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Weather

Fair and colder tonight. Wednesday mostly sunny.

89th Year

No. 35

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREEnV'iLLE, N. C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY TO, 1970

INSIDE READING

Page 6 Pirates Romped Page 8 - Bankers Iij^ Fraud Page 10 Obituaries

10 PAGES TODAY PRICE 10 CENTS

Waste Treatment, Enforcement^fmphasized

Environmental Programs Are

Offered By President Nixo

No More Mardi Gras?

NEW ORLEANS lAP) -Mayor Victor H. Schiro says hoodlum behavior in the Mardi Gras revelry threatens to force abandonment of the famous annual celebration Trumpeter A1 Hirt. who was struck in the face by a brick vhile riding a parade float, ex pressed fear Monday that a 15-stitch lip injury might end his career.

Hundreds of youths toting sleeping bags and knapsacks had been arrested on charges of vagrancy or carrying concealed

weapons.

The bearded, roly poly Hirt, whose trumpet playing from a Bourbon Street hotel balcony has been a Mardi Gras feature for years, said the lip injury Sunday could mean th^ whole ball gamemy career. He said he had already canceled engagements in Atlanta and Albany. Ga,

1 tell you one thing, he said. This is my last parade, at least until the city fathers take a hard look at all the violence in .Mardi Gras this year.

By STAN BENJAMIN WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon sent Congress today a special message on environment programs, emphasizing waste treatment facilities to fight water pollution and stricter standards and enforcement against both water and air pol-lutmn.

Violation of air or water quality standards could be enforced, under Nixons plans, by fines of up to $10,000 per day. -

Nixon proposed giving the federal government authority to control pollution over all navigable waters, not just interstate as it now the case.

He also proposed establishing national air quality standards and to extend that authority also to intrastate situations.

The Presidents 'message spelled out his previously announced request for $4 billion in federal grants to aid construction of municipal waste treat

ment plants, but he shortened the period of allocation from his original aim of five years to four yearsa rate of $1 billion a year.

Nixons plan included establishment of an environmental financing authority to help states and municipalities find the $6 billion in matching funds which they would need to take advantage of the construction grants.

The authority would fund its own operations by issuing secur

ities of its own.

The federal Treasury would make payments to the authority covering the difference between what it takes in from the communities and what it must pay olit in interest on its own bonds.

Nixons program also proposes a requirement that industries using municipal waste disposal systems pay user fees and that effluent standards be imposed to curb industrial and mu-i^cipal water pollution.

t(r park pdses. lie I ail'd

atid recrea!i"i'

Similarly, national emission ation area.s. He also ura;.d standards were recommender view of federal prope- ty U for dangerous air pollutants. He areas that could be bettor also proposed that the secrotai> of health, education and welfare be authorized to rernilale the compr^ifoin ul gasoliti'' arid a,-, additives.

The Prosider.f.< mer.sage called ill' !ul! iaii'hiu, o! 't',' million a'.ailat'lc to; land actjuisition under the Land and Water Comservation Fund for the creation of parks and recre-

control e I"! ' . '

m pro'-- .' 'i'i- or

aid o.riswv etc: op'l re ol -"me fi!'-':.e, =1 ti\e t" enc'ou! arte ttie a and rocv'.mm oi junk -an biles

Says He Is Hijacker

MADRID (AP) An Ameri can who says he hijacked a Del ta Air Lines jet and 108 people to Cuba two years ago arrived in Madrid 'unescorted tixlay and turned himself over to U.S. Embassy officials.

The man claims to bo Lawrence M Rhodes Jr^, 30, of Welch, W. Va., who also is wanted for a $12.000 payroll robbery in West Virginia The embassy said that it

Rhodes story checks out, the U.S. government probably would ask for his extradition. But Rhodes indicated he would waive extradition, telling a Spanish newsman in Zaragoza: I am ready to return to the United States. Twenty or 30 years (in prison) I dtmt care. All thats over, because I^nuno bad and some day I will get out. I love my wife and child verv much

Committee Named To Work On Park Concept

For All Of Greenville

Answer Tobacco Suit

LE.XINGTON. Ky. (AP) -The three major television networks filed answers Monday in -Ufv. District Court here to a suit brought against them by the Burley Tobacco Growers Association of Kentucky The suit seeks to enjoin the Columbia Broadcasting System, American Broadcasting Co. and the National Broadcasting Co. from telecasting anti-smoking advertisements not based on

The compames^iiT-tteit- bv Jhe,nru

swers, said they telecast public service cigarette health announcements as required by the Federal Communications mission, but they denied any knowledge as to the effect of such commercials on the tobacco market.

CBS denied that any of its five stations had broadcast such anti - smoking advertisements into Kentucky Similar denials were made by the other two net-works-celating to stations owned-

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

A three member beautification sub-committee, to work on the concept of Greenville as a park area, was appointed by the Recreation Commission last night.

~bf RalpH Steele was named chairman of the sub-committee and Mrs. Louis Gaylord, Jr. and Dr. Herbert Hadley are members.

Theirs will be the job of creating public interest in the movement still in its infancy. Among a number of ideas mentioned, but which no action _wa_s_eemed nwessarj^ ait this time, were some type of award or recognition for individuals, businesses or firms showing outstanding achievement in efforts to beautify and make Greenville a city of green; consideration for proposals to eventually include a qualified person on the Recreation Commission staff

and contributions, trees, shrubbery and other items of greenery to make possible advancement of work in creating a greener Greenville.

Dr. Steele reported to the commission the results of his presentation of the idea to the City Council last week, and remarked the city fathers were very encouraging in expressing interest and support for the idea.

Director Boyd Lee reported to the board on the visit of two federal inspectors from the Land Conservation Department in Atlanta in conjunction with the five acre site (the Hardee propTertjT) adjacent to Eastern Elementary School.

They would not indicate the status of plans or the progress made at this point, Lee remarked, but expressed concern about two things. First, that the land is adjacent to a public school, and second, they had doubts abotit access.

schools and that roads into the area have already been dedicated.

This site is the subject of an earlier request for a land grant under the federal open space grants. We have no idea whether it will be eventually approved under this grant, Lee commented, but the fact these people came and looked it over is hopeful.

He noted that from Atlanta the findings will go to the N. C State Office, who makes final approval or disapproval.

A letter from the Greenville Redevelopment Commission was read in which the Redeveldpmehi Gbmmission asked , the Recreation Commission to consider furnishing $3,500 to be spent in documenting and making master landscaping plans for the Shore Drive area.

The Redevelopment Commission pointed out the land is to be donated to the city, and if the Recreation Commission or the

BIRDS DIE FROM OIL vSLICK Spectators look at rows of birds killed bv an oil slick on the seaward side of Marths \ ineyard Island (.Mass.), Some 3(10 birds were rescued Sunday and cleaned with a detergent by the

Massacbiissetls Society for the Prevention of (Tiicltj to .Vniinals and volunteers. The Coast Guard failed in efforts to locate the source of lhc oil slick. (AP Wiicphoto)

Seeks Way To 'Push'

SAIGON (AP)Secretary of Defense Melvin R. I^aird said tonight that progress in Viet-namization has been adequate but U.S. officials are looking for ways to improve the Viet-namization program and push it forward

Laird spoke briefly to newsmen as he arrived here for a tliree-day visit to the war zone. Accompanying Laird was Gen.

Earle G Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chief of Staff.

President Nixon, he said, had instructed him to make a consolidated revmw of Vietnami-zation since Sie Midway Island conference last June 8. At Midway Nixon and President Nguyen Van Thieu of South Vietnam first announced their plan for a gradual American withdrawal from the war.

No Commitments

\VASirtTXjlT ( AP ) - Senate leaders said today*^ school segregation in the North is as Iwd as in the South but made no commitment to support South ern-sponsored amendments to a IcHleral aid to education bill.

Both Majority Leader Mike ManSfield. D-Mont . and his CiOP counterpart. Sen Hugh .Sc ott of Pennsylvania. praised a sfK'CH'h by Sen Abraham A. Ri-hicoff, D-Conn., Monday saying 'the KSrth is guilty of Wdnu-mental hypocrisy in its treatment of the black man.

I think its a good thing he lanced this l)oiI and brought it to the attention of the country. Mansi leld told newsmen before the start of todays Senate session

.Scott called Hibicoffs speech very coupageous. adding it was something of a watershed to

harve a Nort herm liberal sidu^ with Southern Democrats

Before the Senate is an amendment by Sen. John Sten-nis. I) Miss,, and other Southern senators to establish a freedOfri of clioiec policy for school attendance

Scott, who is expected to offer a motion to table the amendment, said ho couldnt agree with it and also expressed doubt the would oeeept a see

ond Stennis amendment to re quire uniform enforcement of school desegregation throughout "the country.

Mansfield said that despite the large number of senators absent in advance of Lincolns birthday recess starting tonight, he hoped for at least one vote the day in the fight over the school aid bill.

who would not (xily serve the commission but the city as a planner in landscape architecture and means of procuring, through donations

Ask Bids Building

RALEIGH (AP) - The North (Carolina Highway Commission asked Monday for bids on 36 road building projects calling for work on 1,033.97 miles of roads in 45 counties.

The projects include;

Beaufort, Greene, and Pitt 56.65 miles of surfacing, sand asphalt and bituminous conCTete surface, on Tfive sections of secondary roads and resurfacing one section of U.S. 258 and N.C. 121 and twelve sections of secondary roads.

Craven5.266 miles of sand asphalt surfacing on four sections of secondary roads.

Jones, Lenoir, Carteret, Craven, and Pamlico^.51 miles of surfacing with sand asphalt and bituminous concrete surface, and resurfacing three sections of primary road on U.S. 70 and N.C. 58 (part) and 27 sections of secondary road.

Edgecombe Resurfacing with sand asphalt and bituminous concrete surface on four sections of U.S. 64 and part of N.C. 42, and on six sections of secondary road, for 33.66 miles.

Nash-Edgecombe38.09 miles of resurfacing with sand as-

L^ indicated they seemed satisfied on these points when he explained that an agreement is in existence between the Recreation Commission and the

On Road Projects

phalt surface on two sections of U.S. 64 and 301 and on 22 sections of secondary road.

Wayne 42:77 miles of resurfacing, sand asphalt surface, on eight sections of U.S. 117 and N.C. 581 and on twelve sections of secondary roads.

Wilson County52.43 miles of resurfacing oh five sections of U.S. 264 and N.C. 42 and on 23 sections of secondary road using sand asphalt surface.

Robeson45.87 miles (rf surfacing with sand asphalt and bituminous concrete surface on three sections of secondary road, resurfacing on 14 sections of secondary road, and resurfacing on N.C. 20 and N.C. 711 (part). "

Alamance11.35 miles of resurfacing. bituiuinuus cuilcrele surface, on eleven sections of secondary road.

Montgomery, Richmond, and Scotland57.61 miles of.resurfacing with sand asphalt and bituminous concrete surface on 35 sections of secondary road and on U.S. 15, 401, 501, 74, and 220, and on N C. 73.177, and part of 731.

city can provT3e theseTunds, the^ Redeveibpment CBmmission in turn would be able to spend their money for actual beautification.

No action was taken by the Recreation Commission. The members are taking the request under consideration and study.

Availability of another property in Greenville was revealed in a letter from Mayor-Frank M. Wooten, Jr. to the Commission.

(continued on page 10)

Jones Mails His Filing Fee For 4th Term Bid

R|\LEIGH First District Congressman Walter B. Jones Tuesday paid his filing fee to the State Board of Elections, for re-election to Congress for a fourth term.

Jones mailed the fee, effective Feb. 10, the date on which he was ,first sworn in office in 1966. It is also the birthday of his son Walter Jr. It has always been a good day for me, Jones commented.

Because of pressing congressional activities Jones said it was impossible to file personally. He recently introduced a- bill making it possible for farmers to receive advance feed grain payments.

Jones represents tjie 19 county first district which runs from Jones and Craven in the south to the N.C. Va. line in -north.

Master Landscaping Plan Included In Work

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer An amendment to the existing contract with City Planning and Architectural Associates to include the drawing up of a master landscaping plan for the Shore Drive project was approvedlast night by the city Redevelopment Commission, Cost of the services by the firm would be $3,500 and would represent a figure much loss than earlier quotes rece\<'d from other land-svajiirig i i' The master plan would oiler possible avenues for landscaping the project and would specify details concerning grading and other elements necessary for development of a cfty park area.

Executive director A E Dubber said that i- .h');\-d ti),-city will pick up the tab ' on tla landscaping exjie'nses smee th" land wi'l.be presente'^ t" > 'L by the 'oni.'i'.'Siinn,

Dubber also said the euni mission is preparing an amendment to its contract with the Federal Government to specify the donation of the land to the city.

In order fur the commission to make the presentation, all maps and other material concerning the project will have in it

changed to show the property as a city-owned-park facility. Cost of this work will be $6,500, Dubber said, and again it is hopedJhe city will pay the bill.

The total sum of the two expenses the city will be asked to pay of $10,000, Dubber said, is considerably less that the $160.000 plus that it wmijd cost thf city ! the land were not being dijjiiatc'i

In (7l4-hr : . ' L- 'W'''

Also, in the event flie secretary treasurer-Dubber' is absent, the assistant directoi (in this case. Dubber also) will serve In the absence ot tlie assistant director, the cbiti{> troller will act as secretan' -treasurer.

Dubber reported that the City (ouncil, at its Feb. rio

bad 'ic Vi

shoe at ' , -..i

devel'tpnif'it of patcel i; I-.,n i, j, y.

(corne r ot Cotanclie and b'irsl success and that attc; a . v.V-

Street) anotner iz months. very goexl considering :,oe ( \-

Tho request for an extension of treme cold weather. .

time indicated that another The forum, he said, was

development plan and further designed for the leaders ot the

arra.ng'ements for financior , i' ,

apprtAed ,.i) amend'ocnt u- ' [ bm'a gc""aii;. iv i- a 1.; bylaws to specify an-(M'der ol the kad"t"-ol the "i it.o i/,..t ous .succession in the event -fif the Dub.bi-r r('por(d "O M-v absence uf the chairman. .lanuary visits of Hob \nd( - a

The bylaws now state that in of CP&AA, Urban Ken.-v.al the absence of holh the chair- representative William Jik': and man and vice chairman, the Gerald Hoffman of the commissmnors may select one Management Si-ien"" '>1

f ll.cir -r.ovhcr to act

\n)'"'ic.

. loMtrCourt Upholds Teacher's Right, Duty To Maintain

By STUARTSAVAGE -Reflector Staff Writer

It is not only the privilege and Vight, but the duty. of teachers to discipline children and maintain order in their classes. And if she has to hooch (poke) someone in the ribs todoit. . . so be it, Judge Charles H Whedbee said yesterday in ^istrict Court just before findirtg a Rose High School teacheivMrs. Olgia M, Dawkins not guilty of assaulting a sUideht.

The judge ycLierday also found a stude.il, 18-year-old , Mattie Carr, guilty of assaulting

a Rose High teacher and using

' c f

vulgar and indecent language, in another case. -

The two cases heard yesterday both stemmed from racial tension at Rose High during January.

Mrs. Dawkins, a scgro teacher, was charged with assaulting'a 15-year-old Negro student, Jessie Daniels Jr. January 14, while attempting to bre k upa fight in her clas,?roc between Daniels and a ip-year-old white student, Ted Mosley. Daniels father signed the warrant against the teacher.

The younger Daniels testified that Mrs, Dawkins struck him in

the ribs and kicked him while he yvas fighting!' on the classroom floor, with Mosley. He said she was attempting to break up the affray. His testimony was corroborated by several other Negro students in the classroom at the time, including one who had been suspended from the school for a two-week pericxl in pecember for carrying a knife.

Howevery Judge Whedbee chose 10 bclicvc Mrs. Dawkins and several l^hite students who tentified that she pulled and lugged a. Daniels in an effort to separate the two youths, but did not strike him with her fists or kick "him, although as Mrs.

Dawkins testified, he wouldnt turn loose . , . wouldnt obey at all, *

Defense attorney Horton Rountree, who told the court that Mrs Dawkins has been threatened . . . said in his closing arguments, I feel for these teachers.

If, every tijt^e they *ry to break up a figl.t over some- im5.

, they ate brought into court, il IS the most regrettable thing in the world. /

H wak foll'iwing Rountrees statement that Judge Whedbee ordered the verdict of not guilty entered, and said

teachers should maintain order in their classes.

Earlier the judge ordered a 90-day jail term for a Negro student, Mattie Carr, after finding her guilty of assaulting RoseHigh School teacher Mrs. Audrey Whitehurst and being disorderly in a Rose High hall during an incident January 12.'

The juii.si suspended Miss Carrs sentence on conditions that she pay the costs of the action, that si^ not harm, molest or threaten any of the three feachers who testified against her, that she remain active in school and conduct herself as a law-abiding stutjent. He placed

her on probation for 12 month.s.

Mrs. Whitehurst had charged that Miss Carr pushed her and used vulgar and indecent language as the teacher at tempted tohelpdi.sperse a crowd of students gathered in a school corridor during a lunch period on Januan 12,'

case, Mrs Uawkitis an:; teacher. Mis^ Kathdtren sp.; Flanigan supported Mrs Whitehursts testimony

Miss Carr along with other Negro students who look the stand in her behalf admitted that she (Miss Carr) refflisedio ftiove

and go to her classroom when requested to do so by Mrs, Whitehurst, but denied that Miss, Carr used prolan^ language or pushed the teacher^

diefense attorney .Sam 0, Worthington told the ciJiirt tfie case could 'la'. * '''i Ivrnd!. '

In Class

He continued. Teachers havi' got to be protected. Discipline has to be enforced in our schools.

Judge Whedbee, who heard both of the cases, is jiiin.solf a Greoinille liigh M'l'.ooi gradiiati'

- "illy' one Of W'k' lour Ipstri'-i ,lvd!,;e^ - V

Privati' pro.secutiop^ in the ca.se. attorney M. E. Cavendish in his argumept to the court said the actiim involved in the case, strikes at the very heart of our social system. The schools have to havo cfiscipline enforced.

^tenuiii'i !.. -V. Uii' i.iV i

Hose High last month, were on yesterdays court calendar. Several wore rescheduled for trial today, while the other cases set for hearing Friday afternoon. - i

(continued: on page 40) ^

1Tke Dally Reflactar. Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, February 10, lt70

School Board Members Appeal

KNKMY ROCKET LAUNCHERS -and Montagnard troops attached to a U.S. SiHHriai Forces unit look over a captured enemy rocket launcher capable of firing six riH'kets at a time. The launcher and other

\vea|M)ns were discovered on southern edge of War Zone D, 45 miles north northeast of Saigon. 'Hie arsenal was one of the largest caches discovered by allied troops ift recent months. ( Al* Wirephoto)

Radar-Like Device Nabs bumpers Of Waste Oil

By RALPH DIGHTON AP Science Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - A ra-dar-like device which sees through darkness and fog has been devel(^)ed to catch vessels which dump thousands of barrels of waste oil in American

waters each year.

This illegal practive, usually carried out furtively by ships approaching port, is a major source of pollution of U.S. coastal waters.

U.S. Coast Guard planes spotted more than 800 such spills

Agree To Stop N.C Business

RALEIGH t AP) - The North Carolina attorney generals office says a South Carolina publishing iinn which^ it has^ been^ investigating has tentatively agreed to st<^ doing business in the Tar Heel state.

Jean Benoy, head of the offices Consumer Protection Division identified it as the Interstate High School Press Association of Denmark, S. C.

Benoy said the investigation came after the ttffice received complaints that the firm* may have been violating North Carolinas deceptive practices act in the sale of a volume entitled Whos Who in High School Athletics.

Benoy said Monday that the firm has tentatively agreed to stop selling the volume or soliciting advertisements for it in the state.

The attorney generals office received complaints describing the firms sales system this way:

Letters were sent by the firm to several Tar Heel high school

coaches asking them to name star players and others involved in athletics at their high schools.

The letters-allegedly nplied that the names were for inclusion in a definitive Whos Who of high school athletics.

After the coaches submitted the names, ther persons on the lists received letters from the firm asking for a brief biography. They were invited to subscribe to the volume and send payment According to the complaints, only those who subscribe to the volume are included in the Whos Who.

Other complaints came from persons who said the firm sent letters to iMisinesses in a North Carolina city soliciting advertisements for the publication and suggesting that the $25 and $50 ads would help the young peq)le in your state.

The complainants alleged that the potential advertisers were led to believe they were buying space in a definitive directory of athletes.

42 Lives Lost To Avalanche

VAL DlSERE, France (AP) An avalanche (rf fresh powder snow, unleashed by one of the Alps worst blijzards in memory, rolled a half mile over cars and through a vacation camp dining room today,' killing 42 and injuring more per

sons (rfficials reported.

The Swiss Avalanche Re-seareh Center in Geneva said the death tdl was Eurt^s* highest since 1900. A series of snow slides in Austria in 1954 killed more than 100 peqple, but ia a number of different communities.

The rush of snow into Val dIsere, pushed by winds up to 60 miles an hour, sucked the roof aw^y from a small hotel, dragged autos 150 yards and ran over concrete walls.

appeared to be workers at the ski cnnplex.

The avalanche struck at 8:10 a.m., rushing 800 yards down the southern flank of Mt. Solaise and crossing a national highway before hitting the vacation center. Avalanche experts said the could have moved at speed approaching 120 miles an hour.

Says Red China

Is 'Third Party

Most of the victims were thought to be young people French, Belgia, or West Ger-' manstaying at a low-cost vacation center run by the Union of Fresh Air Centers. There' were 199 guests at the center arkl about 50 supervisory personnel.

First reports indicated about 30 of the dead were skiers from the center, caught while eating taeakfast. The remaining doeen

Y(|U CAN AFFORQ

FIRST ELECTION

KINGSTON, Jamaica (UPI) The first elation held in the British West Indies under universal suffrage was in 1944 in Jamaica, when Alexander Bustamantes Jamaican Labor Party defeated Norman Man-) leys Peoples National Party.

A New *' Ford Call or

See

Brownie TVipp

Billmyer Ford

East lh St. Ext. 758-2101

last year and other sources estimate the number of spills may run as high as 10,000 annually. At present the Coast Guard has to rely on visual sightings in daylight and it has been difficult to prove which of several ships sighted near a slick at dawn dumped oil during the night.

To meet a Coast Guard need to catch the culprits in the act, even at night or in bad weather, engineers at Aerojet-Generals Space Division came up with a camera sensitive not to visible light but to microwave radiationsthe basis of radar.

The device, called a microwave radiometer, is an adaptation of a sensor carried by surveillance aircraft to spot enemy vessels at night and in f(^ through detection of traces of oil

Weighing less than 199 pounds, it can be carried by the li^t planes the Coast Guard uses to patrol harbors and coastal waters.

What the camera sees is displayed on a screen in the planes cabin. Since oil and wb ter give off different microwave emissions, the appearance of an oil slick can be detected quickly even in darkness and the ship that dumped it identified before it (fan leave the scene.

Cmdr. William Lehr, chief of the Coast Guards pollution control branch, said the need to dump (Ml at sea arises from the practice of taking on seawater as ballast to maintain stability.

At the start of a voyage, ballast tanks usually contain fuel oil, which is replaced by seawater as it is consumed. When the vessel nears port, the seawater is pumped out to make room for fresh fuel. By that time the sloshing action of the waves has mixed the two and large quantities of fuel oil go overboard with the water.

This can be avoided by saving the mixture of water and oil and pumping it into st(M-age facilities in port, but ship officers often find it cheaper and more convenient to dump at sea.

The dumping may occur miles offshore, but winds and tides often carry the slick into harbors and onto beaches.

Aerojet research engineer A1 Edgerton said a radiometer in a plane flying at 2,0QQ feet can cover a swath half a mile wide, detecting slicks as small as a few feet across.

INCLUDES DINNER

LOS ANGELES (AP)- Dr. Harold Brown, a member of the five-man U.S. delegation to the strategic arms limitation talks,' says it would be much easier to eliminate antiballistic missiles altogether if Red China didnt exist.

'"Brown, president of the California Institute of Technology, t(rfd the Los Angeles World Affairs Council Monday that despite the fact Re<j China hovers over the talks as an invisible third party, a specific agreement may be reached with the Soviet Union.

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CHARLOTTE (AP) - A ma jority of the Charlotte-Mecklen-burg Board (rf Education says it wants to appeal last weeks federal court order for quick desegregation of the city-county schools.

The board members directed their attorneys Monday to begin preparing for an appeal of the rder to bus children to eliminate all-black schools from the system.

Priests Ask Mediation

GREENSBORO (AP) - Roman Catholic priests have asked for mediation from higher authorities in their dispute with the Most Rev. Vincent S. Waters, bish(^ of the Diocese of Raleigh.

Some 50 priests, members 'of the North Carolina Priests Association meeting in Greensboro Monday, voted to bypass Bish(^ Waters authority and appeal to Archbish(^ Thomas Donnelon of Atlanta.

Donnelon^ as head of the chief diocese in the southeastern province, has set up a mediation board to handle disputes in the five-diocese province.

The dissident priests also decided to carry their case to Archbishop Luigi Raimondi, the apostolic delegate to the Catholic Church in the United States.

The main grievance expressed by the priests concerned the diocesan loyalty fund campaign, an annual effort to raise money for diocesan projects.

The priests say they receive no informati(m on where the money goes or how it is administered. The.Rev. J. Paul Byron of Jacksonville called the campaign paternalistic, arrogant and deceptive.

In part, the board members are heeding the (xitcry raised by thousands of outraged parents who have vowed to boycott the public schools rather than allow their children to be bused out of their neighborhoods.

A spokesman for the board said adoption of the court-(H-dered plans will mean a minimum of 12,500 children will be bused to schools outside their districts to achieve desegrega-

ti(Ml.

In a Monday morning meeting, the board refrained from voting whether to appeal. It (-derqd lawyers William J. Waggoner and Benjamin Hora(^ to continue their evidence-gathering efforts to make the record complete.

But seven of the boards nine members have now said they will vote for an appeal five because they feel the order is wrong and two because they feel U. S. Dist. Judge James B. McMillan will be upheld by a higher court. An appeal woul(i go to the U. S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va.

McMillan set an April 1 deadline for idesegregatio of elementary schools and a May 4 deadline for desegregation of junior and seni(M* high schools, n Wagg(Mier told board members an appeals court could set an even earlier (deadline than* McMillans. But he said to implement the plan we will have to have 527 buses and they simply afent available.

The board says it will ask an appeals court to allow use of a desegregation plan it had submitted, but which had been rejected by McMillan. This plan would call for busing only about 4,900 pupils more than the some 20,000 now bused for reasons other than desegregation.

Many parents have angrily denounced the McMillan (M'der an unconstitutional. Their opposition is led by a white group known as the Concerned Parwits

Association, which is urging the boycott beginning April 1.

Though no organized re-sistence to the order has grown fr(wn Charlottes Negro community, there were reports than bla(rf( parents were planning to join white parents in a protest irfanned for Friday ni^t at predominantly white Park Road Sch(X)l.

A Negro mother whose children attend a bla(^ school to bt paired with Park Road under the court order said she is urging Negro parents to attend the meeting.

Its not that I d(wit want my child g(rfng to an int^ated school, said Mrs. Leroy Oates,

Im concerned about the di tance (to bus). I dont think it makes sense to send children across town. Theyre not taking the child into consideration.

Her sentiments appeared to echo those v(rfced at the many all-white meetings that have been held across the county since McMillan handed down his order last Thursday.

State Rep. James H. Carson Jr. of Mecklenburg County, meanwhile, announced he will file a suit in Metdelenburg Superior Court asking the court to bar the school board from an involuntary busing.

Carson introduced a bill passed by the 1969 state legis

lature that pr(rf)ibits busing to achieve racial balance.

In inv(rfdng the law, Carson said his court action probabfy would result in a c(Histitutional test of the states law modeled after an untested New Yoric State law.

It runs directly counter to the order issued by McMillan. A suit is still pending before the U. S. District Court here asking for a three-judge panel to rule on the laws constitutionality.

The suit was entered by Julius L. Chambers, the civil rights attorney who successfully argued the school desegregation case b^ore McMillan on behalf of Negro parents.

Fieldcresf Mills Inc.

Announces Promotions

In organization changes necessitated by the retirement (rf Henry F. Morris, J. Melvin Moore was promoted to manager of the rug spinning mills and of Fieldcrest Mills, Inc., J.C. (Ja(dt) Bircher was promoted to wool buyer, rf-fective February 1.

Moore formerly was general superintendent of the rug -spiiming mills and Bircher was assistant wool buyer both rep(Hting to Morris. Moore now reports to Robert A. Harris, senior vice president-manufacturing and Bircher to Hurdle H. Lea, vice inresident raw materials purchasing and traffic.

A native of Eden who has been with Fieldcrest since 1934, Moore was a wcxrf spinning supervisor at the blanket mill and personnel manager for the blanket and sheeting mills at Eden before he was named superintendent of the Karastan Spinning Mill at Greenville in 1961.

J. C. BIRCHER

J. M. MOOiCE

Franco's Son-In-Law Is Now Called 'Doctor'

He..later was given the additional resp(Misibility for the Winchester Spinning Corporation, a Fieldcrest subsidiary at Asheville, and _ for . the Laurelcrest Carpet Yarn Mill, a new parallel or semi-w(Hsted spinning plant at Laurel Hill.

Active in industry and civic affairs, Moore is the immediate past inesident of the Southern Woolen and Worsted Textile Associati(xi, a director of the Pitt County United Fund, a rtiember of the Greehville Rotary Club and the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

He is a leader at the Greenville First Penecostal Holiness Church and a trustee of Emanuel C(rflege, operated by the Penecostal H(rfiness Church at Faranklin Springs, Ga.

Bircher, a native of Philadelphia, Pa., who j(rfned the Fieldcrest Mills as assistant wool buyer in 1964, has over 20 years (rf experience in wool, primarily carpet wool, in scouring, selling and buying.

Also a community leader in Greenville, he is the immediate past president of the Pitt United Fund and previously was campaign chairman f(* two years. He served as president of the Pitt Safety Council 1968-1%9 and has just been installed as president of the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

MADRID (AP) - Can the son-in-law of Gen. Francisco Franco find happmess in Spain as a surgeon?

Cristobal Martinez Bordiu, who is the Mariquis of Villa-verde as well, says he doesnt see why not. lo^an interview, he eonceded that being Francos son-in-law and a mar(|uis had aided his pr(rfessional carear.

But he also termed it the struggle of my life.!

Being a marquis, he noted, has afforded me certain privileges, (^ which I have taken ad->ntage ot have tried to take advantage, and also tiere have been inconveniences.

Why cant you be the son-in-law of the chi^ of state, a marf-quis and a good surgeon?

Ten years ago, he added, everybody called me manpiis. Now they call me doctor.

He married Carmen Franco Polo in 1950 and they have seh en, children. His career has flourished mostly because of his own hard work and study, say people who know him.

New challenges are ahead. Next week he will be part of a national team that joins American surgeons in setting up a

joint Spanish- American artificial heart center in Madrid.

The scientific and technical agreement is between the Texas Heart Institute of Houst(m and the cardiovascular center of the Nati(mal Nursing School of Trax in Madrid.

- Signing for theHeart Institute will be Drs. Denton Cooley, Arthur Keats, Domingo Liotta and Robert Leachmann. Die qianish ish signers will be the countrys chief health officer,. Dr. Jesus Garcia Orcoyen, and Drs. Martinez Bordiu, Cre^ Alvarez, Francisco Blanco and Salvador Uotta, faiother of Domingo.

Dr. Martinez Bordiu is scheduled to perform the first implant in Europe of an artificial heart operating with traisHxita-Ue energy. This will be after the center begins operating in July. The artificial heart, valued at $20,000, is due in Spain fr(sn the United States in March.

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^9IE MADE THE LIKENESS Barbara Gainey of Goldsboro gives out with a big grin as she poses with the bronze head of North Carolina Governor Bob Scott. Miss Gainey sculpted the likeness which was a gift Lrera Albert G. McCarthy to the Governor. (AP Wirephoto)

LONDON (UPI)-Joe By-graves, British former boxing champion, is opening a boxing stadium with a differencethe ring will be in the center of a plush dining hall.

The cover charge will include boxing and a dinner, Bygraves said.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, February 1, 19703

SCF Head Motivates How Can She Pay Vietnamese To Learn I^osingD^

Slf-Help Principle

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer NORWALK, Conn. (AP) - If the Madison Avenue_advertising set wants some clues to new methpds of motivation, they might query Mile. Ghislaine (Gilly) de Ficquelmont.

Mile, de Ficquelmont, the dynamic director of the South Vietnam field office of Save the Children Federation, has made a career out (rf motivating the Vietnamese to help themselves. Informality and patience are part of her strategy,

I may launch the idea for a project at a local fish market, she explains. "I start out by commenting about the fish ... What beautiful fish. Are the fish always that large? may ask them how they cook the fish. Soon a crowd gathers, maybe even the village chief. Since one thing leads to another, you have all the requisites for a meeting.

She prefers to operate in informal situations.

"We tell the village chief that it is all right if he must organize

meeting, but it musTb open so that people will feel free to discuss their problems ... that we want to help their village, but we want to work with people individually.

Although Save tlie Children attempts io solve the problems of the Vietnamese villagers, it does not disf^rse charity. If a chief is disappointed to learn that his village is not going to receive charity, Nile, de Ficquelmont informs him that she may meet with greater success at the next village.

In the beginning, she says, the people often have a negative approachwe are so poor, we cannot do anything without money.

Soon, she is showing them how they can make use of existing resources liefwhich doesnt reach every-

_^oe^and those^^^^w work for maybe three or four work days Americans look it. The girls

The HHitine is step^ bjr st^ The idea is to get each person motivated to self-help. The federation assists with the remaining articles and technical aid.

At first, says Mile, de Ficquelmont, it is difficult to convince the local peq>le that they must assume responsibility for the solutions to their problems. Gradually, however, they come to understand the self-help principle.

Under her aegis, projects in 127 communities have included the reclamation of wasteland, draining of marsh^Tleveling; of embankments, improved methods of animal husbandry, road construction, wells, the establishment of small businesses.

Many of the children, re self-supporting. The Vietnamese are in charge of all these projects.

For one hamlet, Vinh Hy, there is the Shepherd school, named in honor of the late U.S. Lt. Richard Shepherd of Pfince-ton, N.J., killed in Vietnam two years ago. His mother enlisted friends to send funds to help "the little children my son loved.

The people her son loved are contributing 276 work days and 52,000 piasters worth of lumber, stone, sand and even are making the concrete blocks for their first school.

It takes time to motivate peoples in any underdeveloped village says Mile, de Ficquelmont. She points out that if you are in a hurry, you wont accomplish anything, but the Vietnamese are far easier to motivate than people I have worked with In other countries.

Their biggest problems are malnutrition and lack of hygienethere are no sanitation facilities in villages.

Those receiving American fpod supplied by the Catholic re-

a year to help build a medical clinic, she will say.

It turns out to be easier than they thought.

One hundred villagers may volunteer, and she shows them that 400 collective days can do a great deal for their village.

who work in American mess halls have developed tremendously in the three years I have been in Vietnam. But most of the Vietnamese havent the strength to carry heavy work loads. Their crops are mainly rice or manioc, a cereal, but we

Glamour Selects Best Dressed Girl On Campus

RALEIGH - Miss Beth Wells, a sophomore at Peace College, has been selected as Glamours "Best Dressed Girl on Campus. She will compete in the national contest this spring Miss W'ells, of Smithfield. is the granddaughter of Mrs, V.E. Wells Sr of Greenville Sbe believes one must wear clothes to fit her personality. "I like a tailored look, she said.

To be neat and clean is the most important thine to remember. 1 like clothes which move easily, free, not all tight feeling. she^ explained Miss Wells enjoys pants suits, formal and casual styles.

Her fashion skills in design and remaking clothes were put to tthe test last summer when she partied as a Tar Heel debutante.

She designed her ball gown of Brussels lace her father had brought her. She has designed a white silk peignoir from fabric her brother, Edward Warnej-Wells, brought her from Hohg Kong

She attended Smithfield High School, St. Margarets Tap-pahanoak, Va . and is a graduate of Peace Preparatory Department.

Ipy. Io help them ctmvert to vegetables.

Mile, de Ficquelmont begins her working day early. By 8 a.m. a village chief is often on the scene to discuss projects for his community. She, too, looks forward to the American meal in the evening at the American (rfficers club.

Mrs. Horne Is Womans Club Speaker Friday

-Mrs. Charles Horne Jr. was guest speaker at the meeting of the Greenville Womans Club on Friday.

She related her familys experience in international living in having a young Japanese woman in their home for thrlse weeks last summer.

, Sponsored by the United Christian Youth Movement, 11 young adults mostly teachers in Japanese schools and colleges were entertained in Greenville homes.

Mrs. Horne told of cookouts, picnics and beach trips planned for the group and their adopted families as well .as entertainment provided by each individual family. Mrs. Ann Phillips, chairman of International Affairs, introduced the speaker.

Mrs. George Snyder, chairman of Fine Arts, announced the meeting of the depatment on Tuesday at the Arts Cepter with Miss Lucy Cherry Crisp as speaker. She urged members to enter items in the Fine Arts Festival, which will be held at the club house on Feb. 21.

Mrs. Preston Cannon, chairman of Home Life, announced the meeting of the department on Feb. 17 at the home of Mrs. Phillips. She told of the Senior Citizens Center ' opening soon on Green Street, enlphasizing adult education.

Mrs W.C. Harris opened the meeting with a devotional. Mrs. Nancy Willard, first vice presidnet, conducted the meeting.

It was announced that Mrs. George Clapp, Mrs. Con Lanier. Jdrs, Argent Smith. Mrs. W.A. PoltaTtf aiMDr aneTtrrs WE Roseveare flew to Hawaii on a 15-day tour with other club women and their husbands and friends.

Refreshments were served from a table decorated with a Valentine motif. Hostesses were Mrs. Frank Diener, Mrs. Cora Powell, Mrs. W E. Avery Mrs. J.A. Piver, Mrs. JR.' Jackson, Mrs. AC. Howard, Mrs. Kelly Rowe, Mrs. Malta Batchelor and Mrs. Walter Carson.

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DEAR ABBY: Theres a man who works where I work. We kid around a lot, but hes not a boyfriend or anything like that.

Well, about four months ago I told him he would be real swell locking if he would lose about 30 pounds. Then he said hed make a deal with me. He would lose 30 pounds if I would give him an incentivelike spending the night with him.

I foolishly said it was a dealnever dreaming hed lose the 30 pounds.

Well, Abby, he has lost 22 pounds, and I know hell lose the other 8 in no time at all. I never thought I would ever have to pay off. Now what do I do? BIGMOUTH

DEAR BIGMOirCH: Spend the night with him, and use the time playing records, reading poetry, or jnst explaining what you meant by spending the night with him. If he complains, let him haul you into small claims court.

DEAR ABBY: Is it possible for a man to be in love with two women at the same time? . ^ JAKE

DEAR JAKE: Yes. And also hazardous.

DEAR ABBY: I know that parents are supposed to treat all their childremalike, but we cant help favoring our eldest. Heidi is 16 and she is a beautiful child, inside and out! Heidi is not (Hily a top student, she is helpful around the house, good natured and trustwrnthy. Shes never given us a minute!s worry.

Our middle^ child, Sally, is 13. She is selfish, lazy, and stubborn. Even with tutM'ing she cant make her grades.

Our youngest, Danny is 9. Hes smarter than both girls put together but he is a little troublemaker. Hed rather lie than tell the truth, and he wont let anybody touch him or kiss him.

Everyone notices that we are partial to Heidi, and we are always getting lectures frwn the grandparents on how we should love all our children the same. But how can we?

FEELING GUILTY

DEAR FEELING: You are reacting in a nmmal manner, so dont feel guilty. Its not possible to tove all ones children equally because all children are not equally lovable." But concentrate a little more on the least lovabletheyre the ones who need love the most.

DEAR ABBY: Your Confidential to MGM in which you stated that President Nixon ignored YOUR letter, too, was reassuring. Here all along Ive been blaming the Post Office D^)ailinentl_ _

I have written sbc letters to President Nixon in the past year, and have not received one acknowledgement. All my letters were respectful, tho somewhat critical of hik policies.

It would be interesting to team whether the President and his staff Jgnore ALL correspondence, or only those letters which are critical oi his administration.

IGNORED IN LOUISVILLE

CONFIDENTIAL TO TORTURED WITH QUES-TIONl jam

girt friend] for tvery single detail of her past romantic encounters with other men ftell me the exact words yoa spoke, the words he spoke, what position were you In at the time, what was he wearing, etc.. .1 conld be attempting to live the experience himself, vicarionsly. I would suspect his masculinity.

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Calendar Events

TUESDAY 7:00 p.TTT.Creasy K. Proctor, Order Of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30p.m. The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meets in the Ladies Parlor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Qiurch. Hostesses are Mrs. Qara M. aiackell, Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. Harvey Turnage.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council. Degree of Pocahontas meets at

News

Mrs. Margaret Shelton attended a workshop for the Social Service Department of Mental Health at Caswell Center, Kinston, Thursday and Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Huff spent the weekend in Virginia Beach. Va. They were accompanied home by Mrs C.M. Spitizer.

Mr, and Mrs. Louie Tyndall and daughter were recent visitors of Mrs. Josephine Ross in Norfolk Va.

Mrs. C.G. Langley has returned home from' Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr, and Mrs: Perry R. McLawhorn of Richmond, Va..

relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reynolds spent Sunday in Portsmouth, Va., visiting Jimmy, who is in the Navy.

Mrs. Rudy McAfee of Shreveport, La., has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Meeks.

Mrs. Eliott Dixon and daughters are visiting relatives in New York.

Ross PersingeP is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hcepital.

Wendell Prescott of Lake Waccamaw was a local visitor last week.

Rotary BIdg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2%l

WEDNESDAY

10:30 a.m.The Brookgreen Garden Club meets with Mrs. Ruland Davenport 1:00 p.m.Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital Chapel 1:45 p.m Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

7:00 p.m. Exhibition by International Chess Master Norman T. Whitaker at the East Carolina Union, Union 201, Wright Bldg. Annex

7:00p.m.Jay-C- Ettes meet at Fiddlers III 8:00 p. ni 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 756.4)567

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club. For bridge reservations, call Mrs. Moore, 758-2821 or Mrs. Ross, 7.56-4207 9:30 a.m. Newcomers Club meets at Elm Street Recreation Center

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club

jneets ___________________________

.6:45 prm.BPW meets at

Womans Club bldg.

7:00 p.m. Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

8:00 p.m.-Chapter 1308 of the Women pf the Moose \ FRIDAY 9:30 a. m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Club

7:15 p.m.Seventh Grade Junior Cotillion meets at American Legion Bldg.

7:30 p.m.-Redmen meet -1:30 p.m. Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.Pitt Coin Club meets at Wachovia Bank ^9:00 p.m.-Eighth Grade Junior Cotillion meets at American Legion Bldg.

SATURDAY ^

7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

1:30 p.m.Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elm Street Recreation Center

SUNDAY "

12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

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4~The Dally Rflector, Greenville* N. C.Tuesday; February 10.1970

Problem Is All-Encompassing

It is distressing that growing of marijudha on North Carolina farm land has reached the frightening proportions ascribed to it by SBI Director Charles Dunn.

Its surprising how much is being grown in North Carolina, Dunn said We expect it to reach an all-time high this year.

The growing of marijuana was little known here until- about three, years ago. Since then its production has spread across the state. Ommoi^ly for our section, Dunn reported that productioii is ^nfined largely to the eastern counties.

Scheduling An Eleventh Game

(Todays guest column for the N.C. Association of Afternoon Dailies is written by Woody Peele, sports editor of the Greenville Daily Reflector).

By WOODY PEELE Although the University of North Carolina and Wake Forest University have already announced that they have scheduled games for their 11th football contest this fall, East Carolina University is still in the process of finding a team, and is hoping to land the final member of the Big Four, Duke.

The growing university^ located in^Greenvilie.. i&Jn a_ rebuilding program under new head football coach Mike McGee, and is striving to attract Big Four schools to its schedule.

We already have Nwth Carolina State on our schedule for the next 10 years, Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich said. We play them regularly through 1980.

Stasavich said that East Carolina contacted the other three members of the Big Four, Wake, and Duke, immediately after the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) approved the nth game as a boost for the sagging collegiate financial situation.

North Carolina turned

down East Carolina ~clSd.~ They just werent interested, Stasavich saidr But Duke and Wake Forest were, at least, somewhat responsive. Wake, however, la ter; signed with Nebraska, and Duke has been rumored leaning toward a game with Florida.

So Stasavich, while still keeping an eye cocked toward Durham, is looking elsewhere. The immediate glance falls on its fellow Southern Conference schools. We already have Davidson scheduled through 1979, Stasl^ich said, but wed like to get either William and Mary or Virginia Military Institute on earlier. A lot of schools havent decided whettier they are going to play ihat llth game or not, and when they do, there may be Qtfier possibilities.

While the Bucs havent finished their schedule for any years in the future, as far as 11 is concerned, they do have the formerly approved ,10 game schedule for the next two years.. We still need a game or two for 72 and 73, but were looking for the llth in 1974, he said.

The overall East Carolina schedule shows at least seven games through 1980, with most years having eight or nine. There was some delay in our scheduling because of working out things with the Southern Conference, but that is all straight now so wo can start on the other

games.

What East Caolina would like todo is get another home game for the 1970 season. Currently the Pirates have only four, with six on the road. One home game, with . Richmond, was switched back to the Virginia capital, as the Tobacco Festival game. A home game would help our schedule, he said, but we dont want just anybody.

Coach McGee reiterated this idea. We are only interested in scheduling major university opponents, he said.

We are in a position where -an llth game could mean a lot to us now. Stasavich has been in cofttact with a number of schools, and we are hoping that one will be attracted to us. We feel that we have a lot to offer someone in our program. Asked about Duke, his alma mater, McGee said, Wed certainly like to play Duke. I think as soon as these schools realize the attraction East Carolina would have, theyll add us to their schedules. We will be carrying a food, crowd wherever we go, within a reasonable distance, so well be a good drawing card.

But, McGee said, he doesnt feel that his former connection with Duke, as both player and assistant coach, will have any bearing on the possible scheduling of the school.

McGee did say that the time of the Big Four is over. There are six major university schools playing football in this state now. Duke, Wake, Carolina, State, Davidson, and us. Its really the Big Six, and were certainly going to do everything we can to see that people recognize this.

Time is a factor in the scheduling of the llth game. We must know something shortly, Stasavich said. There are problems like the printing of tickets, programs and brochures that must be done long before the season starts, and people in charge must know what the schedule will be.

For this reason^ Stasavich feels that East Carolina can wait no longer than the latter part of this month. After that, the university will have to

begin jts plans for Uie 1970 season, and worry about working on the 1971 schedule.

East Carolina is ready to move into an era of scheduling with the Big Four

schools McGee and Stasavich point out. We play State and West Virginia this year, two of the toughest teams in this area. Our program is g(xng to advance, and we want games with the others in our area. We are close to scheduling freshman games, but we want those with the varsity teams.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville, N. C. 27834 Ksliiblishrd IKK2 PuhlislH'd Monday Thrmigh Friday .\ftcnioon

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The reed-like plant grows about four to six feet tall and has clusters of leaves that resemble a hand. The leaves are about seven inches long and have notches on them.

For those who get by with growing it the rewards are handsome. Four grams of marijuana sell for about $10 nd one gram will make two or three cigarettes. Three or four stalks make a pound which brings about $130.

Only a few years back marijuana was a problem which was virtually unknown in the state. Now it is known that the illegal marijuana is to be found around military bases and colleges and universities.

What is the solution? Dunn said it will take more law enforcement officers to break up the illegal marijuana production. It will require an education program and help from the public.

North Carolina does not need thriving marijuana production industry. Nor does it need pushers of marijuana, and particularly it does not need to have its young people exposed to marijuana.

The best solution to the problem is to stop it where it is. This will require an all out effort by law enforcement officers to spot fields of marijuana and it will require the cooperation of the public in reporting illegal fields. Only an aware public can halt the spread of marijuana production in this state.

Outstanding Location For A Now Building

We cannot imagine a more desirable location for ECUs proposed Regional Development Institute building than on the property at First and

from the Greenville Redevelopment Commission.

Not only will the half million dollar structure have one of the outstanding views in the city across the Shore Drive north of First Streetbut it will be in an area where all new and carefully planned buildings will stand.

It will be symbolic, too, that the building will stand where only a few years ago slum housing and a^narrow dirt street were located.

The Advisory Budget Commission approved the transfer of $48,200 in funds for use on this project The remainder of the money is expected to come from the Economic Development Adminstration and the Coastal Plains Regional Commission.

The planned building will be an asset to the Shore Drive area. At the same time the area provides a particularly good location for the Institute building.

Radicalizing

The 'Radicals'

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK BEIRUT, Lebanon Chaotic power stniggl are corroding the effectiveness of the much vaunted Palestine liberation organizations, thus justifying Israels conviction that there is little but pinpricks to fear from the fedayeen commandos.

The debilitating political warfare, both internally and between various commando organizations, is nowhere more apparent or significant than here in Lebanon.

Three months ago Lebanon tottered on the brink of revolution as its small army battled commandos from Syria. Today the deepening conflict between the Syrian -backed A1 Saiga and Yassir Arafats El Fatah (the most genuine of all Palestine liberation movements) has had the effect of strengthening Lebanons government by weakening the hold of the movement on Lebanons Moslem population.

Fragmentation of viciously competing liberation outfits is partly the result of political radicalization. Arafats El Fatah, for example, began with a single non - ideological goat Tegatning Arab homeland in Palestine by driving Israel out.

But today Afafat, once regarded as the radical exponent of liberation, has been far outflanked by three other

(Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

NATURE OF LOVE There are as many different varieties of love as there are different relationships in life. Most people regard love as an emotibnal matter. Basically, love is good will. It may be characterized by emotion or it may not. In the love of men and women for each other and of parents for their children, emotion so completely dominates the situation that rational design of any kind is practically indistinguishable. In the love vye have for our neighbors, however, the love is almost eritirely a matter of the will and of the mind. We determine that we will manifest good will toward our neighbors and unflinchingly and unceasingly do so. There may

Haiti

By JAMES J.. KILPATRICK

Good Images Fading

Mr. Nbcons recent vetg victory tells us something of the rising stock of the President, but it tells us even more of the diminishing prestige of the public schools. This easy knock-out was a switch on Good-bye, Mr.

Chips, and its significance ought not to be lost.

One by one, sad to say, many of the most admired figures of American mythology have fallen off their pedestals. They lie in a scattered windrow: The

Other Editors Say Abandoning School

revolutionary groups: the Syrian - backed A1 Saiga, the Iraqi - backed Arab Liberation Force, and the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, bossed by George Habbas. Habbas is a Palestinian Christian with a doctrinaire revolutionary ideology that aims at radicalizing the political and social structure of the Arab world. To Habbas the liberation of Palestine is secondary to the Arab political revolution.

Accordingly, while Arafats commandos concentrate on raids across the borders of Israel to drive Israel out of the territories captured in the 1%7 war, Habbass PFLP proselytizes tens of thousands of Palestine refugees in their camps here in Lebanon, preaching social revolution.

Arafat is more than willing to accommodate his liberation struggle to the political realities o Lebanon. Rather than tear down the fragile political structure of Lebanon, he would make it his ally in the battle against Israel. Habbass PFLP has no interest in preserving Lebanon. His object is revolution.

The Syrian - badied Al Saiga commandos, fed and paid by the Syrian Baathist government (a leftist socialist regime) are also involved far more in

(Christian Scienc Monitor) What can one say of these figures on New York City school absenteeism:

On an average day, fully 25 percent of youngsters enrolled in high school dont go. This figure rises to 30,40, and even 45 percent in certain schools.

Teacher-ateenteeism has increased 50 percent in the past three years to 7.5 percent each day, twice as high as for the citys office workers.

The New Y(mIi City figures are substantially worse than for^ other major American cities. In Bostons high schools, for example, average daily attendance is 86 percent. The national average is 90 percent.

Still, the trend is downward. Boston, again, has seen attendance drop steadily one half percent a year since 1960. The New York decline is only more precipitous and forebodes how city-school life may plummet unless extraordinarily vig(x*ous and fundamental changes are made.

As pointed out in the New York Times this week, youngsters are staying out of school because they know they cant be caught, theyre four or five years behind in basic skills, are hdek^ m drugs, must work, (w, if from minority groups, they feel

schooling wont really better their lot in life.

The tension brought about by the decline of adult authority, and the hard feelings that remain after several years of teacher militarism and fights over community control these have also soured school life so that teachers and students stay home to avoid the mental stress and physical dangers of school-going

Is this what urban education is coming to, a tragic dispiritedness and malaise that will utterly fail to give a fourth or more of our cities youngsters the rudiments of an educated and self-supporting life?

Its foolish to think in finger-in-the - dike terms, such as doubling the attendance officer staffs of the schools. The astronomic absenteeism rates are too high: to police./'And more important it is the lack <rf relevance, the ill-will among students and teachers and community, the great number of broken homes ( percent of New Yorks scW^l-age youngsters are from fatherless welfare families) that lie behind the absenteeism. These must be faced.

Urban schools, with New Ycwks leading they way, are tr deep and wofsentng trouble. America must face this crisis fast.

Regains

Tourism

By WILLIAM F. NICHOLSON Associated Pre8 Writer

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti (AP) Papa Doc is playing his tune in a low key these days, and tourists are coming back to this poorest nati(m in the Western Hemisphere.

Papa Doc is formally known as* Francois Duvalier, president for life.

TTie p(ditical atmosphere has chang considerably from the early 60s when exiles from without and enemies from within threatened the dictatorial regime.

Then armed civilians, called Tontons Macoute in the Creole patois of Haiti, roamed the country, killing and beating up people at whim. These bogeymen ranged from street thugs to Cabinet ministers and were loyal to Duvalier.

They are rarely seen now, except when Papa Doc leaves the National Palace. Then several carloads follow him as bodyguards.

There is definitely less use of terror than bef<M*e, says one fcN-eign diplomat. Duvalier doesnt have mu^h active opposition any more. Theyre dead, in exile or just (piiet.

One of the best known accounts of happening in Haiti is

family doctor, the humble priest, the corner druggist, the fatherly judge, the virtuous farmer, the friendly banker. These were Images and professions once equated with Norman 'Rockwell covers on the Saturday Evening Post.

What has become of them now? The American Medical Association, the drug makers and the drug dispensers have not exactly fallen into disrepute,_but they no longer dwell on Olympus. Think of religion, and one thinks of Father Groppi, perhaps, or of the National Council of Churches. Think of judges, and the names of Fortas, Douglas, Hay hswdrlK,

Carswell and Hoffman come to mind. In'the popular view, farmers are fat cats, living off Federal cream. The bankers are getting 10 per cent. Bob Hope and the idealized nurse are about the only foUf heroes left.

The school teacher once held a high place in this honored gallery of most loved Americans. The little red school house, the humble classroom, Mark Hopkins' n one end of a log and James Garfield on the other these were symbols of an innocent, childlike time. It was fondly supposed that teachers were quite happy, teaching for love instead of money; and the public schools were viewed with affectionate regard, like noble dogs or black mammies, as institutions incapable of ingratitude or error.

Legends die hard. The syndrome still was working on Congress last month when it added an extra billion dollars to the budgeted sum in Federal aid to education. Who could possibly say no to money meant for public schools?

Well, Mr.* Nixon said no,

the novel The Ccxnedians, by Graham Greene. He wrote about a hotel owner in Port au Prince and his experiences with government spies, blood-thirsty Tontons macoute and weird voodoo rites.

Everything that was in The Comedians was true in 1963, says an American resident, but not any longer.

However, Papa Doc is not taken lightly. He has the last word over everything the government does. He could, if he chose, unleash the same types of violence that the country experienced in previous years.

Duvalier seems to be making a determined effort to attract m(M'e tourists because they bring foreign exchange and create new jobs.

(Continued On Page 5)

The average per capita tn-2cohe is $70 a year. The illitera-c^^like is 90 per cent. Most of the farming is done at a subsistence level. Only about 100,000 of the countrys estimated 3.7 million residents are said to be employed in regular jobs.

Rumors of imminent invasions' l)y Haitian exiles in the Dominican Republic, which shares the island of Hispaniola, circulate frequently.

An ant walks down the steps of the National Palace and a block away it becomes an ele-l^iant, says one diplomat of the rumormongering.

Despite the occasional scare or exaggerated report, the government says it issued 16,142 tourist cards in^l969, twice as many as two or three years ago. At times some hotels report full bookings, once a rare thing.

Many visitors have been attracted by Greenes novel, which had glimpses of the Oloff-son hotel, a rambling, white Victorian structure. People are always looking for mystery and intrigue there.

Owner Al Seitz, a native of Hartford, Conn., has lived in Haiti 21 years. He recalls a re-- porter who wrote that everybody at the hotel was a spy.

Naturally, I immediately questioned the staff, Seitz says. I found out that he had discovered the maids and the cleaning man reading the contents of the wastebasket in his room. They were laughing and looking at a brochure describing female f()uifidatn gM which his wife had thrown there.

Some Business Look-Aheads

not be, at any time, the least emotional accompaniment to such a resolve.

A person sometimes

becomes annoyed at a spouse because of a suspicion that the spouse loves a mother or father, brother or friend, in a way that comes before marital love. Such a position is both tragic and ridiculous. A man has a certain type of love for his mother that in no way conflicts with his love for his wife. A woman has a type of love for jjer children which in no way ({onflicts with her love for her^huOTId; W are as many different kinds of love as there are different relationships, and" in a wholesome and well-integrated personality these loves never conflict.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER Here are forecasts, pre(iictions and look-aheads in busine^:

Interest rates may be lowered sooner than the administration planned. Banks, which have prcrfited enormously from current

ELMER

ROESSNEii

The New York State legislature is moving to permit insurance companies to charge 6 per cent on loans on policies. The present limit is 5 per cent. Many insured persons are borrowing all they can at 5 per cent and inventing it in higher - paying securities, or using it to play the market. If New York acts, so may many other states.

Note: The change would affect only new policies.

high rates, are spontaneously agitating, in newsletters and speeches, for lower rates. The thinking is thatit would

be better to take a liMe less profit now than suffer losses

in a severe recession. Fear of recession among corporations is also spreading. Howevqr, any lowering of rate will be very^small.

Crackdown On Air Carriers The filing of complaints by the Civil Aeronautics Board against 45 persons and organizations, including three supplemental carriers and two foreign charter carriers, signals a tougher Vhfwicement policy of CAB rules. Regular airlines, many of whose profits have been declining, have been nudging the CAB to protect them from illegal competition.

Soon to be tested is a new method of transmitting telephone calls over millimeter waves, devised by Bell ei^neers. It can handle 200,000 messages simultaneously, they believe. That would end the annual Christmas holiday congestion and provide many economies.

Also about to be tested is a TV cassette player that can be attached to the antenna of standard television sets and viewed on the home tube. The device, by Capitol Records Distributing Corp., would enable a user to watch favorite programs over and over, without commercials, and create a new field |or residuals. '

Higher Security Bites

Social Security levies airead)' above rates the^ originators of the idea thought business and the public would tolerat,may go

up further. Actuaries calculate that the recent 15 per cent boost in benefits will require more money soon. The major rise will be in the amount of salary taxed, perhaps a rise from the present $7,800 to $9,000 in 1972 and $10,000 later, plus a small increase in rates.

Recruiting employees may become easier. Despite tte fact that the Department of Labor reported unemployment at 3.4 per cent in December, unchanged from the month before, the National Industrial Conference Board says its help-wanted index has declined for three consecutive months and has been below 1968 figures.

A survey by the Wall Street Journal imlicates that the 10

cent daily newspaper may become a victim of inflation: The WSJ already charges 15 cents.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, February If, lf7f5Booby-Trap For Intruders Raises Key Court Suit

The town of Eddyville doesnt show on some maps. But a court decision made there mwe than two months ago has aroused property owners in large cities and small to begin thinking about how far they can go in defense of their worldly goods. Essentially, the questira became: Is a homeowner acting in malice if he rigs a device which injures one who intrudes upon his premises.

By JAMEB JOYCE EDDYVILLE, Iowa, (UPD-Last November, an all-woman jury awarded a $30,000 judg-

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued FVom Page 4)

and he knew exactly what he was doing. True, he wrapped his veto in ribbons and bows, and served it up with deferential curtsies, but the Presidents political antennae were perfectly tuned. The public schools are no longer the publics untouchable tlarlings; and members of the House, when they got to thinking about it, sensed the Presidents insight. His veto was sustained.

It is astonishing, truly; that so remarkable a change fn inuige and attitude could have occurred in so brief a

time._Wha t has produced th is _

disenchantment?

Some of the difficulty lies. I suspect, in the new mobility of the American people. The old schools of one's childhood, revisited, no longer are'the old schools. Neighborhoods change, cities change, loyalties to place and institution die away. New high schools arise; they are glossy islands in an asphalt sea of student parking. Too many frills, the patrons grumble. "Not like the old days.

The complaint is universal that for all the billions poured into new buildings, new equipment, fancy gimmicks and gadgets, higher teacher salaries, the children are not being taught very well. There is a suspicion, poorly defined, that in the proliferation of new curricula, new "techniques and new texts, something of the old authority has been lost. The object now is to be relevant; but relevant to what?

The increasing militancy of uhion teachers bulks large in the alteration process. The decade of 1955-65 saw only 35 work stoppages on the irt of teachers. The past five years have seen hundreds of teacher walk-outs Our Miss Brooks on a picket line? Mr. Chips on strike? If teachers would be Teamsters, yery well; but it takes some getting used to.

These are not happy developments. W do not remark them gladly. A loss of confidence in the public school, and in the public school teacher, contains the seeds of disaster But this is the way it is, and the teachers like the doctors, druggists, ministers, judges and farmers have brought the calamity on themselves.

ment to an admitted intruder who was severely wounded by a shotgun blast into his right leg*^ while he was Nrowling an unoccupied farm bouse.

Edward Briney of Eddyville, population 1,000, had rigged a trapgun in his home early in the summer of 1967 to cope with ^ieves.

Hie device was successful. On July 16 of that summer, Marvin Katko, now 30, was shot by it; he first was charged with breaking and entering, pleaded innocent; the charge was reduced to larceny in the nighttime, he pleaded guilty, paid a $30 fine and was released.

Then he filed suit, a personal injury claim, against Briney, 53, and his wife Bertha, 49. His right leg now is inches shorter than the left. He sought $60,000; the claim was reduced to half that amount by the jury.

Forced Auction To pay part of the judgment, 80 acres of a 120-acre farm estate belonging to Mrs. Briney was sold at a forced auction for $10,001. Included on the estate was the vacant farm home in

Evans'Novak . .

(Continued From Page 4) operations against the Lebanese government than against Israel TheiiL goaLis_ the export of Baa this ideology and the subversion of Lebanon. Israel can wait.

Competition between these two organizations for the hearts and minds d the refugees is intense. With the government itself totally excluded from any control inside the refugee camps (which contain some 90,000 of the total 230,000 Palestinian refugees in the Lebanon), competing organizei^fr the PFLP and

camps like ek>^territorial enclaves. They and other extremist liberation movements now control far more than the 30 percent of the refugees. Thus Arafats El Fatah is losing out to the radicals. Once the strongest force among the refugees here, El Fatah now controls not much more than 20 percent of them. Once leader of the radicals himself, Arafat is being out-radicalized.

With Arafat limiting hi mseifJo the single object of freeing the Arab homeland of Palestine, his finllrial ?upport naturally enough comes from more moderate Arab regimes Jordan, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, the new nationalistic government d Libya (intensely hostile to such leftist ideologies as Baathism and Soviet Communism) and the Maghrib states of Algeria, Tunisia, and Morocco.

But his greatest supporter today is still Egypts President Gamal Abdel Nasser who, though concerned over Arafats popularity, is far more worried that the hated Baathists in Syria and Iraq might capture control of the liberation movement.

which Katko was shot.

The Brineys have since appealed the Mahaska County District Court jurys verdict to the Iowa Supreme Court. A decision is not expected for at least six months, accding to Katkos atUxmey, Gardd Hes-linga of nearby Oskaloosa.

Whatever the jury ruled, lowans, including several state l^islators, now are debating, sometimes bitterly, over the extent to which a man may act

3 Winners Announced

Three local school winners in the 1970 Betty Crocker Search fffl* the American Homemaker of Tomorrow have been announced,

They te: Deborah J. Warren, Belvoir-Falkland High School; Vicki Rose Hardee, Chicod School; and Susan E. Holt, Rose High School.

Selected on the basis of their scores in Dec. 2 homemaking knowledge and attitudes examination for which a record 646,041 senior girls in 15,040 of the nations high schools were enrolled, the young women are now eligible for state and national honors.

Each will receive a ^>ecially designed silver charm from General Mills,-sponsor (rf the annual educational program.

Test papers of all school winners in the state are currently undergoing additional judging, and a State Homemaker of Tomorrow will be named in March. She will be awarded a^ $1^500 college scholarship, with the second-ranking ~girl in the state receiving a $500 educational grant.

The 1970 Betty Crocker All-American Homemaker of Tomorrow will be chosen from the 50 states and the District of Columbia.

Her scholarship will be increased to $5,000.

Michael Will Be Guest Speaker

Capt. John Michael of the Salvation Army Divisional Headquarters, Charlotte, will be the guest speaker for the annual report meeting and civic dinner for the SA Board of Dir^tors.

The meeting will be held Friday at 7 p.m. at the Green-vill ilasoiiic Temple, Charles ~ Street.

Entertainment will be furnished by the Salvation Army Carolina Youth Band, a 30-piece brass band composed of college and high school students from the SA Corps throughout the state.

Youth Band Offer Concert

The Salvation Army Carolina Divisional Youth Band will present a concert Saturday at 7 p.m. at the SA Citadel.

The 30-piece brass band is composed of college and high school students from the Salvation Army Corps throughout the state of Nwth Carolina.

The Revolutionaries will also participate in the concert.

Harry Tyer d Durham is band master for the SA group.

Peace College Honor Student

RALEIGH Myra Garrett, a Peace College freshman, has been named to thetirst semester honor roll at^the Raleigh juniw college for women. She is one d 43 on the honored list.

To be included a student must take at least 15 semester hours of credit, maintain at least a 3.0 grade-point average and make no more than one C.

Miss Garretts grade-point average is 3.0.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Garrett of 110 Avon Lane, Greenville,, Miss Garrett is a 1969 graduate of J. H. Rose High School.

HEARINGS SET WASHINGTON (AP) -Chairman Melvin Price, D-Ill., of the Ethics Committee says public hearings on tightening House rules on members outside income will start Feb. 19.

in defense of his property.

Went Too Far Some peojde believe Briney had every ri^t to set the booby trap, and even go so far as to say he would have been justified if Katko had been killed. Others feel Briney went too far and acted maliciously

by setting the trap.

There is nothing specific in Iowa law on this type of case. Both Heslinga and Brineys attorneys, H.S. Life and Bruce Palmer of Oskaloos^say the ca^ was based on old English common law principles which say force may be used to

protect propertybut no^grea-.ter force than is reasonably necess^.

To the Brineys, however, there is no question. They feel they had the right to protect their pr(^rty in any manner essential to getting the job done.

Pitf-Greene Ass'n Reached Record High Loans In J969

The Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association reached a record high loan volume of

$5,462,000 during 1969 to meet the needs of 641 farmers, growers, and ranchers in the associations tCTritory.

Pitt-Greene is one of 60 Production Credit Associations providing agricultural credit services to over 50,000 farmers, growers, and ranchers in North Carolina, (South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. The 60 associations had a peak loan volume of $522.5 million outstanding on Dec.. 31 for the year, an increase of nearly $87 million over the peak loan vdume July, 1968.

Pitt-Greene PCA is a farmer-owned and operated credit cooperative serving the credit needs of farmers and their families in Pitt and Greene

$1,193,090, an increase of 7.3 percent over 1968.

Officers and directors include: Alton Gardner, Rt. 2, Ayden, president; W.F. Welfare Jr., Snow Hill, vice president; Chester Don Worthington Jr.,

Rt. 1, Greenville director; David Harold Smith, Rt. 2, Ayden, director; F.L. Little Jr., general manager; J.R. Dilda, assistant general manager.

Arnold B. Parris is office manager of the branch.

Adding Chapter Of Phi Kappa Phi Here

East Carolina University has been chosen as the location of the loeth chapter of Phi Kappa Phi, the nations oldest honor society which recognizes outstanding schdarship in all fields of higher education.

Installation of Phi Kappa Phi at ECU on April 17 will be the second in North Carolina. N.C.

Kappa Phi was modeled along the lines of Phi Beta Kappa, its aims were broader in scope than those d the older society. Phi Beta Kappa was established to recognize outstanding scholarship only in the liberial

arts.

The addition of Phi Kappa Phi to our campus is another

Counties. The - assoeiaUonfr Slate University welcomed Pi - indication of the academic

home office is located in Greenville and branch office is located in Snow Hill.

Since its organization in 1933, Pitt-Greene PCA has extended $84,000,000 in credit and now has $670,940 in member-owned ncapital and $522,150 in ac-cumulated^mings.

At the end <rf the 1969 year,

assets of the association amounted to $4,105,590" as compared to$3,326,890 at the end of the previous syear. The assoiations net worth totaled

Kappa Phi in 1923 Phi Kappa Phi, founded in j897 at the University of Maine, has as its primary objective the recognition and encouragement of superiw scholarship in all field of study. Good character is an essential supporting attribute for those elected to membership.

PHI JOURNAL, While

Ayden Student

Sugg To Spedk At PTA Meet

jOn Dean's List

CHARLOTTE - Miss Bernice Mabry, a 1969 graduate d South Ayden High. School, was named to the Deans List for the fall semester at Johnson C. Smith University here.

To be eligible for the Deans List, a student must maintain a

Thursday night,(.nd Open House I"'

1.. L. K.. rading system.

Miss Mabry is the daughter of

Harding Sugg, chairman of the Greenville Board of Education finance committee, will speak to the Eastern Elementary School Parent - Teachers Association

will be held immediately before the meeting.

Open House will begin at 7:30 p.m. and PTA president. Dr. W. C. Sanderson, urges all parents to visit their childrens classrooms. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. Sugg will discuss how school funds are allocated and other matters concerning the financing of public school education in Greenville.

Mrs. Earleen Allen and the granddaughter of Mrs. Esther Mabry of 1106 Colonial Ave., Greenville.

prioress being made at East Carolina University, said Dr. John Howell, dean of the graduate school

The local alumni chapter, composed of 26 members of the ECU faculty, petitioned for the new chapter,. The installation of

number of service^ honorary and professional fraternities on the pCU campus.

Cadet Promoted At The Citadel

CHARLESTON, S.C. Citadel Cadet Peter George Lautares, son (rf Mr. and Mrs. George Lautares, 101 Dogwood Dr., Greenville, N.C., has been promoted to the rank of sergeant within the South Carolina Corps of Cadets.

Cadet Lautares is a junior at the military college and is majoring in business administration. He is enrolled in the Air Force ROTC Program at The Citadel

I should think we' would be allowed to protect our property, particularly since there is so much of that kind (rf thing g(rfng on, says Mrs. Briney, adding that there have been many instances of abandoned dwellit^s broken into around the area in recent years.

Heslinga feels the whole case is pretty much cut and dried. However, he feels it all boils down to human rights versus property rights pointing to the Judeo - Christian ethic that life is more valuable than property rights.

Definite Opinions The tall, lean, graying, pipe-smoking Heslinga, 46, also has some very definite (pinions on the many, many persons that have written him' hate mail and criticizing him for being Katko's counsel.

These are the law and order nuts, he says, the same ones that criticize the college kids for vi(rfence but somehow justify this type of violence.

Brineys attorneys refused to talk about the case unless they were guaranteed their opinions would be kept in confidence.

* Life, 77, has an office right across the street from Heslingas. All he would say publicly is that he is ^a firm believer in the right to defend life and property and that Iowas law is not clear on the situation.

Abusive Letters ___

the Iowa Supreme Court will have to decide whether^ we are changing the basis of our law

that man has a right to defend his home, he says.

Most of the jurors in the case refused to talk about the case because they say they have been the targets of abusive calls and letters, both from former friends and from strangers. Those that would talk would only talk on the condition they remain anonymous.

One juror says most of the people who strongly feel the Brineys were treated unfairly do not know the facts of the case and did nbt sit through the court hearing.

The juror said Briney had (^nly admitted, and the court transcript confirmed it, that he had want^ to aim the gun so it would hit someone in the stomach and only lowered it so it would hit a person between the ankle and knj^ after his wife had convinced him to lower it.

This wasnt just protection of property, the juror said. He (Briney) had to pry the boards off the window to look in and see if anyone was caught in the trap thats not protection.

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DEFECTOR?

NEW DELHI (AP) -Newspapers speculated t(xlay that a translator missing from the Soviet informatiim center in New Delhi has defected to the West, leaving his wife and 2-month-old daughter behind.

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GYROCOPTERS Pilots at an airfield in Newberry, England, demonstrate the latest model gyrocopters, or one-man heUcopters, called Camjibell Crickete. The cra(l have top speed of 8#miles per hour and range of 100miles. (AP IMrephoto)

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A Good News Year for You!

YOUR carriers greetings for the New Year are thrfee-fold. He extends best wishes for your health and happiness in 1970, sincere appreciation for your patronage of his newspaper route, and hqarty thanks for your prompt payments on collection days.

ALSO, he promises you his best efr forts to make the arrival of this 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.

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6The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, February 10,1970Pirates Romp Over Old Dominion, ^2-67

Sue Swimmers

Glide By LSI!

East Carolina University's swimming team gave a rough welcome home to a former Pirate star yesterday. 1110 Bucs downed Louisiana State Uni'/ersity, 67-46, in a dual meet.

Louisiana State is coached by former Buc star Layne Jorgensen, son of Dr, N.M. Jorgensen, chairman of the department of Health and Physical Education at ECU.

The Bucs took first place in all but four of theJ3 events to roll to the easy victory. New meet records Were set in 10 e\'ents.

Coach Ray Scharf awarded the .A,pr\ot to Larry Allman for, his outstanding performance in the 2(K)-yard breaststroke, which he won in 2:24.35. The only double w inner in the meet for the Bucs was Jim Griffin, who took the 200 and 100 yard freestyle O' ents. Calhoon Newport was a double winner for LSU winning the 200-yard indix idual medley and the 200-yard backstroke.

The Bucs play hpst to the ' Uni' ersity of North Carolina next Tuesday at 4 p.m.

Summary::-----------------

4M> medfey relay: East

Carolina (Bill Lafferty; Larry Allman. .Greg Hanes.. Paul Trevisan), 3:46.8 (meet record).

1,000 freestyle: Gary

hVederick (EC>. Jim Russo (LSU). Stc'e Howard (EC). 10.58 88 200 freestvle: Jim Griffin

(EC). John Dodds (LSU), Jack Myers (LSU), 1:51.85.

50 freestyle: Paul Trevisan (EC), Steve Weissman (EC), Chuck Burwell (LSU), :22 47 (meet record).

200 individual medley: Calhoon Newport (LSU), Wayne Norris (EC), Jerry McNeill (LSU), 2:07.06 (meet record).

1-meter diving Doug Emerson (EC), Bob Baird (EC), Mike Dooley (LSU), 219.35 points (meet record).

200 butterfly. Jim Percy (LSU). Kevin Tracy (EC), Mike Dolan (EC), 2:02.79 (meet rec-ord).

100 freestyle; Jim Griffin (EC), John Dodds (LSU), Chuck Burwell (LSU). :49.11 (meet record).

200 backstroke: Calhoon

Newport (LSU). Ken fiungate ,,,(EC). Chuck Fineran (LSU),

2:11.62 (meet record).

500 freestyle: Wayne Norris (EC), Jim Russo (LSU), Rod Myers (LSU), 5:15.6.

200 breaststrok: Larry

.Allman (EO.Ozzie Moe (LSU),

_Jerry^^Neill iLSUi, -2:24.35-^

(meet record).

*3-meter diving: Bob Baird (EC). Doug Emerson (EC), .Mike Dooley (LSU), 229.25 (meet record).

400 freestyle: Louisiana State (Calhoon Newport, Chuck Burwell. Jim Percy, John Dodds), 2:23.46 (meet record).

iLeqcfers Win In Cify Loop

The Book Exchange cut its magic number to four last night with a forfeit victory over Watson Electric in the City Basketball League. The Jaycees downed ROTC, 71-37, and Coca-Cola beat Campus Corner, 93-54, in the other games.

Book Exchange leads the league with a 9-2 record, while Coke is 8-3. and the Jaycees are 7-4. Next comes Campus Comer, 6-5. ROTC. 2-9, and Watson, 1-10. Four games remain on the schedule for each-team.

The Jaycees Jiad little trouble m disposing of ROTC. They streaked away to a 30-19 lead in the first half, then outscored ROTC, 41-28.

Tex Everett led the Jaycees with 32 points, while Bryan Haskins had 13 and Bob Haubenreiser had 10. Ashby Elmore led ROTC with 13, while Joe Johnson added 10.

In the other game. Coke had about all it needed in the first half, as it poured in 45 points.

Campus Corner got by 23, and was 22 back at the half. In the second half. Coke again outpointed Campus Corner, 48-31, to win handily.

Mack Roebuck led Coke with 19, while John Lynn added 17, Hubie Worthington had 16, and Lindsey Hardee and Wayne Hobgood each had 12. For Campus Corner Mike Joyner and George Rheam each had 11, and Ed Carlton and Ted Whitley both had 10:

Tx Everett of the Jaycees is lea(hng the league in scoring, through last Thursdays games with a 26.3 average. Next comes Mack Porter of Campus Corner with 23.3, followed by J^n Lynn of Coke with 21.2 The remaining top ten include : Charles Whitehurst, Book Exchange, 18.2; Ashby Elmore, ROTC, 17.2; Johnny Hardison, Book Exchange, 16.7; Larry Graham, Jaycees, 16.5; Gary Schaol, ROTC, 16.0; Wayne Hardee, Coke, 14 8, and Walter Qaybrook, Book Exchange. 13.2.

South Ayden Nips Whitfield

AYDEN - South Ayden High School rallied to take a 65-63 victory over G. R. Whitfield last

night.

Whitfield pushed out into the lead tn the first period of play, 18-12 South Ayden came back in the second quarter, outhitting Whitfield. 16-12, but the Eagles .still trailed, 30-28.

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In the third period. South Ayden finally grabbed the lead, as they outscored the Hornets, 19-15, for a 47-45 edge. Both teams pushed through 18 points . in the final period, as it went down to the wire. Charles Grimes gave South Ayden all the cushion it needed as he scored with eight seconds left to give the Eagles a 65-61 edge. Whitfield hit at the buzzer, but was still two back.

Grimes led Ayden with 25

points, while Kelvin King had 15 and Tommy Gorham had 13. jy Whitfield S5, S Ayden 56

Whit'd G F T S Ayden G F T

Moore 16 8 Grimes 9 7 25

BJones 6 1 13 King 6 3 15

Rogers 1 4 6 Gor'm 5 3 13

Boyd 11 3 25 Forbes 1-1 3'

ConV 0 2 2 Bii'l 2 1 5'

HJones 4 1 9 Ruth 10 2

Smith 0 0 0 Bur'y 1 0 21

Totals 23 17 63 Hol'n 0 0

Totals 25 15 65 Whit'd 18 12 15 li-63

S Ayden 12 16 19 l-65

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

^ Revenge is sweet. And last night, to Coach Tcn Quinn and his East Carolina University Pirates, it was as sweet as could be.

The Bucs finally got their first victory over Old Dominion University in Minges Cciseum last night, arid they did it in style. The Bucs thoroughly trounced the Monarchs, 92-67, and did more than that in the process.

Old Dominion, now 16-2,

brought a 15-game winning streak into the game. They were ranked 15th on the Associated Press Small College Poll. And their running game was listed as one of the most dangerous around.

But by the time it was over, the Monarchs had been run to death by the Pirates, who played one of their best games of the year. While they did not shoot as well as they have in the past (35 of 78 for 44.9 percent), they went to the boards with a vengance, pulling down 61, while Old Dominion could gather in but 43.

Baby Bucs Roll To 117-92 Win

A Pair For Fairley

Kast Carolinas Jim Fairley goes up with a shot under the basket despite the defense of Old Dominion's Steve Cox. At right is Skip Noble of the .Monarchs. Fairley scored 26 points and pulled down IS rebounds in leading the Bucs to a 92-67 romp over the once-beaten Monarchs. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Carolina Rally Defeats State

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

We needed this win badly after losing to Wake Forest last Thursday, Coach Dean Smith of 10th ranked North Carolina said after his team came from 12 points behind to beat fifth-ranked North Carolina State 88-86 Monday night.

SophomoreDennisWuyciksank a pair of free throws with only four seconds left to give the Tar Heels the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball victfxy.

North Carolina, down a dozen in the second half, finally went ahead on a three-point play by Charlie Scott with 7:53 remaining.

I thought all of our players did a good job, especially Charlie, said Smith. Scott had 33 points and 13 rebounds in the game, and sparked the comeback on North Carolinas home floor.

Coach Norman Sloan of North Carolina State said fouls were the difference. The Wolfpack was called for 24 fouls and lost Rick Anheuser, forward and co-captain, with 10:30- to play.

North Carolina made six more points on fouls than N. C. State or four more than the margin of victory. The Tai Heels made good on 24 of 3i free throws and the Wolfpack on 18 of 22.

Both coaches said the team^ played well, and Sloan said the loss would not get his players down. Vann Williford let .N. C State with 23 points.

Second-ranke,d South Carolina won its 17th in a row, 81-54 over Wake Forest, controlling the

game on its home court despite slow-down tactics by the Deacons. ^

South Carolina team started out in a hurry with three long jump shots by John Roche and built the mark the 28-15 by the half time.*

Roche and teammate Tom Owens kept up the scoring in the second half, putting in a total of 24 each before the game was over. Charlie Davis sank 22 for the Demon Deacons.

South Carolina controlled the boards with ease, pulling in 44 rebounds to Wake Forests 19.

Dukes Blue Devils, nagged by poor foul shooting all season, hit 81 per cent from the foul line to aid them in their 91-75 victory over Clemson.

Duke also hit more than 50 per cent from the field to give them an unbeatable offensive atta^ck. They combined their scoring prowess with strength under the blackboards grabbing 44 to Clemsons 34.

Larry Saunders was high man for the Blue Devils, with 22 points. Teammate Rick Kather-man contributed another 18 in the homecourt victory ACC teams take a rest tonight. But Wednesday night Duke is at Wake Forest, Maryland at Virginia, and South Carolina is home to 13th-ranked Davidson.

East Carolinas freshmen took an early lead and never trailed as they mowed down the Old Dominion yearlings last night, 117-92.

The Bucs didnt have it quite that easy, however, as Old Dominion rallied on several occasions, and threatened to close the gap, despite what appeared to be a comfwtable gap by the Pirate.

Foul troublfe also contributed lb tHe Pirate troubles as they lost three starters on fouls during the game, and were still without the services of usual starting guard Dave McNeil.

But they more than made up for their problems with a fine 57.5 percentage from the floor. They clicked on 46 of 80 shots from the field, and added 25 of 33 free throws to roll to the victwy. They also completed tKe sweep by dominating the boards. The Baby Bucs pulled down 77 rebounds as compared to 48 f(M* Old Dominion, nearly a two-to-one ratio;

Six Pirates finished the game in double figures, four sc(M-ing 20 or better. A1 Faber led the scoring with 22 points, while Ernie Pope was close behind! with 21. Dave Franklin and Roland Leggett pushed through 20 each, while Phil Shaffer added 16 and Steve McKenzie had 13.

East Carolina took the lead on a shot from the corner by Pope, but Jack Baker tied it up for the Little Monarchs. Faber thi tapped in a rebound to put the Bucs back out, 4-2, and they were never caught agaiU;

In the next few minutes, they

COLLEGE BASKETBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North Carolina 88, N. C. State

South Carolina 81, Wake Forest 54

Duke 91, Clemson 75

Guilford 84, Elon 79

East Carolina 92, Old Dominion 67

Charleston 95, St. Andrews 92

High Point 99, UNC-Charlotte

Presbyterian 83, Belmont Abbey 72

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outscored Old Dominion, 18-2 to shoot out into a 22-4 lead, and practically put the game on ice right there. ^

But Old Dominion, under the shooting eye of Baker and Charles Harrington, a Washington, N. C., native, pulled back into the game and cut the lead back to eight with their quick reactions in stealing the ball and pressing.

But after they had cut the margin to eight, at 28-20, the Bucs pulled away again, and ran their lead out to 20, at 42-22, with another spurt. Old Dominion cut away at the lead again, this time coming back to within 13 at the half, 56-43.

In the second half, it was just more of the same. East Carolina ran its lead out to as much as 27 points near the end. while Old Dominion cut it to as little as 10, with 9:22 left, at 87-77.

But their shooting would not hold up, and they were not allowed second shots, and that served to kill off their final chances. In the last Ici minutes of the game, the Bucs outhit them, 30-15, to set up the final margin.

For Old Dominion, Harrington finished with 26 points, while Baker had 25. Rick Nau had 16, Giles Flowers had 13 and Don Haycox had 10.

The B^by Bucs, now 8-9, seek to even their season on Wednesday. Feb. 18, as they travel to Williamsburg, Va.. to meet the William & Mary freshmen. It will be the final game of the season for the Baby Bucs.

Old Dominion: Nau 16, Haycox 10, Hacringtixi 26, Knight, BaKer 25, Flowers 13, Batstch, Zackary J.

East Carolina: Faber 22, McKenzie 13, Pope 21, Shaffer 16, Franklin 20, Downing 1, Leggett 20, Redmond 4, Hammond.

ODD <3 4992

ECU 56 61117

At the same time, the map-to-man (rffense of the Bucs shattered the shooting of the Monarphs, as they hit only 27 of 71 shots for a poor 38 percent.

And it was another fine game statistically for the Bucs. Jim Fairley continued to shine for the Pirates, despite sitting out nine minutes of the second half .with foul troubles. He pulled down 18 rebounds, high for the game, and tied with Tom Miller for scoring honors, as each poured in 26 points.

Miller, with his total, had his best night in several weeks, and pulled his career, total in points to 980, leaving him 20 short of becoming the second ECU player this year to crack 1,000. Jim Modlin did the act earlier this year.

Mixilin added to his overall total with 14 points and 15 rebounds, while Jim Gregixry. scoreless in the first half, wound up with 12 points, and 17 rebounds.

Old Dominion almost lived up to its reputiation, as it shot away to an 8-0 lead in the first minute of play. Jim Cole put them on the board, and then added two free throws. Dave Twardzik hit a field goal and Skip Noble connected for the 8-0 margin

After a timeout tp get settled, the Bucs began to get in the game. Fairley and Miller both connected to cut the lead to 8-4, and then the Bu(:s chipped away at it, and slowly cut it away.

Finally, with 12:24 left, Modlin hit on two free throws to push the Bucs past Old Dominion, and into a 15-14 lead. Steve Cox put the Monarchs back on top, 16-15, but Fairley pushed through a rebound with 10:53 to go, and the Bucs never trailed after that.

Miller hit a jumper to give the Bucs a thre - point edge. 19-16, and they slowly began to move away. Noble got a free throw, but the Bucs countered with two more shots by Miller and a field goal by Fairley to run the lead out to eight, at 25-17. Another Old Dominion point went up as Cole hit from the line, but the Bucs added a field goal by Julius Prince, and a free throw by Ron LePors to push out by 10, 28-18.

The Bucs moved out by as much as 13 in the remaining minutes of the half, and held a 36-24 lead at the end of the half.

Old Dominion stuck close in

the opening minutes of' the second half, cutting the lead

back to 40-31 with 17:19 to go, but

the bubble burst there. East Carolina outpointed the Monarchs, 14-1, to run out toa 22-point lead. 54-32, with Fairley and Gregory leading the way.

Gregory dumped in four field goals in the sprint, while Fairley added the other three, and the door was neatly closed on the Monarchs. who never recovered after that.

The lead did vary, however, as the Bucs allowed Old Dominion to cut away at the lead and eventually come as close as 15 points, at 71-56 with 5:09 left in the game. But another spurt by the Pirates put the game out of reach, as the margin moved out to as much as 28 points in the closing seconds.

For Old Dominion. Twardzik was the scoring leader with 15 points, while Cole had 14, Noble had 12 and Cox had 11. Their top man, Harry Lozon, who had been one of the chief Pirate wreckers jn the past, got only four points.

The Bucs close out their home season Saturday night, as they play host to The Citadel. After that, they have two more games left, at William & Mary, and a return visit with The (?itadel the following week.

ODU

Lo'n

Col^

Noblp

Cox

Tw'k

Cong'o

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Totals

ODU

ECU

27 13 67

ECU

Greq'v

Fair'v Mod 'n Mil'r Hon'h Rucqg LePors Pri'e Green Totals 24 36

G F T

5 2 12 II 4 26 S 4 14 9 8 26

0 0 sO 0 0 0

1 2 4

2 0 4 2 2 6

35 22 92 43-67 56-92

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Pitt Students On NCSU Dean's List

RALEIGH Twenty-two Pitt County students have been named to the North Carolina State Universitys Dean List for academic achievement during the fall semester. .

Chancellor John T. Caldwell announced that the Pitt honor students were among a record number of 2.206 UNSU undergraduates who earned averages of "B or better for Dean's List standings.

About half of the Pitt students are enrolled in the School of Engineering, largest of NCSUs schools, with 3,600 students and 14 degree programs.

Other Pitt students are studying in the fields of mathematics, design nd biological sciences.

Four married students from Pitt have distinguished themselves academically, proving that marriage is no deterrent to high grades.

Mrs. Deane B. Bell, one of the

married students and one of the two coeds on The honor list from Pitt, is a senior who has broken down the barriers of male dominancy in the field of design. Mrs. Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M.W. Brickhouse, 1402 N. Overlook Dr., Greenville, is studying product design.

Other married students from Pitt are: Peter V. Abene, cereamic operations, Mr. and Mrs. V.G. Abene, Ayden; Kyle L. Highsmith, architecture, Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Hishsmith, 2306 E. Fourth St., Greenville; and Tony M. Leonard, textile chemistry, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Leonard, 909 St. Joseph St., Grifton.

Other Pitt Deans List students are:

GREENVILLE:

Frederick W. Derrick, applied mathematics, Mr. and Mrs. J.O. Derrick, 215 Kendall Ct., Pamela J. Tharp, liberal arts.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

! iWii f T*t eim Trun!*!

North'South vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH ) KJ ^1$5 4 0 74

4kAQJ973 WEST EAOT

6432 97S

Q63 r^K872 ;

09832 0AKJ5

4k65 *K2

SOUTH * A Q 10 8 ^ AJ9 OQ106 4k 10 8 4 The bidding:

West NMth East SoiiOi

Pass 14k INde. RdMe.

Pass Pass 10 14k

Pass 2 4k Pass 3 NT

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Deuce of 0 East and West produced a perfectly timed performance in todays hand to execute a stunning upset. Had they faltered at any point, South would have been able to run for cover with his contract.

North opened the bidding with one club and East made a take-out double. South ha|d a sound opening bid himself, so he redoubled. This was passed back to East who rescued himself by bidding one diamond. South showed his spade suit and when North made the minimum rebid of two clubs, South took

Loyal To

off all pressure by jumping to three no trump.

West dutifully led his fourth best diamond and Easts king held the first trick. Souths biddii^ had marked him with a surie st(^q|)er in diamtmds . and East saw that by continuing the suit, he could hope to establish at most (mly one of ^ small cards. It was clear to him that, once his king of clubs was dislodged, the dummys Imig suit plus declarers marked high card strength would add up to a minimum of nine tricks.

Inasmuch as one club and three diamond tricks would ^ not in itself defeat the contract. East realized that it was essential to devele^ a heart trick before the lead was surrendered. So reasoning, he shifted to the deuce of hearts. South was forced to play small from his hand for, if he went up with his ace. East would be able to cash enough tricks in the red suits to defeat the contract when he got in with the king of clubs.

West won the heart return with the queen and, sensing that his partners objective in that suit was now accomplished, he switched back to a diamond. East played the ace and another diamond to ^e out Souths stopper. When the club finesse lost. East cashed the jack of diamonds for the setting trick.

Valley near Los Angeles. They are frequent visitors to the jail, running errands for Manson and raising funds for his defense.

Four Boys Kifled In Crumpled Auto

GOLDSBORO, N. C. (AP) -The State Highway Patrol reported a srtiall foreign car that carried four teen-aged boys to their death Monday was crushed like an accwdion when it smashed into another car at an intersection about three miles north of Patetown.

Trooper J. F. Allsbrook said the car veered out of control for about 140 feet before it halted in an open field near the Wayne County intersection of N. C. 1534 and PatetowpfRoad.

Allsbrook sid the four youths who died were Donnie Ray Jones, 17, of Rt. 1, Bailey; Ron

ald Stuart Beaman, 15, and Stanley Arnold Beaman, 17, both of Spring H(^; and Richard Liles, about 16, of Sims.

The trooper said their car, driven by Jones, had run a stop sign as it drove eastward on N. C. 1534. He said the car collided in the intersection with a southbound car driven by Mayor Wileys E. Sauls of nearby Eureka.

Sauls, 64, was taken to Wayne County Memorial Hospital for treatment of minor injuries and released. There were no pas

sengers in his car.

Allsworth said J(Mies and the younger Beaman boy were found dead in the crumpled car. 'Ti;;^^Q)d^r .^eman youth di^ in an ambulance on the way to Wayne Coilnty Memorial Hospital, he said.

The fourth victim, Richard Liles, was rushed to the hosjM-tal for treatment of serilas injuries, but died about four and one half hours after the accident, the trooper said.

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By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - At least eight members of a hip-pie-stylefamily, still loyal to their jailed leader Charles M. Manson, have been ordered to testify when he goes to trial on murder and conspiracy charges in the slayings of actress Sharon Tate and six others.

The trial date was set Monday for March 30, and five girls and three young men were subpoenaed when they showed up in court to watch the colorfully clad Manson act as his own at-^ torney.

In gypsy-like tattered lace, satin and fringes, the group formed a ragged gallery in the front, rows of the spectator sec-

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tion at his court appearance.

One girl, called bgypsy, cuddled a 4-month-old baby she called Elf. A couple held hands and nuzzled.

When the prosecution subpoenaed the group, Manson objected, Theyre my witnesses.

The trial may be delayed by the birth of a baby to one of the defendants.

Linda Kasabian, 20, who came to court in a white maternity smock, is expecting a child the first week in April, her attorney said. However, Superior Court Judge William B. Keene set the March 30 trial date for her, Manson and Leslie Van Hous-ten, 19, saying he would consider Mrs. Kasabians physical condition then. i

Manson and four followers* ar accused in the slayings Aug. 9 of Miss Tate and four visitors to her home. Manson and five followers are charged with killing Mr. and Mrs. Leno LaBianca, wealthy store owners, the following night. The prosecutor wants a joint trial.

Manson, in gold velvet trousers and white Edwatdian shirt, told the judge he wants a change of venue. The judge set next Monday for arguments on that and other motions. He denied another Manson motion to dismiss charges, but granted a motion for discovery of prosecution evidencemaking it available for defense review.

After the hearing, the Manson clan members met with attorneys for various defendants, held a news cdnference and read parts of a letter manson wrote to Dist. Atty. Evelle Younger. In it, Manson complained of poor legal facilities in the jail, said he was on a 25-day Hunger strike to protest, and claimed his friends were being harassed.

The family still lives communally in the San Fernando

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^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C,Tuesday. February 10.1970 { , Two Swiss Bankers Said Involved In flavy Fraud

By JEAN HELLER Associate^ Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal authorities have evidence that two Swiss bankersfully aware that they were accomplices in a fraudsi^plied hun

dred of false documents from a string of shadow companies which became the backbone of a multimillion-dollar swindle of the U.S. government.

With the aid of the bankers, the evidence shows, a group of

Americans was able to channel mare than $4 million into secret Swiss bank accounts before the fraud was exposed and stopped.

The Americartif who pleaded guilty to their parts in the fraud, were scheduled for sen-

sentence today in U.S. District Court here.

They are Francis N. Rosenbaum, a prominent Washington attorney; Andrew L. Stone, a wealthy St. Louis businessman;

Specialist Likes Early Start In Education Of Handicapped

(iKT TIIKM YOUNG, is the motto of Dr. George Shepard. :57. who is a specialist in the education of handicapped children, lie thinks it isnt too early to

start the formal education of some children when they are only one year old. (UPI Telephoto)

By CLARENCE ZAITZ EUGENE, Ore. (UPD-Get them young, is the motto of Dr. George Shepard who is a specialist in the education of handicapped children.

He thinks it isnt too early to start the formal education of some children when they are only one year old. He also rtinksthat- "ChHdrenwitlv

physical, emotional or behavioral handicaps have long been among the neglected 15-25 per cent of the countrys school age children.

Now, with the aid of a $200,000 federal grant which the 37-year-old Shepard was instrumental- in obtaining, a national research center to study-educationothandi-

capped preschool children has been established at the University of Oregon. It will operate in a new clinical services building on the campus.

Shepard, who worked for more than a year preparing the application which won the grant, is excited about the prospects. Theres just so much that needs to be done,

Munich Airport Lounge is. Blasted By Grenades

he says with exasperation. *

Is Coordinator or Programs . For several years Shepard has been coordinator of training programs for the physically handicapped at Oregon. In 1965 he and two others originated and directed the Northwest Regional InstructionalMater-

ials Center. He came here in 1%5 from the University of illinoia where~he worked wHh two of, the foremost world experts in special educatiai.

Early education in the United States has received increasing attention in recent years. The new center here is one (rf six in the country studying the need to educate children at the

MUNICH, Germany (AP) -Grenades exploded today in a lounge where passengers were waiting to board an Israeli airliner at Reim Airport. Another grenade exploded later in a passenger bus. One person was known killed and 11 others were wounded.

Police said the dead man was an Arab killed' by a grenade he was about to throw. But the airport director, Diether-Wulf Graf zu Castell, identified the victim as a passenger on the El A1 jetliner bound for London from Israel. He said the Arab was

Vincent Points To Big Budget For Recreation

Charles Vincent, Assistant Director of the Greenville Recreation Department, spoke to the Greenville Lions Qub Monday night.

Emphasizing the overall role of the Recreation Department. Vincent brought out the fact that the $129.000 budget for recreation in Greenville keeps ' .some seven to ten programs going on daily for citizens of all ages.

Besides teams in organized league play, continuing program of instruction is gi\'en in tennis, golf, and other spofts. /Mso. beginners bridge and a well rounded program of arts and crafts form a regular part of the Recreation Departments program.

Approximately 6,000 to 10,000 persons participate in one way or another in organized recreation in the City o Greenville.

No Charges In Traffic Mishap

wounded by the grenade. ^ The director added that another attacker also was wounded, and that airpwt police opened fire but did not hit anyone.

Associated Press photographer Klaus' Hampel, who witnessed the incident, said:

I saw this man, apparently an El A1 passenger, rush up to an airport policeman and begin talking excitedly, I heard him say something about a man threatening passengers with, a bomb. The policeman drew his pistol and they both ran toward the transit lounge.

Shots broke out. There was one explosion, then another. Shots continued and passengers were running one way while policeman with drawn guns ran another. I was pushed behind T pillar and warned to keep my head down.

In moments, the lounge was empty, except for crouching officers. Broken glass littered the floor.

Hanpel said a grenade which had exploded in the bus was to

-i

Special Lenten Services Set

A series of special weekday Lenten services will be held at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Wednesdys from 12:10 - 12:30 p.m.

The first service will be held tomorrow in the chapel. Dr. J. V. Early, pastor, will give a brief meditation. Mrs. Paul Toll is the organist.

The public is invited to attend.

No charges were placed in a 4:35 p.m. mishap yesterday at the intersection of Fourth and Greene Streets in which a car driven by Tlprmon Mathes, 58, of 402 West l2th St. collided with a utility pole.

Police set damage to the' Mathes car at $400 and said no damage resulted to the pble. w

Prince Phillip To Be 'Briefed'

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - Prince Phillip of Britain will be given a briefing at Cape Kennedy on Saturday, a space agency official said Monday.

Were making preparations to show the Prince all around the launch area, said Charles Holingshead, a spokesman for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Work is under way for the Apollo 13 moon-landing flight to be launched April 11

carry the El A1 passengers back to the waiting plane. He said he saw a man lying in the bus.

I dont know if he was a passenger or an attadcer, Hampel said, his chest was tom away and he was drenched in blood. The other grenade exploded in the transit terminal, near the departure area used for the El A1 flight. The large terminal windows were shattered, strewing glass for yards.

Munich police moved in, cordoning off the airport and searching for possible accomplices. Two unwounded men were taken into custody for questioning.

El A1 officials in Tel Aviv blamed the attack on Arab guerrillas.

Arab guerrillas have attacked on El A1 planes before in Athens,

Rome and Zurich.

All planes of the Israeli state airline now, carry security guards aboard.

Last December an El A1 security guardMordechai Raha-minwas found innocent of charges of killing one of four Arab commandos who attacked an Israel jetliner at Zurich airport with machine-gun fire year ago.

The three surviving Arab guerrillas were sentenced to 12 years hard labor by the Swiss court.

Billed City For Subway Delay

NEW YORK (AP) - A Brooklyn woman who billed the city for 66 cents because of a 90-min-ute subway delay has received full paymentfrom the pocket of City Comptroller Abraham D. Beame.

Miss H.G. Geller listed 30 cents for three telephone calls to her family and transit officials, 30' cents for the extra token required to reboard a train after the calls, and six cents for a stamp to send the bill.

Beame said he sent the 66 cents himself as a symbolic gesture but pointed out that the Metropolitan Transportation ' Authority runs the subways.

SCHOOL BURNS MABEi^, Miss. (AP) - Maben High School was destroyed by fire early today, hours before it was to reopen under court -ordered faculty desegregation.

earliest possible age.

Even as elementary a matter as identifying children with a handicap, and classifying their educational needs, is not well documented. One of the majw projects Shepard sees for the new center is to perfect a system of identifying the handicapped child.

There are many kinds of handicaps, some caused by physical problems and many I*oduced by the environment. The researchers not only want to define the existing problems of the children, but to leant a way they can forecast potential learning problems.

Another phase of the study will be to develop survival skills in an academic setting for the first-and second-grader.

Basic To Have Senses ^To succeed in education, Shepard says, it is basic that you have all of your,senses. If a child cant heai- or see well, or has language difficulties, he is handicapped in fitting into the regular educational programs.

The center will try to pinpoint what the handicapped child needs to achieve competence in school subjects, then will look for new materials and methods to bring the handicapped child up to at least the minimum acceptable level.

At first research will be aimed at the 4-6 age group, but over the years it will be revised downward. Eventually the center will be dealing with one-year-olds.

Working with Shepard will be Dr. Barbara Bateman, a leading authority on learning disabilities, and Dr. Gerald Patterson. They now work in the Special Education Department of the university.

Evelyn Price of St Louis, Stones executive secretary; Robert B. Bregman, president of Bregman Electronics, Inc., of New York; the Chromcraft Corp., of St. Louis and Alsco Inc., of Akron, Ohio.

The two Swiss bankers were named as co-cons|Hrators but not defendants in the case.

The fraud has received much publicity iHit the evidence detailing the role of the Swiss bankers has remained in government files. ;

The case, officials said, is just one example of the hundreds of frauds and tax evasions believed carried out each year \rith the knowledge and aid of discreet foreign bankers.

Simplified, the case worked this way: Stone and Rosenbaum vere officers of a company which was the prime contractor on millions of dollars in Navy defense business.

They set up two aummy ohu-panies in the United States and fraudulently represented them as subcontractors on the Navy work. The Swiss bardcers sup-iriied those subcontractors with fraudulent bills from other dummy European firms for materials which were never ordered or shipped. The dummy subcontractors then sold the non-existent material to the prime contractor who charged the Navy for it.

, In paying off the phoney Swiss Ss7^t^~^ia ~R^^ were able to siphon the fraudulent overcharges obtained on the defense contracts out of the country.

The money went to the Swiss bankers who routed it into the Americans secret accounts in Switzerland.

Government (Oficiis here say estimating the number of dollars fraudulently channeled into foreign bank accounts each year defies imagination, but certainly runs into the hundreds of millions.

They say they find it almost impossible to break up such schemes unless someone on the inside cooperates.

The Navy fraud case was broken by Asst. U.S. Atty. Seymour Glanzer, chief of the Frauds Prosecutions Unit of the U.S. -AttOTn^-s trffice here. He was able, through court action, to force Swiss banks to open their books and files.

A 30-count indictment was returned in August, 1968, against the six defendants involved in the case. Stone and Rosenbaum pleaded guilty last October to Ttfne counts each and the other defendants to one count each. Each count carried a maximum penalty of five years in prison and $10,000 in fines.

The indictment named as co-

conspirators Jlans Senn, an officer and director of the Bank Fur Handel und Effditen of Zurich; that bank, and Walter A. Lips, vice director <rf the Union Bank of Switzerland branch at Aarau, Switzerland. Lips has since left the Union Bank and opened his own finance and business advisory service. Senn still is employed by the Bank Fur Handel.

Swiss authorities say no charges have been filed against anyone there, but Justice Department sources here say evidence is being turned over to Swiss authorities at their request. Swiss officials refused to comment when asked if an investigation was under way.

Throughout the case, U.S. investigators say, Swiss^nk officials seemed more interested in keeping their bank secrecy laws intact than in helping uncover this fraud.

When the American defendants pleaded guilty to parts of the federal indictment here, the other counts were dropped and the matter never came to trial. Therefore few details (rf the mechanics of the 'fraud became publicly known.

However, The Associated Press has now obtained documents from the case wlych federal investigators say is one of the biggest swindles of the United States government in its his-

-._-tofy._-____________ -.................

Betweep February, 1962, and January, 1967, the Navy awarded more than $47 million in contracts f(M- 2.75-inch rocket launchers for air-to-air ground missiles widely used in Vietnam.

The contracts were awarded on a sole-source basis, that is, to qpe company without competitive bidding. In the beginning, that company was Chromcraft, which billed itself as The Distinguished Name in Dinette Furniture.

In June, 1966, Chromcraft and Alsco merged, and the St. Louis rocket launcher operation changed its name to the Tech-fab Division of Alsco. Nothing else changed, however, and the Navy continued awarding the contracts to Techfab. The fraudulent overcharging on the de-

Electronics, another dummy company.

Scientific and Bregman were the American front companies f(H* the fraud.

There, were five miMe front companies in Eur(^: Geag; Elpag, A.G. ; Alwatra, A.G. ; In-fina, A.G. and Etablissement Macoba.

The Swiss bankers complicity in the fraud can best be shown by following through one example transaction with the Americans.

Among the thousands (rf documents seized by the Justice Department in connection with the case was an invoice from Macoba, one of the dummy European companies, dated Dec. 1, 1964 It purported to show that Macoba had sold to Scientific Electronics three pieces of equipment at a total price of $10,565.

Three Chromcraft purchase forms, dated Dec. 7, 1964, showed that Chromcraft had ordered the same three pieces of equipment from Scientific Electronics. And there were three Scientific Electronics invoices dated Dec. 14, 1964, billing Chromcraft for the three pieces of equipment.

Tfisecwfracts cohtimi^r Stone and Rosenbaum were the prime movers in the fraud. They created a (lummy company in Beverly Hills, Calif., and called it Scientific Electronics, Ltd. The company was notlrfng more than a desk nd a chair and piles of letterhead stationery. It never did any business with or for anyone.

Part way through the four-year fraud. Scientific was dropped and Rosenbaum and Stone replaced it with Bregman

But Macoba never shipped anything to Scientific Electronics and Scientific Electronics never shipped anything to Chromcraft.

^ What did happen was that Francis.-Rosenbaum, wixite tq_ Swiss banker Hans Senn requestingnot equipmentonly bills for the three items. The fraudulent Macoba invoices \vere sent to ScientificnElectron-ics from Europe and Scientific Electronics billed Chromcraft for the itemsbills which Chromcraft represented to the Navy as legitimate costs.

Leon Schwartz, the president of Scientific Electronics, sent an air mail letter to Senn on Feb. 16. 1%5, It listed 21 bills to Scientific Electronics from Macoba and Alwatra. including one for the three items, and said checks covering the bills were enclosed., .,

The letter to Swiss banker Senn said the checks, which were made out to Macoba and Aiwa toa, were to be "applied to your invoices

$160.235.

Also included in the material seized by the Justice Department were invoices from Macoba to the second American dummy subcontractor, Bregman Electronics. Macobas letterhead said the company was located in Vaduz, Liechtenstein. But the envelopes neatly stapled to the bills to Bregman Electronics were postmarked Zurich, Switzerland, the home of Senn and the Bank Fur Handel.

By having fraudulent invoices from Europe sent to their two dummy American subcontractors. and by paying thost bills. Stone and Rosenbaum were able to channel more than $2,2 million into secret Swiss accounts through Scientific Electronics and nearly $1.2 million through Bregman Electronics,

In addition, fraudulent invoices were ..sent from foreign companies to Western Molded Fibre Products Inc., of Gardena. Calif., a legitimate subcontractor for Mhromcraft and Alsco. Western Molded paid the bills although the materials listed on the invokes never were sent.

In that manner. "Western Molded paid $663,481 in kickbacks to Stone and Rosenbaum. That money, too, was routed into their Swiss accounts.

The Navy suspended Alsco as a qualified bidder on further contracts on April 4, 1%7, early in the investigation. The compa

ny was reinstated in October. 1968, eight months after Stone sold his controlling interest. Rosenbaum resigned and the company came under hew management.

Public Notice

The total of the checks referred to in the letter was

PUBLIC NOTICE

County of P'tt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad iustments upon a request for a variance by Hallow Distributing Company, New Bern, North Carolina whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from Zoning Or dinance No. 322 of the City of Greenville m order to place a steel building to be used as a storage warehouse on the southwest corner of Fourteenth and Pitt Streets. Said property is zoned for R 6 usage The time, date, and place of the pubi c hearing , will be Thursday, February 26,197, at 7:30 P M. in the - Mayor's Oftice. frrst-ftoor.^-Grfy-Haft-W N Moore City Clerk Feb. 10, 17, 1970

First In TeleilsioB From The Capital To The Coast

4:30 PM.

PASSWORD

5:00 P.M.

PERRY MASON

G>mmunity Notes

A YDEN The Senior Choir of Zion Chapel FWB Church will Jiave rehearsal Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church.

Baptist Church. The members will take their robes and be prepared to sing.

AYDEN - The Ayden Homemakers Extension Club will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lillie Allen, 715 S. Lee St.

Choir No. 5 of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will have rehearsal Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Allen Ludden hosts your all-time favorite game, show.

The W. L. Jones Youth Choir of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will haw rehearsal" Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. at the cinirch.

Miss Virginia M. Watts, 1102 W. Third St., is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room Alll.

The Rev. J. H. McNair, assistant pastor of St. Mary Baptist Church, will render services at Spring Garden Church, Washington, Sunday at 3 p.m. He will be accompanied by the Junior Ch(rfr and ushers (rf St. Mary.

The Holly Hill Juni(xp Choir will have rehearsal tonight at 8 oclock.

The ushers (rf Sweet H(H>e FWB Church will meet Saturday at 3 p.m. at the ctnirch.

The Matrons Club will meet at the home of Mi$. Sue Harper, 1404 Washington St., Wednesiday at 8 p.m.

Ch(rfr No. 5 of Mt. Calvary FWB Church will meet Thursday at 7 p. pi. at Sycamore Hill

Appraisers Will Sponsor Course

The Society (rf Real Estate Appraisers (SRA) will conduct an introduction to appraising real property at Pi^t Technical Institute beginning Monday, Feb. 16.

The four-month school is sponsored by the Eastern Carolina Chapter of SRA with classes scheduled Mondays from 7 p.m. until 9:30 p.m.

Final examination fot the course will be June 22.

Showing Film At ECU Tonight

Ken Armstrong, award -winning ^ correspondent, documentary film producer and lecturer, will be on hand tonight at 8:00 p.m. at Wright Auditorium, East Carolina University campus to show his film Vietnam.

Armstrongs film concerns the war for the hearts and minds of the Vietnamese people, and his stated objectjLve is to help clariiy the problems inv(rfvei||in Vietnam today.

Interested persons can obtain tickets at the door for $1.00.

The following services have been announced for English Chapel FWB Church: Junior choir rehearsal, tonight, 7:30; Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Saiior Choir rehearsal; Friday, 7 p.m., quarterly conference; Saturday, 5 p.m.. Holy Communion; Sunday, 10 a.m., Sunday School; 11 a.m., morning worship, sermon by the Rev. Sam Hemby; 3 p.m., afternoon worship, sermon by the Rev. Jasper Tyson.

CAP Squadron Meets Tonight

cap squadron donna

The Greenville Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will meet tonight at 7 oclock in room 124, New Austin Building, ROTC Section, East Carolina University campus.

USAF Major Uoyd Sloan, commander of the local unit, urges all cadets, senior members and friends of aviation to attend.

6:00 P.M.

EARLY EVENING NEWS SPORTS WEATHER

6:30 P.M.

CBS

^KIIS

With Waittr Crenkile

Rymoml Burr as Amef-ica s best known criminal attorney.

7:00 P.M.

TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES

Bob Baker leads the rany antics on televi-Siui: funnrest sbcw.

8:30 P.M.

SEES ESCALATION WASHINGTON (AP) - The' war in Laos and the American role in it have been secretly but greatly escalated, says Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., of the Foreign Relations Committee.

RED SKELTON

7:3|LNational Geographic 9:30 CBS Playhouse Day Before Sunday

jr.*00 FINALREPORl 11:30 mV GRIFFIN

retniillo

The Daily Reflector, GreenvlBe. N. C.Taeeday, February 10,197

Want Ad Advertisers Report

Look! Here's How the want ads are

selling for your neighbor.

"BIG RESULTS Every Day

SOLD!

Mr. John Askew rented his house with the following ad.

3 BEDROOMS, DINING ROOM, living room, kitchen, 2 baths, central heat and air conditioning. , Available Feb. 15. Located 304 Lewis St. Call John L. Askew 752 0000 day, 000-000 night. '! ,

Mr. Askew said We rented the house the first day it ran.

To put the Daily Reflector want ads to work for you

Dial 752-6166

Pay later when we bill you

The first apple pdi^er in recorded hisUay was^ Sume-an schoolboy who, some 2,000 years before the Christian era egan, buttered up his teacher vith a home-cooked meal. Tab-unearthed in Iran related his sUay.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER DEED OF TRUST

Under and by virtue of the power of Isale contained in that certain deed of Itrust executed by Charles A. Iwilliams and wife, Mary J. Williams, I to The undersigned trustee, dated 1 January 13, 1964, and recorded* in I BooK G-34 at page 251 in the Office of I the Register of Deeds of Pitt Cour\fy,

1 N.C., default having been made in the payment of the debt thereby secured and the owner and holder of the said I debt having requested the trustee to foreclose thereon, the said trustee [will, on Monday, the 2nd day of March, 1970, at 12 o'clock, Noon, at I the courthouse door in Green ville, IN.C., expose to public sale to the Inighest bidder for cash, the following described real property, to wit;

All those certain lots or parcels of land situate, lying and being in Griffon Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lots Nos. 66, 69, 170, 71 and 72 as shown on map of the 1 J.C. Patrick Estate made by G. Sam Rowe, C.E., dated April 16,1953, and (duly recorded in Map Book No. Sat I page 162 in the Office of the Register lot Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, to which map reference is thereby made for a more particular I description of said lots; being the same property conveyed by J.L. Quinerly and wife, Marjorie P. Qoinerty, to Wttliam E. Futch and wife, Ruth S. Futch, by deed dated February 16, 1959, and recorded in I Book C-31 at page 73 of said Registry.

The above described property is conveyed subject to and impressed with the restrictive convenants of record in that certain instrument recorded in Book C-31 at page 73 in the Office of the Register of Dee^ds of Pitt County. ^

The above described property will I be offered for sale at the time and I place above indicated subject to all unpaid taxes, encumbrances and restrictive convenants of record.

The successful bidder at said sale jwlH be required to deposit with the trustee an amount in cash equal to 10 per cent of his bid to show good faith in the bidding.

This the 28th day of January, 1970.

R.B. Lee, Trustee I Feb. 3, 10, 17, 24, 1970

North Carolina Pitt Qounty

Under and by virtue of the power of lie contained in a certain deed of Trust executed by Henry White, Jr. Id wife, Janie W. White, dated the rd day of February, 1969, and recorded in Book I 38, Page 144, in jfhe office of the Register of Deeds of |Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the un ersigned, as .subsijtyjftd..usee. by-. I instrument of writing dated the 7th ly of January, 1970, and recorded in Book Y 38, Page 440, in the office of >e Register of Deeds of Pitt County, ifault having been .nade in the payment of the indebtednes-^ thereby (secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereat sjbject to (foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby sect red having (demanded a toreckisure thepof tor, (the purpose of satisfying Siid in (debtedness, the undersigned sub (sfituted trustee wi'l offw to' sale at (public auctiOM to .he (for catf)

AT THE COURTHOUoE DOOR IN GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA,

AT 12:00 NOON, on the 24th day of (FEBRUARY, 1970,

(the land conveyed in said deed of (trust, the same lying and being in the City of Greenville. Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Beginning on the western right of I /vay of Elitabeth Street at the (dividing corner between R.C. Stokes,

Jr. lot and the Pruitt lot, the said beginning point being North 18 East 72 feet 'from the northwest intersection of Ward Street and Elizabeth Sfreet and running thence North 72 West 115 feet to the back fence; thence with the back fence North 18 East 71.4 feet; running thence South 72 East 115 feet to the western righj^of way line of Elizabeth Street; runnfng thence with the western right of way line of Elizabeth Street, South l8 West 71.4 feet to the point of Beginning, the same being the Home Residence and Lot of the late W.D. Pruitt, and further being a portion of the property conveyed by W.C. Hines and wife, Vinie D. Hines to W.D. Pruitt and wife, Mitlie F. Pruitt by deed dated March 18, 1909, duly registered in Book E-9 at page 380 of the Pitt County Registry.

The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any. The Substituted Trustee may require a deposit of 10 per cent at the time of the sale.

This the 22nd day of January, 1970.

E. HOOVER TAFT, JR.

SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE E. Hoover Taft, Jr., Attorney Jan. 27, Feb. 3, 10, 17

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION sale, Tuesday, Feb. 17, at 10 a.m. 150 tractors, 500 implements. Wayne Implement, Inc., Goldsboro, N.C., S. on Hwy. 117, phone 734-4234.

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

AMBASSADOR-990, 4 dr., 8 cylin^er^ power steering, power brakes, AM radio, wMte wall tires, 2 t(Mie green, and white, clean car, call Ed Barber, Smith-Waldrop Motors, 7564267.

BUICR-1967 Riviera, burgandy with black vinyl roof, new tires, 26.000 miles. Folger Buick-Opel. 758-1123.

BLICK1968 Riviera GS, fully equipped including air conditioning, AM-FM Radio and Stereo Tapem, V8, Automatic transmission. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CADILLAC1967 Sedan de Ville, 23,000 actual miles, fully equipped including air conditioning, extraOTdinarily fine. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

CHEVELLE-1967 SS, black and gold, automatic, powa* steering, stereo, low mileage, call 758-1379 after 5 p.m.

AUTOMOTIVE

Female Help Wanted Miscellaneous For Sale RESVL ESTATE

Autos For Sale

CHEVROLET1966 Impala 4 door, power steering, power brakes, factwy air conditioning, one owner, unusually clean inside and out. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

CHEVROLET1964, Daytona blue, 2 dr., 327 engine, chrome reverse spinner, wide oval red stripe, call 752-5328,.

CHRYSLER-1967 Newport 4 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factc^ air conditioning, turquoise with white top, one owner, ectra clean car. $1995. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

DODGE1869 Polara, 2 dr., green vinyl hdtp., executive car, moderate miles, $2475. 758-4549.

EL CAMINO-1968, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, low mileage. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

EL CAMINO-1969, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, V8,15,000 miles ^ctoi^ warrant left. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

MUSTANG-1967, 2 dr. hdtp., 289 engine, standard transmission, AM radio, white wall tires, deluxe wheel covers, newly painted blue with blue vinyl interior. Call Jack Stokes,

- Smith-Waldrop Motors, 758-4267.

OPEL-1968 RaUy Kadet, yellow with black stripe, low mileage, factory warranty left. Folger Buick - Opel, 758-1123.

VOLKSWAGEN-1961, good running conditicm, $350. Call 752-3701 after 5 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN - 1967

Squareback, 17,000 miles, $1375. 1961 Ford, 2 dr. automatic, $175. 752-7404.

VOLKSWAGEN1965 bus, 14,000 miles, like new tires, must sacrifice. $825. 756-3583.

IDEAL JOB FOR LADY AGE 25 to 50. Head bookkeeper, 5 day week plus attractive ccxnpany benefits and bonuses. Salary $110 weA. Write Ideal Job, Box 1%7, Greenville.

OPENINGS FOR LADIES sho^ng hi^ fashi(Hi jewelry, full OT part time employment, no investment, choose own hours, no cdlecting or delivering. Call 758-4661 after 5:30 p.m. '

LADY TO LIVE IN WITH mother and sister. Must be active, dependable and have drivers license. Good opportunity for right person. Phone 524-4650 day, 524-5573 ni^t, Grifton, N. C. ,

PART TIME OFFICE CLERK for public office. Good typist, shorthand not required. Write Office clerk. Box 1967, Greenville.

EXPERIENCED BEAUTY operator. Call 752-4274.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: MILK ROUTE

salesman. Requirements: high school education, be bondable, over 21 years of age, knowledge of aeeounting and good driving record. No phone calls please. Apply Maola Milk and Ice Cream, 109 Greenville Blvd.

AGGRESSIVE SALES REPRE-sentative. Opening with national wholesale major appliance distributor. Major appliance selling experience preferred. Excellent employee benefit programs. Send resume, references to Box 10583, Charlotte, N.C., Attn: R.K. Hunter. An equal oppwtunity employer.

2 MEN WANTED WHO DE-sire above average earnings $12,000 to $15,000 annually in sales. This is not insurance or automobile. We are looking for management potentials. This is a new branch operation in Greenville belonging to a national corporation for 46 years. Rapidly expanding. Call 752-6808 from 8:30 to 10 a.m.

CHEVELLE-1967 Super sport, yellow with black vinyl top, like new, $1695. 524-5520 Grifton.

COMET1967 Capri, 2 dr. hdtp., 8 cylinder, standard transmission, AM radio, white wall tires, deluxe wheel covers, black vinyl roof, blue finish. Only $1395. Call Rod Moore, Smith-Motors,. 758-4267.

CAMARO-1967, V8, power steering, radio, black intoior, frmit and rear windshields, wah-wah breather, mud flaps optional. 752-5884 from 6 to 7 p.m.

CHEVROLET1964, 2 dr.. round oval hub caps, reasonable, good tires, call 752-5328.

Cycles For Sale

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

Rent a new Chevrolet

Phelps Chevrolet

756-2150

I BLUE BECAUSE YOU CAN T I be true to your car Let us pamper it! Ricks; Service Center. 9lh & Evans,.752-4342.

HEART TROUBLE WITH your car? Skipping a few beats? See Carr Allen Texaco (next to old Post Office), 752-4838.

HOME IMPROVEMENT

PAINTING A WALLPAPEkiNu By Experts

L.F. HOUSE CO.

756-47.58

.MISCELLANEOUS

HONDA 1969 175cc SCRAM-bler. Excellent condition. $375. Phone 752-2743.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET1965 ton

pickup, 6 cylinder, 29,000 miles, like new. $1095. HOLT Old-stopbUe, Inc., 756-3115.

OPPORTUNITY

APARTMENT HOUSE FOR sale in Ayden. 3 apartments 2 two - bedroom, 1 one - bedroom. Recently remodeled, corner lot 67 X 166, all apartments occupied. $19,000. 746-3893.

FOR SALE. THE VILLAGE Inn Restaurant in Ayden. Growing business, all equipment less than 1 year old. Call 746-3893.

You Are Cordially Invited

To an informal question ano answer sottion about owning your own business. Have you ever considered going into business tor yourself, but hesitated because of questions like these?

Can I Be Successful?

How MUCH Can I Make? *Wbat Should I Invest?

How Do I Go About It?

WANTED: SERVICE MAN, apply at Conner Mobile Homes, 756-0333._

Male-Female Help

WANTED: CURB BOYS OR girls. Apply in person, 756-4566.

EARN $50 TO $100 WEEKLY. Full or part time. Distribute Rawletgh Products in your own area. Work from home your own hours. No capital necessary. For interview write: E. A. Walton, NCF4, P. 0. Box 7555, Richmond, Va. Directions to your home. Please!

Work Wanted

ANY TYPE DIGGING. SEP-tic tank, dicing out farm ditches, digging new ditches, hurrying oil tanks, digging basements, front end loading, clearing lots. Call 758-1222.

EXPERIENCED LADY would like work sitting with sick or elderly. 758-2373.

FARM EQUIPMENT

TOBACCO HARVESTER, tractor-pull type. Used 3 days, in excellent condition, $650. 753-2831. ______

Accent Rugs Oriental Fringed Shag and Furs Larrys Carpetland 3010 E. 10th St.

THE HOOVER CLEANER FOR the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

COMING SOON! NEW ADDI-tion to Fishers Appliance. New addition consists o furnitime and carpet. Save nowcarpet as low as ^.98 sq. yd.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 x 30

' beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home office.

Reg. Price Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFT OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

STEREOS - (4) WALNUT stereos with 4 speed BSR turntables and 4 speaker audio systems. All come with record storage racks. Can be purchased for cost, freight and handling total price $88 each. Stereos can' be seen at General Appliance Sales And Service, 123 West 4th St., call 758-4445.

AUTOMATIC CLOTHES dryer, in excellent working condition, 746-6110.

BARGAIN! ELECTROLUX repossessed vacuum , cleaners and 3 brush floor machines. Assume monthly payments. New machine, guaranteed. Call 752-6808 or come by branch 307 S. Washington St.

LIVESTOCK

REGISTERED DUROC boars, ready for service. R. L. Lewis, Jr., 756-2473. (We sell piality length and laanpssl ________

LOST AND FOUND

LOST - LADIES GOLD WRIST watch, Swiss made, reward. 758-9841 Cicki Andrews.

LOST-PEKINGNESE, 1 YEAR old, reddish-blond, wearing red harness, answers to Fugi, Winterville area. 756^1222.

MOBILE HOMES

MobileFor Rent

12 WIDE TRAILs, ALSO spaces with paved streets. 756-2909.___

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, Located in city, 756-5851.

2 BEDROOM AIR CONDI-ti(Mi, good location, call 752-3286. Or 825-5391 nights. Bethel.

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME at Shady Lane, Ayden, N.C. Automatic washer, air condition, nice covered patio. J.D. Tripp, 746-3542._

NEATLY FURNISHED 2 BED-room,, 12 wide, washer and air

HOUSE UNERPINNING brick or block. Gid Holloman 753-3503 nights, Farmville.

PLUMBING

LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co., located in Ayden, 24 hour service. We specialize in new and repair work. Office, 746-60P Residence, 752-2791.

BUSINESS MACHINES ~ '

Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 TradftSt. 756-3175

CABINETS

Tetterton

Cabinet

1.5m FVANS ST

Makers

756-4700

SEWING MACHINES

SEWING MACHINE REPAIR service, only. $3.75. All work guaranteed. 7,58-2535.

UPHOLSTERING

SPECIAL

Sofa Beds $3

Seat Covers $20 Up

ureenville Custom Trim &

Upholstry

?0 years experience in tbis area.

307 Spruce St. 7S2-407I

HEATING

MAKE YOUR HOME MORE comfortable, more valuable, and easier to keep clean with a central heating system. Central healing keeps your home heated fe'viiily atid that niakes- ' better for your health and your childrens. Call GENERAL lEATING INC., 1100 Evans,St. 2-4187 for all the details.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING Thousands of yards of fabric & foam cushioning. Jacksons Cleaning and Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1.505 night. '

THERES NO PLACE LIKE home! Theres"no better place to find one than in todays Classified Ads.

IF YOURE THINKING OF your family turn to the Homes for Sale in todays Classified Ads.

Experienced business counselors will be iiappy to diKuu any of your questions about franchising at the

SUNOCO OPEN HOUSE

South Evans and 244 By-Pass

Thursday, February 12

6:30 p.m. - 9 p.m.

Stop in and get the facts without obligation. If interested, but unable to attend, contact Gary Ruffner,7S-4203, Greenville, N. C.

DAY NURSERIES

WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Center. State licensed & approved program. Ages 2 - 6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.

WANT TO KEEP CHILDREN in my home, near Hocker Rd. 756-0903 after 6 p.m.

DOGS & PETS

LABRADOR RETRIEVER, 6 weeks old, good hunting stock. John Flanagan, 752-4670.

AKC BLACK LABRADORE RetrieverpuK>ies. Call 752-2826 after 6 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT Fema le Help W anted _

AVON

Planning Your Spring VacaUon? Then plan to pay for it easily by u^ing your own' spare hours to sell AVON aiSMETlCS in your locality, fall now Mrs. Willa Wooten, 758-2444, or write Box 215, Leon Drive, Greenville.

Farms For Rent

TOBACCO, 7,754 LBS. PHONE 467-1243, P.O. Box 86, Cary, N.C.

6,799 LBS. OF TOBACCO TO be moved at 12c per lb. Call 746-3632 after 6 p.m.

Farms For Sale

AT PUBLIC AUCTION, FEB. 14, 1970, 12 noon at the courthouse door. The Mae Brown Falkland farm. 3 miles SW of Ayden. Tobacco, 5,792 lbs.; corn base, 14acres; 22 acres cleared, 20 acres woc^and, on paved road. Main dwelling, tobacco barn, pdihouse, etc. For further information call Robo-t Booth, commissioner of the court, 746-6367.

FORSALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

SHOP HOWELLS FURNI-ture. Bargain values in freight damaged, close-outs, and rejects. 525 Dickinson Ave.

USED FURNI'ryRE: MATCH-ing sofa and chair, recliner, 2 single beds, iiedroom suite, dinette set, electric range, gas range. See at Conner Mobile Homes or call 756-0333.

Shop at staNs sport

Center, 1025 Evans St., fea* turing Honda Mini-Trail, Rupp Go-Carts, .Admiral colo'" TV s^ and stereo component systems i by Panasonic, Midland and Noreico. . ; _

NEW MAPLE SINGER SEW-> ing machine cabinet, $35. 756-0293.

14,000 BTU AIR CONDITION-er, used 2 mos., warranty left, cost $279.95 - sell $200. CaU 758-2956 after 5 p.m.

for beUer buys in

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313 cotanche PL 8 3911. Night PL 2 4409

CUT DOWN ON CAR LOT trips! Check todays good car buys in Classified Ads first.

FOR SALE

:! hedi'iHun, 2 baths, formal living room, dining room," den, garage. $2:i,.5(M).

I iKHlrtMtin, 2 haths, wall to wall car|)i*l. central air, garage. $2I.7HI.

bt*driMiin, I'a haths, den, formal living, and dining room, ceiiUal air. $2:t,500.

:s hedr<H>m, I>2 haths, den, fireplace, central air, carpet, garage. $2:t,.5(Ni.

Houses For Sale

AYDEN, 403 EDGEWOOD, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, centrdi air, drive in garage, pay ^uity and assume loan. BUI Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

MOVE IN FOR $.100

:127 CLAIRMONT CIRCLE

3 bedrooms (or den), 2 full tiled baths, living room, kitchen-dining combination, aluminium siding, carpet, air conditioning, unit. Like-new condition.

$1.5,500 includes ALL costs Bowen Realty and Loan Bowen Bldg.212 W. 5th St. 752-7194-Eves 752-2698

NEW HOME LOCATED 401 Azetec Lane, 3 bedrooms, baths, kitchen with node, carport; Call Neal Hahn 752-2106, and 756-4424 night. Sat. or Sun.

RENTALS

'APARTMENT HUNTERS look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with.us first! 752-5700.

Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT FOR RENT

Unfurnished apartment with stove and refrigerator, living room, dining room, and kitchen on first floor. Two bedrooms, small hall, and hath upstairs. Automatic gas furnace. $90 per month with $50 deposit.

J. L. Harris & Sons

Real Estate Pr<^erty Management RepairsPainting 204W.10thSt.

758-4711

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.

LONDON

Open for your inspection >n.IFRS, lawnmowers. EFFICIENCIES

ALLENDALE, INC.

P.O. Box5024 Greenville, N.C.' Phone day or night

7.%-54.50

AMERICAN CXASaC * t * HOMES A *

conditioner, Shad^ Knoll. 758-1969 after 5 p.m.

12 X 60, 3 BEDROOM, AIR conditicHi and washer, private lot

NE of city. Couples or small

family only. 752-4016.

Mobile Homes Frjale

1967 CHALLENGER, 3 BED-rooih, pay equity and assume payments. 756-4102 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Mon. thru Fri.

1959 KENTUCKIAN, 1M> 4>aths, 8 X 48, $1600. Ideal for beach. 752-4943 or 756-1307.

12 X 60, RITZCRAFT RANG-er, completely furnished, 2 bedroom, located at Azalea Gardens, lot 67, 756-4862.

1967, 12 X 44, COMMODORE, air condition, priced to sell. 752-2672.

BEEN DRAFTED. 1965 SKY-line, 10 X 50, 2 bedroom, carpeted living room, excellent condition, $2500. Call 758-2223 after 4:30 p.m.

1966, LEXINGTON TRAILER. Call 756-2909. ^

PROFESSIONAL

WILL DO DRESSMAKING IN my home. Reasonable {uices. 7564)293.

NanJo Hairstyling has now opened a REDUCING SALON 3002 E. 10th 758-4414

D. D. GARRETT INSURANCE Agency, tax service. 606 Albermarle Ave., Greenville, N. C. 752-4476.

INCOME TAX RETURNS. Reasonable, accurate. Call Mr. Swinsmi, 752-7626 or 756-2846.

PROPERTY FOR SALE

llnuse 241 E. lOth -1^ acre lot -:S bedrooms - 2 tile baths, living I'fHiiu, kitchen, dining area. Iteal large den, automatic oil heat - large sUnage, 3 carport, paved-4riv^way . ^own hy-u|ipoiiitiiieiit only.

One story brick veneer, 3 iM'drooins. living room, kitchen,

I ha III, f<N*ced air heat. Com-pleU'ly remodeled in and out. $ll,.i(Hi.. 29 Millbrook Rd.

Iloine, three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, Ijath. comphUeJy romodeled^ ineludi's automatic heat. Excellent location, 302 Biltmore St.

$ I (i..5.iM)

('nnpleleiy remodeled ^ house mil E. 4th St. - 3 bedrooms, living I'lMim, dining room, l'^ liatlis, earpoi't and forced air heat, kitchen. $16,000 can airange terms._

lliNise 11 l.t S. Washington Street - I story frame - living room, 3 iHMli'ooins, I bath, dining area and kiU'lien. Auto oil furance. $7,.'00,IHL

Business Lot at 816 Evans St., 82' x 159. $18,500.

Vacant Lot at 618 Clark St., 50 x 90^. $2.000.

Home includes 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kReheii, hall, enclosed hack--porch, sideporch,, and large floored attic. Situated on a large lot in an excellent location. Equipped with air conditioning unit, automatic heat and storm windows and doors. 104 Sylvan Drive.

J. L Harris & Sons

Real Estate Property Management Repairs Painting 204 W. 10th St.

758-4711

Houses For Sale

5 ROOM BRICK VENEER home on shady lot with garage. VA or FHA approved. 201 Millbrook Rd. $19,000. 5 room brick veneer home, 303 Arlington St., $13,500, can assume present loan. Contact; Jimmy Lee, H. A. White & Sons, 758-2149 and 756-1374 night.

THE YORKSHIRE, BRAND new, air condition, 3 bedrooms, V/it baths, living room, den and kitchen with range ar^mo, dishwasher and disposal. Located on Pearl Dr. of the Red Oak Subdivision. $24,000. Built by John H. High & Co. Call L. f. Ball 756-3768.

117'GREENWOOD DRi \ 3 bedroom, 2 baths, den with fireplace, double garage, * percent loan, 756-3119 after 6

p.m.

BY OWNER. NEW HOME, Located 2715 Shawnee Place, with 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, family room, living room, kitchen with no(*, reduced in jxice, carport. David Evans, Jr. 752-2106, 752-4224 night. Sat. & Sund.

aireators, lawn rakes, edgers. United Rent All, 264 By Pass 756-3862. _

Apartments For Rent

PARKVIEW MANOR

One bedroom furnished .apartment. Two bedroom unfurnished apartment. Wall to wall carpeting and air conditioning. Cali M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., 752-(I21.

1 BEDROOM <^FURNISHED or unfurnished, fullv caroeted, air conditioned, laundry. 5 blocks from campus, $105 furnished, $95 unfurnished. 752-6643 or 758-2439._

BRENTWOOD APARTMENTS, E. 10th St. Greenville, N. C. 2 bedroom completdy furnished apartments. Modern newly d^orated, completely new and modern kitchens , indi vidual heat and air conditioning, ample private parking, laundry facilities, ceramic tile baths, located near campus, available Feb. 1st. (?all Resident Manager 758-2320._

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED efficiency apartment, 2/^ blocks from college, available March 1. 752-5169. _

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartmrot, $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.

LANDMARK APARTMENTS.

1 and 2 bedroom furnished apartment, ^809 E. 5th St., 752-6137 day, 756-3465 night.

2 BEDROOMS, 1114 CHEST-nut St., $45 and $55. 752-7065 or 756-3936.

FURNISHED 1 BEDROOM luxury apartment at an un-, believably low price. C!all 752-3804 for an appointment.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM. Beautiful completely furnished, 2 bedroom apartment, carpeting, water, heat aiid air conditioning also furnished. Available March 1. Couples or mature adults, no pets. 752-3376.

2 BEDROOM UPSTAIRS apartment, stove and refrigeratw,, all carpeted, $60 per month, 746-6116.

HARDWARE-ROOFING STORM WINDOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116__

$99 UP

Comfortable efficiencies with double bed, sofa bed. kitchenette, wall to wall carpet, central heat - air conditioning, all utilities furnished. Call 756-, 5555.

OLD LONDON INN

2710 S. MEMORIAL DRIVF

FURNISHED STUDIOS, ALL utilities furnished, 756-5851.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot_^d cold water, heat fur-nishM, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.

Buildings For Rent

APARTMENT More than just a place to live. Located at the North end of. Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms un.urnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.

Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.

Resident

Mgr.

7S2-4225 Appliances

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT homes. Completely furnished, air conditioned and heated, deluxe 14 no-frost refrigerator, deluxe 30 electric range, living room carpeted. Located 2 miles N. of Greenville. Paved streets. Colonial Park, Bethel Hwy. For further information call 758-2525 or 752-7613.

- e,

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS -Wintervill,e. 1 bedroom furnished apartments. 752-3881.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

APPROXIMATELY 7,000 square feet floor space. Hooker Rd., adjacent to G. E. SuRily. CaU C. W. Murray, 752-2514.

Houses For Rent

HOUSE FOR RENT, PREFER coUege boys or girls, 752-3225.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 132 N. Library ^t.,75&-5209?^^^

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, Living room, dining room, sun parlor, kitchen, and breakfast room, 2 baths, central heat, 404 Lewis St., M.E. Sutton. 752-6121.

Office Space For Rent

UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE now available. Wall to wall carpet, heat and central air concfition, janitorial service. CaU M. B. Massey, Jr., Agent, 752-3900 day or 752-5824 night.

Rooms For Rent

YOUNG LADIES, 6 ROOMS, with kitchen, available for spring quarter, 752-2647.

WANTED: 2 COLLEGE BOYS or 2 young commercial men. block from coUege. 403 Jarvis St. 752-3546.

SPECIAL NOTICES

NEW FASHION COLORS ARE Sues delight. She keeps her carpet colors bright with Blue Lustre! Rent electric shampooer $1. Belk Tyler.

JOIN THE PITT COUNTY-Life Underwriters. Write Box 2603, Greenville, N.C.

WANTED Wanted To Rent

WANTED; 1 APARTMENT OR small houseunfurnished except for appliances. Location near downtown preferred. Need immediately. Call 756-2347, ask for Lorraine.

HOUSE WANTED. RENT with (^tion to buy. Medium price, traditional, country setting preferred (fireplace and garden space). For young family immediately moving into Universitys administration. Please write House, Box 1967, Greenville, N. C.

PRIVATE APARTMENT OR trailer wanted for 2 male seniOTS. Call Barry 756-1442.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wintervie

Kiwanis

Austion

Sale

Friday, Feb. 13, Anyone can buy and anyone can sell.

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Tuesday, February 10,197#

Fulford Rejects Theory Of Weakening Systems

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA>-North Carolina egg piarkets steady Monday,- supplies ade quate, demand fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites G1U--62; jnedium whites 38-59; small whites 50-52

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations as furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

.\TandT

RALEIGH iAP) -iNCDA)-N'tirth Carolina,'hog market today generally steady. Tops of 27.50-28 50 Uocky Moiinf; 27.25-27.50 Wilson;;26.50-27.50 Kinston; New Bern, Bensorr, Newton Grove. Albertson, Lumber-ton; 25.25 27 25 Bethel; 26.50 Siler City, Denton; 27.75 Salisbury; 26,75 Greensboro

RALEIGH (API - (NCDA)-North Carolina poultry market steady Live at farm base valuation 12' to 13. mostly 12';; cents per pound. Hensofferings of all weights limited, demand fair to good. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds, at farm 14*2 to 15*2. mostly 15^ f.o.b. plant 17'2 J.ght typeat farm nine.

Am Tob.

Burroughs Carolina Pow er United I'tilities Chrysler DuPont Gen. Elec.

Gen Motors RCA

RJ, Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil i NJi Texas Gulf Ky, Fried US Steel Union Carbide Vir. Elec.

WooKvorth

Jeff-Pilot

OVER. The counters

49"s 305 s 156 30>2

26^8. 96'4 70'1 66 30*8 37*8 36'8

18^8

41*8

33G

:14^

2U.8

33**4

Pitt Technical President Dr, William E. Fulford has joined other presidents o Technical Institutes across the statb in rejecting the theory that acceptance, of two-year technical graduates by state colleges and universities would seriously weaken both school systems.

; There are approximately 20,iMKi young adults enrolled in technical institutes and com-mimity colleges now in North Carolina. To discourage our uni'orsities from even considering ,these capable young lieople as possible transfers, contradices a, basic educational commitment of the state."

That commitment, as I understand it. is to foster and encourage the maximum de\ elopment of every citizen capable of improving himself", Fullord said.

Little Mint Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Wachovia Eckerds ' Conner

4**8-4^ 18*2-19 lO't-lOG 24** 1-25'4 7-7*2 11*2-12* 1 48*1-49*4 30*2-31*2 5* 2-6*4

YORK-gPl-

-Xhe

Kulfords remarks and those voiced today by nine other [M csidents from across the state were in dtrect response' to comments made by Robert LeMay, President of W.W. Holding Technical Institute in Wake County.

Ix'May said acceptance of two

commitment and that role will be carried out."

Said Fulford, "LeMay must not be familiar with the caliber and capabilities of . his own students. Not all have the interest or capabilities to further their education at a university, ^ut many do. To close the door to these interested and capable young people is un-comprehensible.

This would not weaken a university, standards would not be lowered, but it would not permit artificial barriers to deny graduates of tt-chnical programs ^service provided by the State at public universities with public funds".

Dr. Leo Jenkins of East Carolina University on January 29 called together presidents of Technical Institutes and Community Colleges and other educational leaders from across the state and advanced the idea of tlie transfer programs, along with other programs of mutual benefit.

liMay did not attend the Greenville meeting.

As to the possibility of lowered college standards, Fulford replied, On the contrary, a

sfockr market eased jower m miKlerate trading early today.

At 11 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials had droppt'd 1.92 to 753.76.

Declines pulled in froiit of advances among individual issues traded on the .New York Stix-k Exchange after trailing in earlier trading,

A number of large -block-s were traded on the New York Stock Exchange. including 198,100 shares of Armco Steel, off I- to 24; 99.000 shares of Whirlpool, off 1*2 at 52-j: and 72.300 shares of White Stores, unchanged at 17.

Big Board prices included Atlantic Richfield, off 2*2 to 66. Jersey Standard, off I's at 54'h; Whittaker, off. 1|^ to 11*8; Me-morex. off s to 122*8. and Sears Roebuck, off 1*2 to 65.

Weather

Impedes

Hunt

yt*ai^graduate^tudenfs^into -thelaiiveraiUy^triving^taTie^ great state's schools of higher learnmg' university would be realistically

GATLINBURG. Tenn. (AP)-A foot of snow and overcast skies impeded searchers today in their hunt for a 16-year-oId Explorer Scdut lost in the rugged Smoky mountains.

Georff Hague of Morristown was last seen Sunday morning on the famed .Appalachian Trail abixit three miles east of Neyv-found Gap in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. Newfound Gap straddles the Tennessee-North Carolina bwder.

The temperature plunged to 14 degrees in higher elevations

would weaken both systems. He further said that he is afraid that the four-year institutions are-beginning to eye the two-year technical institutions as a recruiting ground for students.

Not so says Fulford and others. Pitt Tech has a definite

responsive to more people and relevant to the needs of a chahging society.

The allegation that a policy of

college system would weaken technical education in North Carolina is completely in error!"

"Many young people will be reluctant to enroll in a technology as long as the doors are closed to higher education generally and that even it they were opened, that severe penalties would be levied.

Give our technical graduates the opportunity to transfer credit and technical education will demonstrate a significant increase in enrollment", Fulford declared.

Lonnie Foreman, Student Council President at Pitt Tech said The Students here look at education as continuing through every age and stage of life. Because of this there is a, necessity that skills learned today contribute toward learning tomorrow.

Many students graduating from technical programs now plan to continue their education in four year colleges and universities in fields related to their preparation. They are doing this in spite of the present requirement for proficiency for course credit.

"Our par,ents pay taxes to support all education in North Carolina and we feel that all education should be available to^ us without artificial barriers. We da not expect to be ad

Kn&wlin

FARMVILLE Funeral services for Mr. Scipio Augustus Knowlin of 406 S. Walnut St., liere, will be conducted Wed-

Fumiture Company in Bethel. He was vice president and chairman of the board of directors (rf the Bethl Bank and Trust Company which later

Segment

Stolen Win Recovered

nesday at 2 p.m. at St. Stephen .merged with the Guaranty Bank

North Carolinak colleges and mitted to programs for which we Universities accepting credits in are not prepared, but we do

a technical program from an institution within the community

Would Revive Vietnam Issue

, I of the Smokies today and five

February Named more inches of snow feU overnight. covering the ground with

'Heart Month'

W.ASHINGTON (AP) - President .Nixon has proclaimed Feb-mary as American Heart month." urging citizens to do all they can to help curb thc ' in-roads of Heart disease on national wellbeing and the economy.

In his proclamation Monday, the President said more than half of all U.S. deaths result from heart ailments and that more than 27 millron Americans suffer from some form of heart and related diseas,..,..

The American Heart Association conducts its annual fundraising drive during Feburary

a foot or more of snow .

Approximately 75 park rangers. rescue squad members and volunteers fanned out from .Newfound Gap on the Appalachian and other trails in the area hunting the youth. Two helicopters'yrom the Eastern Air Search and Rescue Center at Warner Robins Air Base, Ga., were on standby for use in event the weather clears.

Hv WALTER R. MEARS

W.ASHINGTON (AP) - Democratic party policy makers, seeking to revive Vietnam as a political issue, have proposed the withdrawal of all American forces from the war zpne within -18- months--r=and4)erhaps-sooner

A cautiously worded resolution. the handiwork of retired diplomat W. Averell Harriman, was approved owrwhelniingly Monday as the Democratic Policy Council prepared what amounts to an interim election year platform.

The 3.500 word blueprint is going to be "a pretty good re-\ iew of the state of the nation as we see it now," said former Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, the policy councils chairman.

The Democrats said Vietnam remains an urgent, divisive, bitter problem, "despite the administrations claims of pro

gress.

About 40 of the councils 66 members \ oted on the Vietnam statement and a spokesman said there was only scattered opposition.

Expressing support of current -troop- withdrawals ordered by President Nixon, the Democrats said, however, future pullouts should not hinge on developments within Vietnam but purely on American interests.

The Democratic statement called for reform to broaden representation in the Saigon government, and for the immediate assignment of 3 'ne w high-level negotiator to the Vietnam peace talks in Paris.

The policy council, an offshoot of the party's national committee, said "it is essential to commit the billions now spent on Vietnam to help solve our pressing domestic problems.

know that upon graduation from a technical institute, we do have adequate preparations to enter the third year of related programs in many institutions of higher learning, .

We have talked to students in classes four year institutions comparable to classes we are now taking and know our prepartaion to be equal in many instances". Foreman declared.

AME Zion Church with the Rev. Joseph R. Person officiating. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mr. Knowlin was a veteran of World War I and was a employed as a brick mason and carpenter. He was a native of Latta, S.C., but had mde his home in Farmville for the last 27 years. Military rites will be held at the funeral.

The bodyjiwill be at Joyners Mortuary and will be taken to the church at 12 noon Wednesday. Visitatiqp hour will be from 7 oclock to 8 oclock tonight.

Weathington

Mr. Daniel Weathington. 67, died Saturday at 11:30 p.m. ir Pitt Memorial Hospital after a brief illness. Funeral sertce will be conducted Thursday at p.m. at Selvia Chapel FWE Church with his pastor, the Rev Johnny B. Taylor, officiating Burial will follow in the Short Cemetery.

Edward and Marina Short Weathington and the husband of Mrs. Carney Weathington. He spent his entire life in Pitt County and attended the Tar River Institute. He was employed by Carolina Leaf Tobacco Co. until his retirement. He was a member of Selvia Chapel FWB Church. '

Surviving in addition to his wife are one brother. Edward Weathington of Greenville; four sisters. Mrs, Amy Whitehead of Greenville. Mrs. Mary Blackmon of Newport News. Va.. Mrs, Martha Bullock of Nrfolk, Va., and Mrs. Mattie Foreman of Portsmouth, Va.; one uncle.

The family will meet their friends Wednesday night from 7 oclock until 9 oclock at Phillips Brothers Mortuarv. ^

and Trust Company. Following the merger of the Guaranty Bank and Wachovia Bank in 1959, Mr. Staton retired from 50 years of service on the bank boards.

He was an active member of the Bethel Methodist Church and from 1926 until 1956 he served as a member of the Board of Conference Claiments (rf the North Carolina Conference and served as its chairman for 22 years. He was a member of the Pitt County Highway Com-missi(Hiers from 1919 until 1930. He was a member of the school board and a member d the town commissioners.

Surviving are his daughter, Camille Staton of the home; one son. Robert Harold Staton of Bethel; two grandsons.

The family requests that flowers be omitted.

KtoI

Funeral services for Mr. .loseph Keel, who died in Boston City Hospital, Boston, Mass.. will be held Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist diurch with the Rev. W. B. Moore officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Survii'ing are four daughters. Miss Babbara J. Keel and Mrs .Vrgie K. Short, both of Dorchester. Mass., Mrs. Josie K. Harris of Bronx, N Y., and Mrs. Carolyn K. Frizzell of Green-'ille , two sisters. Mrs. Martha K .Jenkins of Neptune. N.J and Mrs, Maggie K. Atkinson of Greenville; two aunts; one uncle .

Pitt County sheriff officials have recovered 1,964 feet o nearly three miles of telephone wire reported stolen in the area between Grimesland Bridge and Pactolus Highway.

Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the wire, approximately 800 pounds of copper, was not in use except for a short distance and service was disrupted for only two subscribers asa result of the wire cutting.

The part of the wire that was recovered had been sold to an area scrap dealer, Tyson said. As much as 50 cents per pound was being offered by scrap dealers for copper, he said, and thieves evidently had the resale of the line in mind.

Much of the line not in use at the time of the theft was found on telephone pdes that had fallen, the sheriff said. The phone service in the ares, located just across the Pitt County line in Beaufort County, is supplied by Washington.

Investigation of the line* cutting was continuing this morning, Tyson said.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Motor Vehicle Depart* ments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at midnight Monday Killed-^

Injured (rural)19 Killed this y-ear155 Killed to date last year161 Jnjured to Dec. 1, 1969-53j288 Injured to Dec. 1, 1968- 49*!936

The body will be at Phillips

Brothers Mortuary until the three brotWrs, John and Ned of

Will Sell

Board Bows To Nature Lovers

'Copter's Crash Kills 2 Marines citiien Participation

To Meet Needs Cited

MOBILE, Ala. (AP) - The county coiiimissioners wanted to wreck a beaver dam, but decided instead to raise the

J.ACKSONVILLE, N.C. (.AP) Two Marines were killed and four injured Monday when a helicopter crashed in a swamp shortly after takeoff at the New Ri'cr Marine Air Station near Jackson\ille The Marine Corps withheld the identity of the dead pending notification of relatives. *='

A spokesman for the corps

City officials, speaking last night at the Citizens Advisory Committee meeting outlined current and long range problems which the city faces and made recommendations on how the CAC can participate in studying

rftadway-that had-beeft-flooded: said.'-^'Wr haven^t tha faiirtest.......advising o^iaU_oiL.the^

The Mobile County Commission yielded to a delegation of angry nature lovers Monday and changed the decision.

Members of the delegation said low ering the dam would destroy the haven for beavers and other apimals.

The dam in the western part of the county had caused some local flooding during rainy weather ,) '

idea " what caused the crash. A board of officers will in-The ht'licopter w as assigned to the .Marine Obserxation .S(|uadron at New River, but some of those aboard were from the ( amp Ixyj^'une Marine base nearbv

problems.

Both Mayor FFIhk Wooten and city manager Harry Hagerty emphasized the need Tor more city -wide citizen participation in formulating plans to meet the needs of Greenville, a city they

Though bt'ars are the largest of carnivores, they eat less flesh than wolves or loxes.

C \N( EL VISIT

TUNIS lAP) - American officialsr canceled a visit by vSecretary of State William P Rogers to Tunis University today following an anti-.American student demonstration"

Roadway Swept For Dimes

HEART DEATHS BELOW 65 DECLINE 20.1% SINCE 1950

-1950

HEART

ATTACK

DOWN

2.2%

STROKE DOWN 35 3%''

. 'High blood pressure jnd related heart disease

(WIDTH OF ARROWS INDICATES RELATIVE IMPORTANCE OF THESE diseases as CAUSES OF DEATH)

HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE <00 WN 63 1% .

AUBURN. Mass. (AP) - The sweepdwn of the Massachusetts Turnpike for 400.(X)0 dimes has ended.

State police said they did not know how many were recovered by 25 maintenance men who used large vacuum cleaners and mud suckers " to scoop up the coins Monday. .Souvenir hunters wore kept out of the area.

The dimes-in 40 money bags, each holding $l.()(K)-were being hauled by Armored Motor Rental Transport Co from the Denier mint to the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston. State police said the floor lell out of the rented truck.

said that is expected to reach a population of 40,000 by 19&0.

Chanman Bill Glidewell outlined his proposals for reorganizing the Committee into three main divisions with some five auxiliary committees in each-group. - - -......

Glidewell also suggested several amendments to current bylaws that would make the work of the committee more effective. Action on his propcKals will come at the next meeting on March 9.

The report of the nominating committee was made by Heber Green and the following officers were elected for the current /ear: Bill Glidewell, chairman; Freager Sanders, vice chairman; and Mrs. Marvin C. Buck Sr., secretary.

The Alpha Phi Sorority will sell heart-shaped lollipops Wednesday and Thursday for the Heart Fund to support their National Philanthropy, Cardiac Aid.

The sale will be held from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. in the lobby of the University Unibh, Wright Building, East Carolina University Campus.

Alpha Phi, who adopted Cardiac Aid as its National Philanthropy in 1946, is one of the first organized groups to adopt Heart"

Alpha Phi was awarded the Heart and Torch Award of the American Heart Association in 1966. This award, presented only twice before, recognized the groups 20 years of servdce and financial aid of almost $1 rflillion.

Court Cases

Haddock

Mr, John Alton Haddock, 54, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning at 3:30 foltowl tig firr" day s' of Tr'irical illness. Funeral serx ices will be conducted at two oclock Thursday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. D. C. Beaman, pastor of Rose Hill Free Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery

Mr. Haddock, a native of Pitt County, spent alL his life in the Coxs Mill Community and was a veteran of World War II, having served with the United States Army. He was a mechanic and operated Frankie and Alton Haddock's Garage at Bell's Fork,

Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Mary Moore Haddock; a son. John F (Frankie) Haddock of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Cline E. Roberson of Charlotte and Miss Carolyn Dianne Haddock of the home; two brothers. Linwood A. Haddock of Coxs Mill and Cullen Haddock d Coxs Mill; and a sister, Mrs. Wilbur Stokes of Stokestown.

luneral hour

ScoU

Funeral services for Mrs. Lela B Scott will be conducted Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at Mt. Calvarv FWB Church with the Rev. W L. Jones officiating. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs.Scott was born in Pitt

Greenville

Williamston

and Charlie of

County and had spent her entire life here.

Survixing are her husband. Da'id Scott of the home; two sisters. Mrs. Viola Jackson of Brooklyn. N.Y., and IV|rs. Nianna Brady of Greenville;

YOU

CAN AFFORD

A ,\ew

Ford

Call or

woe

See

Van

Johnson

Billmyer Ford

East

I lOth St. Ext.

758-2101

(Continued From Page 1) Hearing of cases arising from the January 12 and succeeding

Staton

BETHEL - Mr. John Arthur Staton, 85. died suddenly at his

services will be held at the

OTHER CV DISEASES DOWN 27 5%

Landscaping

IMPRESSIVE INVESTMENT RETURN from massive cardiovasculajLresearch programs, supported by tax and Heart Fund dollars, and begun 20 years ago. is indicated bv abbve chart. Despite dramatic gains, the. heart and biood vessel diseases constitute the Number One killer of people under 65. being responsible for more deaths in that age grouping than in the n^xt three causericqittbined cancer, accidents and pneumonia-inlenau. '! ,

(Continued FTom Page 1) The director also said he and 1;v: . of (lie commis.sion had met with Highway Commissioner Arthur Tripp and the prssibilities of asking.the .state to program the improvement of Greene Street into their plans was discussed.

Dubber said that the proposal was being studied by the Highway Commission and it wag likely the plan would be approved. t

Committee . . .

(Continued From Page 1)

Mayor Wooten informed the Recreation Commission, as a matter of record, that the L. S. Ficklen and the Mrs. James S. Ficklen property, located between Third and Fourth Streets on Elizabeth Street, was now on the market

Members voted to have Director Lee make a decision, based on information he has from other cities of comparable size to Greenville, on the amount of rental to be charged for the use of recreation gymnasiums by any group who may in the future want to rent these premises.

Lee pointed out that at the time of course, with 51 basketball teams participating in various leagues at Elmhurst sfnd South Greenville Gyros, the two gyms are used each day constantly from 8:30 a.m. until past 11:00 p.m. In fact, its so tight now that teams have no prctice time, biit can only be seheduled, lor playing time. Even at that, activity continues around the clock in these gyms

School continue today and District Court.

This morning, the case of issualt charged by teacher Mr. Olgia Dawkins against Negrc student Carla Worthington was on the docket.

Mrs. Dawkins, in her testimony, stated ghe was identifying two students for another teacher, Mrs. Audrey Whitehurst, when she; was grabbed by the left arm. spun around by Carla Worthington, Who call^ her a Black Uncle Tom.

She told about then being surrounded by other black students and said: I was rescued and taken away for iny own safety

In addition to calling her a Black Uncle Tom, Mrs. Dawkins testified that Carla said: I was not suR)Osed to tell anything on a black student.

Another Rose High teacher, Miss Kathleen Flanigan, testified she saw Carla Worthington talking to Mrs. Dawkins and heard her say to the Negro teacher: You are a traitor to your people.

Shortly before noon, the case was still under consideration.

Bethel United Methodist Church Wednesday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Robert McKee, pastor of the church.

A lifelong resident of Bethel, Mr. Staton was born Jan. 15, 1885, son of the late Robert and Mollie Page Staton. He was educated at the Bethel Academy and later attended Oak Ridge Militafy Institute and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He was married to Bertha Waldrop of Hendersonville in 1908. She preceded him in death.

In his early life, Mr. Statop was a merchant and sales representative for a number of fertilizer companies and maintained farming interests. Later he operated the Pitt

mMhm

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Treatment Shrinks Piles, Relieves Pain In Most Cases

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, (Note: Doctors have proved in most cases-Preparation H*)** actually shrinks inflamed hemor-rh' ;ii ^ In case after case, the sufferer firs t notices prompt relief from pain, burning and itching Their swdling is gently reducdr Theres no other formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids like doctor-tested Preparation H. It also lubricates to make bowel movements more comfortable, soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent iuither infection. In ointment or suppository form.)

When youre trying to get a package or whole shipment from here to there in the shortest time, it doesn't help to know the post office is closed until morning ... or over the entire weekend. Smart shippers know that" often we can get shipments there before anyone else can get them out of here. Shipping charges are economical . . . frequently less than parcel post. Saturdays, Sundays or Holidays, your shipment goes out on the next regularly scheduled bus seven days per week, 24 hours a day, and can be picked up just as soon as it gets there. Shipments may, gp prepaid, express collect or C.O.D., and the procedure of shipping is siitiplicity itself. Inquire about Trailways package express at your bus terminal or ask that a Trailways special express representative call on you.

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