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Weather
Clear this afternoon. Fair and cnoler tonight.
88th Year
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
NO. 117
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 1/7 1970 70 PAGES 5 SECTIONS
INSIDE READING
Rom High SdMaCs protested game will he rcglayed on Msnday. DeUtts on ^fe B-1.
Price 15 Cents
Cambodian City {mperia Cuts { israeli Jets Sink
Of Kompong Chami^^^^^ Egyptian Ships
RALEIGH,N.C. (APIImperinlTbbaccoCo .thethird , ^
lamest buvernf U.S. hrioht leaf tnharm rfwifirmMl CViriav that
Hit By VC Saturday
By BERT W. OKlLEY SAIGON (LTDCommunist troo|Js beyond the range of the U.S. offensive attacked the major Cambodian city of Kompong Cham Saturday and heavy fighting was reported. Cambodian commanders rushed reinforcements toward the front but part of a vital supply road was cut.
North Vietnamese and Viet Cong units appeared to be stepping up operations as the 16-day U.S. drive into Cambodia was deescalating.
Headquarters announced that one U.S. thrust across the Vietnamese border had ended with the withdrawal of 5,000 Americans. About 10.000 GIs remained on Cambodian soil but President Nixon has promised to get all of them out by-June 30.
As fighting raged around Kompong Cham Saturday. U.S. fighter-bombers and helicopter
gunships mauled a convoy of IMorth Vietnamese trucks moving deeper into the Cambodian jungles with supplies the Communists were trying to save from the American offensive in the Fishhook area.
Field reports said the American aircraft knocked out six of the trucks and triggered two secondary explosions, indicating that the vehicles were packed with ammunition hauled from Communist caches being searched out by men of the U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division.
"We had been assaulting this huge cache site for two days, yet they (the Communists) still pushed a 15-truck convoy in there to try to extract some of the equipment they had stored. said Col. Edward C. Meyer, chief of staff of the 1st Air Cavalry Division.
Meyer predicted heavy at-mcks by Communist troops on U.S. troops in the Fishhook.
North Vietnamese infantrymen attacked two U.S. artilleiy bases in the area cm separate nights this week, killing six Americans.
Kompong Cham, Cambodias second largest city, is a province capital on the Mekong River west of the Fishhook about 10 miles beyond the 21-mile limit President Nixon has imposed on American troops in Cambodia.
Military sources in the Cambodian capital of Phnom Penh, 50 miles southwest of Kompong Char said Communist forces had occupied the town of Tonle bet on the east bank of the Mekong River across from Kompong Cham.
The sources said at least two battalions of North Vietnamese and Viet Congabout 1,000 men were trying to encircle Kompong Cham and cut Highway 7 running down to Phnom Penh.
South Viet Troops Will Leave Too
largest buyer of U.S. bright leaf tobacco confirmed FHday that it will no longer place buyers on 16 small flue<ured auction markets in the Southeast.
John M. M. Gregory of VTilson, N. C., president of knpa-ial's American leaf organization, confirmed the move by Imperial. He declined to elaborate other than to say the action was a matter of business necessity.
Gregory refused to identify the markets affected, but trade sources said they included eight in North Carolina, six in Georgia and one each in South Carolina and Virginia.
Ail the markets reportetfly involved have only one set of biQ^-ers. They are Chase City, Va.; Dillon, S. C.; North Carolinas Mebane, Greensboro, Aberdeen, Carthage, Clinton, Roberson-ville; Garkton; and Fayetteville; and Georgias Fitzgerald, Hahira, Pelham, Quitman, Sylvester, Euid lliomasville.
It appeared doubtful that any other company would take similar action at present. But a warehouse ^kesman asked whether this was the first step in an attempt by some buying interests to reduce the number of markets to a very few.
The North Carolina agricidture commissioner, James A. Graham, and Lawrence H. Wallace of Smithfidd, N. C.. president of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association, publicly called on Imperial officials to reconsider.
Tobacco leaders expressed concern that the move would reduce buying competition on the affected markets and result in lower prices to growers.
Rep. David Henderson of North Carolinas Third District and R. FVank Everett of Robersonville, a large tobacco grower, warehouseman and equipment dealer, led a groiqp from Robersonville and Ginton which conferred FViday morning with Tom Graves, an Imperial official at Wilson.
Everett said later the group planned to employ Greensboro attorney Welch Jordon as counsel with a view toward possible legal action.
Everett also said he was leaving today on a one-week trip to England and would attempt to confer with bnp^ial officials there.
in Saturday Action
|{\ i:i ri.siikr
KEY BKSCAV.NE. Fla. il PI i A White Mouse ollicial said Saturday South Vietnamese troops will pull out ol ('ambodia sometime around the end ot .lune. at the same time U.S. lorees complete their sweep through Uommunist border sanetiiaiies 'I'he ollicial said the United .States had received assurance the scope ol South Vietnam's
reason to believe the operations will conclude at the same time the .\merican sweep ends.
He indicated, however, that although the thrust by American troops across the border was a one time sweep to knock out supply areas. South Vietnamese troops and possibly /Vmerican air pow(>r may be used later to halt North Vietnamese attempts to rebuild the sanctuaries.
The ollicial. backgrounding
opm-ations in Cambodia is r,.porters at Ni.xon's Florida limited, and added there is every headquarters on the situation in
Wife
Small
TAMPA, Fla. (UPD - A housewife took the unfamiliar controls ol a single engine plane Saturday and flew it for 2b minutes after her pilot-husband blacked out during a landing approach.
The Piper Cherokee landed safely at Tampa International Airport, which had put its emergency rescue operations on red alert.
The Federal Aviation Administration identified the pilot as Richard C. Ragnitt, an Air Force ground control approach operator stationed at nearby MacDill Air Force Base.
Ragnitt recovered from his seizure after 26 minutes, took over the controls from his wife and landed the plane without trouble.
Pilots
Plane
Authorities said Ragnitt was making a landing approach at Peter 0. Knight airport when he suffered a seizure and blacked out. His wife grabbed the radio and called for help.
FAA controllers Pete Mero and Ron Levesaue gave Mrs. Ragnitt step-by-step instructions on how to operate the planes joystick control.
The Coast Guard scrambled a helicopter to accompany Mrs. Ragnitt and lead her to nearby Tampa International Airport, which had cleared its runways and put its emergency equipment into position.
Ragnitt was not taken to a hospital and the cause of his seizure was not immediately known.
Camlxidia. described the current counter-attacks by North Vietnamese forces there as efforts to inflict casualties rather than recapture the weapons and supplies seized by the advancing allies.
These supplies, he said, already amounted to enough arms and material to equip 40 North Vietnamese battalions. Iheir seizure, according to this source, seriously reduced the efiectiveness of an estimated 1(1.000 North Vietnamese who were infiltrating down the Ho (hi Minh lYail into the Third and Fourth Corps areasthe .Mekong Delta and populous regions around Saigon.
Ihe official, who would not be named or quoted directly, said North Vietnams operations in South Vietnam had been set back six to eight months as a result of the allied thrusts.
Latest reports from Saigon gave these figures on casualties and equipment captured, he .said: 6.096 enemy killed and l..')3K captured; 8,595 individual weapons and 1,139 crew-served weapons such as mortars and nachine guns seized, 8.5 million rounds of arhmunition, $3.442 grenades. 1,448 mines. 674 large rockets, i;i.760 small rockets and six million pounds of rice captured.
By United Press International
Isradi jets raided an Egyptian naval base on the Red Sea Saturday and sank an Egyptian destroyer and a missile boat, Israeli military spokesmen said.
A spokesman said the Israeli jdanes hit the Egyptian naval base of Ras Baas, 280 miles south of the Sharm El Sheikh fortress, in retaliation for the sinking Wednesday night of an Israeli fishing trawler by an Egyptian missile boat.
The Israeli raid also was in reprisal for an explosion at the southernmost Israeli port of Eilat Friday which killed one Israeli civilian and wounded three others, the spokesman said.
TTie Eilat explosion took place when a team of Israel workmen attempted to pull up the wreckage of an Israeli naval auxiliary vessel sunk by Arab frogmen last F'ebruary.
A brief Israeli military communique said the Egyptian destroyer sunk Saturday was of the Z class. It said the other Egyptian vessel sent down was a missile boat but did not specify its type.
But military sources said later they believed the Egyptian missile boat hit was a Soviet-built class C Komar, one of eight in service in the
Egyptian navy. The Komar is an 88-foot long vessel and has a crew of between 15 and 20. Its weaponry includes two short range cruise missiles.
The Z class destroyer is a 336-foot, British-made vessel with a top speed of 31 knots and a crew of up to 250. Dating back to World War II. the "Z type destroyer was bought by Egypt in 1954 and is a sister vessel of the Israeli destroyer Eilat, sunk by Egyptian missiles in October, 1967
According to the latest survey of the Institute for Strategic Studies in London. Egypt had only twc destroyers of the "Z typtv
The raid on the Egyptian Ras Baas naval base came after Israeli and Egyptian warplanes battled for the third consecutive day of aerial combat over the Suez Canal, and at least three jets were reported shot down in dogfighting two Egyptian MIGs and one Israeli Mirage.
In ground action, a large Arab guerrilla force was reported battling Israeli troops in the Jordan Valley in fighting that broke out after Arab guerrillas attacked Israeli positions with roikets and ran up a Palestinian flag over an Israeli post.
A guerrilla spokesman said the Israelis rushed reinforce
ments to the Kasr el-Yahoud r^ion and sent in warplanes to. force the guerrillas to bring the flag down. He said the guerrillas also sent in reinforcements and a battle was still going on late Saturday.
In the action over the Suez Canal, a Tel Aviv spokesman said Israeli jets downed two Egyptian MIG jets, bringing to 10 the number of Arab aircraft shot down by the Israelis this week
The Israeli warplanes jumptxl the MIGs as they streaked in on a low level attack against Israeli positions in the southern sector of the Suez Canal, the spokesman said.
A Cairo military spokesman said Egyptian fighter pilots shot down one of Israels French-made Mirage jets in the air action over the canal, and said all Egyptian planes returned to base safely Israel also denied it lost any plane
The Cairo spokesman said the Egyptian planes streaked in at noon to attack Israeli ground targets at Al-Firdan. Al-Kantara and A-Kab in the canals northern sector At the same time Egyptian planes raided targets in the .sector south of the Bitter Lakes
Israel sent up jet interceptors in the southern area and the two sides fought an aerial dogfight.
Firm Is Hired To Study Zoo
Watch It!
ELSEWIIERK ()N campus . . . Could it be that this Central Piedmont Community College student doesnt have his mind on his iMioks? Who could blame him when this kind of distraction is on campus. (.\P Wirephoto)
WILSON. N.C. (AP) - North Carolinas .state Zoo Authority idaiis to employ a .New York-basi'd fund raising organization to conduct a "financial development feasibility study" in regard to establishment of a state
/(Ml.
'Ihe authority, meeting in Wilson Saturday, voted an initial S.MM) to retain the firm, Tam-blyn & Brown, Inc., to make the study.
Tex Barnett, president of Tamblyn & Brown, told the authority five factors should be considered in the study; Justification, types of money sources available, use of lay leadership, acceptance of the project by po tential donors and campaign timing
The authority was told the study will require eight to 10 weeks to complete. A report has tentatively been scheduled for the next meeting of the authoritv
.Aug. I.") in A.sheboro.
A memlK'r of the authority. .Stan Kaplan of Cliarlotte, will reimburse the authority $25(M)of the $5,000 fee.
James Humphries of Winston-.Salem, a member of the authority and its attorney, said the state attorney general's office ga\e clearance for employment ol the private fund-raising firm.
Tin* zoo authority has asked to Ik* given a place on the agenda of the meeting of the State Board of Conservation and Development Sept 9 11 in Nags Head.
.sentiments were repc*ated by Carl Renfro of Wilson, vice chairman of the board, who said tile iKiard wholeheartedly sup-jxirts this endeavor"
About 40 iK*r.sons from Randolph Coiaity attended .Satur da> s meeting. The county and the (own ol .Ashefxiro have made a strong bid for location ol the pro|K)sed zoo in that county 'Ihree per.sons attended Irom .Sanford, which has also made a bid lor tiu* zoo.
.Norwood Pope of Raleigh, who presided at Ihe meeting..said Ihe
N C .Slate Fair in Raleigh has Tom Hanson of the parks and ollered Iree space lor a zoo
recreation division of the board, cxhihit and that Boh Buncick a
told the authority members that imnor in (he N C .stale
the division IS "very receptive t nivcrsity .School of Design
to the idea of a .state zoo. His ( design the exhihil
Elects Officers
Teachers Will Meet Again Next Saturday
International Narcotics Ring Hit In Mexico
RALEIGH (AP) - The boards of North Carolinas black and white teacher organizations will meet next Saturday to try to work out differences that the groups liaison committee failed to solve.
Representatives of both the predominantly black North Carolina Teachers As.sociation (NCTA) and the predominantly white North Carolina Education Association (NCEA) met for 4*2 hours Friday to try to iron out problems blocking the proposed July 1 merger.
But afterward the heads of each group agreed that no progress had been made.
The NCTA had called Off the merger talks last month after the NCEA criticized the National Education Association for supporting a court-ordered desegregation plan for the Char-lotte-Mecklenburg schools.
Tile NCTA helped file the original desegregation suit
which resulted in the court order this year.
E. B. Palmer, e.xecutive secretary of the NCTA. said his group -now wants a formula which would prevent a white majority from speaking for the black minority when the two groups Merge. He said the NCTA suggested Friday that a two-thirds majority be required on any decisions by the merged board of directors or the ruling body Representative Assembly, rather than the simple majority required in the present merger constitution.
The NCEA has already announced that its 43,000 members voted overwhelmingly in favor of the proposed constitution for merger. The NCTA is withholding release of the result of voting by its 7,000 members until the disagreement is resolved.
The NEA has imposed a July 1 deadline on the two groups to merge.
TIJUANA, Mexico (UPD-U.S. and Mexican officials have cracked an international narcotics ring which authorities said Saturday had been supplying heroin, cocaine and marijuana for the past 15 years.
A raid by Mexican officers at the headquarters of the so-called Hernandez organization netted uncut heroin valued at $2.4 million. It was estimated the ring smuggled more than $4.4 million worth of heroin into the U.S. each week.
In Washington Attorney General John N. Mitchell said 10 suspects, including two U.S. citizens from Los Angeles, were arrested Friday by the Mexican officers who conducted the raid. He said the arrests climaxed four weeks of intensive siurveil-lance by agents of both countries.
1110 roundup began Friday ufternoon with the arrest at the U.S.-Mexican border of two female couriers, Esta Gonzales FYcgoso, 38, of Guadalajara, Mexico, and Santa Flores licyva, 23, of Los Angeles, who authorities said had 10 pounds of heroin in clear plastic bags taped to her body under her clothing.
Flrom there, officers swooped on a home in Tijuana and
arrested Roberto Hernandez, 40; his wife Helen. 39; his brother Juan. 43, and Mercedes Coleman, :2,a friend of Roberto who owned the house.
"Roberto, known to be dangerous, put up a struggle and had to be forcibly removed from the Coleman home, the department said. Two ounces of heroin were found on Mrs. Hernandez.
Arrested later in Tijuana were Andrew Delaney, 48, and Itoberto Navarrete, 41, the two U.S. citizens from Los Angeles,
One of the couriers led where it was seized by U S Mexican police to an unoccupied ollicials. The two subsequently home where they found 15 were kept under close watch pounds of cocaine, a grenade ludil they were apprt*hended at launcher, a bazooka, a machine Ibe Ixirder Friday, gun silencer and an arsenal of .Mitchell was informed of the small arms, which w'ere seized, arrests by Mexican Attorney A department official said the (General Julio Sanchez Vargas Hernandez organization is al- and Deputy Attorney General leged to be implicated in several Michael Rodriguez. The crack-gangland-style murders in down was part of "Operation Mexico. Cooperation. a joint campaign
Officials of the U.S. Bureau of by both governments that began Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs lastyeartocurbtheflow of illicit in Los Angeles said one of the narcotics from Mexico into the two female couriers allegedly United States.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Horace R. Kornegay, former North Carolina congressman, was elected president and chief executive officer of the Tobacco Institute Friday. He succeeded former Gov. Earle C. Clements of Kentucky, who requested retirement but will remain in Washington as a fulltime consultant to the tobacco industry.
Kornegay, 46, joined the institute as vice president and coun sel in January, 1969, three years after Clements became president.
The institute was formed in 1958 to represent the manufac turers of cigarettes and other to bacco products in dealings with the government and the public.
and Roberto Rubi, 31, and An- transported 10 pounds of heroin dria Montes, 22, of Jalisco, ond a pound of cocaine to Mexico. Anaheim, Calif., last April 28,
Today's Reading
Staff writer Jerry Raynor writes on page B-5 of Saigon, a city he saw duty in as an Army staff sergeant. His photographs reveal beauty even in a war-torn metropolis. v
Russian-born Mrs. Ariane Clark of Greenville is an artist at living as well as at decorating. Betty Casey writes on page A-8 of Arianes life in several areas of the world.
Abby............ A-li
Arts............ B-7
Bridge -----...C-8
Building.............. A-6
Business ^........B-8
Classified...... B-9B-l l
Crossword............c-5
Editorials .......a-4
Entertainment....... b-6
Opinions..............A-5
Youth Arrested In Co-Ed Assault
A Farmville youth was arrested early yesterday morning for an alleged assault on a co-ed on the East Carolina University campus Friday night.
Charged with assault on a female was Miller D. Phillips, 17, of 307 Battle Street, Farmville. He all^edly attacked Beth Shields, 19, an East Carolina coed, as she walked behind Joyner Library.
He was released from Pitt County Jail on $500 bond yesterday morning.
Airport-Park Land Swap Given Approva
J
RALEIGH (AP)A state ad- to make a recommendation to visory agency has given its ap- the parks department, which in proval to a modified land swap turn would suggest a course of deal involving the Raleigh-Dur- action to Gov. Bob Scott, ham Airport Authority and Urn- The committee decided that stead State Park. the authority should be required
The governors advisory com- to pay a value equal to the mittee on economics and envir- damage or impairment of the onment Friday approved a mo- park land resulting from air tion that the parks department traffic over it. of North Carolinas Conserva- State Supt. of Parks Tom El-tion and Development Depart- lis estimated that this would be ment work out a counter propos- upwards of $5 million, includ-al to the swap offered by the ing the cost of moving picnick-airport authority. ing and camping areas and
The authority had proposed to jxiilding new entrances to the
trade 379 acres of its land for 230 acres of park land for the construction of a new 10,000-foot runway.
The pr(4M)sal has been the subject of much criticism by conservation groups in the Research Triangle area.
TTie advisory committee was
park.
Ellis said this would be necessary because the proposed runway would bring air traffic low over the northwestern corner of the 5,700-acre park in the section where the picnicking and cam|xng areas and a large lake are situated.
CrnairMi.W.C ntwy, Mmyll, im
Futur* Gnralsf
VOMINATKD KOR rank of (iENERAL . . . (ol. Eli/abcth P. lioisington and Col. /Vnna Mae lla\s have been nominated by Pres. Nixon for IHuiiiotioii to the rank of brigadier general. Col. Iloisington. a native of Newton, Kan. Is director
Obituaries
Hinton
BUCKHORN - George R Hinlon. 61. of the Buckhorn community of Wilson County died Friday.
Funeral services will be conducted today at 3 p.m. at the Buckhorn Methodist Church by the Rev H. S. Crawley, pastor. Burial will follow in the Buckhorn Cemetery.
Mr. Hinton was a farmer and was a member of the Buckhorn Methodist Church.
His survivors include his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Smith Hinton; four daughters, Mrs. Parker L. Stott of Greenville, Mrs. Russell E. Willis Jr. of Morehead City, Mrs. William Vaden Smith of Lenexa, Kan., and Miss Mary Howard Hinton of the home; eight grandchildren; three sisters, Mrs. Harold Klingenschmitt of Greenville, Mrs, Stephen R. Watson of Wilson, and Mrs. Troy T. Barnes of Kinston.
Tyson
FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Leon Tyson of 1010 South Main St. will be conducted today at 2:30 p.m. at St. Johns FWB Church with his pastor, Rev, I. R. Becton officiating.
Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.
Mr. Tyson was a member of St. Johns FWB Church and Calumet Lodge No. 273.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Flaxie Fulton Tyson of the home; two daughters, Mrs, Leona Johnson of Farmville and Mrs. Mary Smith of New York City; four sons, Fred, Leon Jr., and Humeris, all of Farmville, and Willie L. of Stanford, Conn.; 26 grandchildren; one great grandhild; six stepchildren; one sister, Mrs. Rosa Mattodes of Farmville; and two brothers, William H. of Farmville and Calvin of Norfolk, Va.
The body will be taken to the church one hour before the funeral.
Hatcher
VICTORIA, Va. - Mr. Leonard Hatcher died Saturday at Veterans Hospital in Richmond, Va.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs. S. F. Hatcher of Victoria,
and his sister, Mrs. Simon Moye Jr., of Greenville.
Funeral services will be held Monday at 10 a.m. at Staples Funeral Home in Victoria. Burial will be in Roanoke, Va . at 4 p.m.
Chase
Mr. William Chase, died early yesterday morning in the Veterans Hospital in Durham.
His wife, Mrs. Christine Nelson Chase, is a former Greenville resident.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Hardy
GRIMESLAND - Mrs. Gertrude Hardy died Thursday night in a Greensboro hospital.
She is survived by her husband, Freddie Hardy of Grimesland; one brother, Lynam Hardy of Grimesland.
Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. today in Greensboro.
of the Women's Army Corps. Col. Hays, born in Buffalo, N.Y., Is chief of the Army Nurse Corps. Iliev are pictured in the Pentagon after the announcement. Col. Hays is 30-years old while (ol. Iloisington is 51. (AP Wirephoto)
and Dempsey Whitehurst of (Jreenville, Mr. Allen Whitehurst of Winterville and Mr. Thelma Whitehurst of Alexandria, Va., 19 grandchildren and five great grandchildren.
The body will be at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home until one hour prior to the service. The family will be at the funeral home from 8 to 9 p.m. Sunday night.
Gray
ROBERSONVILLE - Charles Ronald Gray, 69, Robersonville warehouseman and former mayor, died Saturday morning at his home here.
Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. from Bigg Funeral Chapel by the Rev . Dan Weaver and burial will follow in the Robersonville cemetery with Masonic rites.
Mr. Gray was a native of Pitt County, the son of Mattie Roebuck Gray and the late
ECU
Gets
Funds
East Caroliiia University is 9ut of 72 institutions of higher education in North Carolina to rilare in over |3. million allocated for student loans under the National Defense Education Act this year.
According to Dr. M. H. Bryant, regional higher education director for the Department of Health, Education and Welfares region ni, based in CharlottesvUle, Va., ECU has been allocated $44,964 ef an additional $863,968 to be distributed among 73 institutions this spring.
About 18,600 students in North Carolina colleges have obtained loans under the program this year. Dr. Bryant noted.
NDEA loans are made to students directly by their colleges, which also make collections. Students may borrow up to $1,000 each year to a total of $5,000, and up to $2,500 each year for graduate or professional study.
Interest charges of three percent begin at the start of the repayment study.
No repayment is required and no interest is charged for any period up to three years during which the student serves in the Armed Forces, Peace Corps, or VISTA, and the program provides for partial or total loan cancellation for students who enter the field of teaching.
ECU ranked eighth among the 73 colleges receiving the $863,988 in NCEA loan funds. Other schools in order of their ranking above ECU included: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill ($67,515); N.C. State University ($66,415); N.C. Agricultural and Technical State University, Greensboro ($58,599); Appalachian State University (;50,217); Duke University, ($49,653); Shaw University, ($48,803); and North Carolina Central University, Durham ($46,044).
Gmimunity Notes
The Rev. Mitchdl of Cove CHy The Willing Workers Qub of will preach at St. Matthews f'WB Church wiD
FWB Church Monday at 7:96 meet this afternoon at five D.m. odocfc at the church.
The City Ushers Itaion will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at Mt. Calvary FWB Church.
Mrs. Amie P. Moore is a patient in Pitt Memorial Ifospital, room 214.
The Lambs Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Alma Richardson, 1905 S. Pitt St., this afternoon at five oclock.
Deacon Charlie Hemby of 813 Douglas Avenue, is a patient at Quigless Oinic, Tarboro.
Joycees Collect Equipment For Tennis Clinics
The Greenville Jaycees is conducting a drive to c(dlect used tennis equipment for use at a series of tennis clinics for boys and girls, ages eight to 18.
The clinics will begin May 23 and will be held at the Greenville Recreation Department. Jaycees hope to furnish equipment for all youngsters wishing to take part in the clinics.
Persons who are able to give used tennis rackets or bails are asked to call 752-2355 and a Jaycee will come by to pick the items up. Or persons may leave the rackets and balls in the special Junior Tennis collection box at the Recreation Department on Elm Street.
Summer
Sessions At PTi
Biihop W. L. Jones announces the Northeastern Conference B Divisks mid-year session will meet at James Free Will Baptist Church, seven miles southeast <rf Vanceboro, Wednesday at 11 am.
Lovell
Mr. Willie liOvette died at his home 512 McKinley Avenue FYiday morning after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday 3:30 p.m. at Mt. Calvary PYee Will Baptist Chirch with Rev. W. L. Jones, pastor,officiating. Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Lovette was born in Pitt County and spent his entire life in Pitt County.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rosa Lovette of the home, four daughters. Mrs. Annie Mae Joyner of Greenville, Miss Rosa Marie Lovette of the home. Mrs. Alfreda Smith of Washington and Mrs. Olivia Mann of Norfolk, Va.; three sons, Mr. Alexander Lovette of the home, Mr. Willie Lovette, Jr. and Mr. James Lovette of Rocky Mount, N.C.. stepmother, Mrs. Mary Lovette of Greenville; 6 sisters, Mrs. Annie Payton and Mrs. Katie Whitehurst of Winterville, Mrs. Roberta Evans of Alexandria, Va., Mrs. Minnie Langley of Washington, Mrs. Gladys Whitehurst of Greenville and Mrs. Ellen S. Roach of Winterville; six brothers, Mr. James Henry Lovette of Baltimore, Md., Mr. Alex Jesse
Reynolds
To Head Fund Drive
Dr. John 0. Reynolds has been named general chairman of the FirstgPresbyterian Churchs Relocltion Fund Campaign, schedmed to get underway with two kick - off information dinners next week.
The announcement of Dr. Reynolds selection a** chairman
William Henry Gray. He was a member of the First Christian Church of Robersonville, a 33rd Degree Mason and a member of Stonewall Masonic Lodge and the Martin County airine ub. He was a Trinity College (now Duke University) graduate.
He had served on the Robersonville town board for 17 years and had served as mayor. He was treasurer of the Martin -Hyde - Beaufort County Library Association and a member of the Martin County Draft Board and vice - president of the Robersonville Home Savings and Loan Association.
Surviving are his wife, Thelma Johnson Gray; his mother, Mrs. Mattie Roebuck Gray of Robersonville; one daughter, Mrs. Jack Sharp of Robersonville; one brother, James E. Gray of Robersonville; five sisters, Mrs. Gastin Andrews of Robersonville: Mrs. Lola G. Guloock of Stokes, Mrs. Roscoe G. Downs of Spring Greens, Mrs. Ida Waters of Portsmouth, Va. and Mrs. Lois Jones of Hampton Rhodes, Va. and three grandchildren.
DR. J. O. REYNOLDS
Th Nation's Weather
THE NEXT 36 DAYS... Diese maps, based on information firem the U.S. Weather Bureau, indicates the probable preeipitatka and temperatures for the next 30 days. (AP WIrcfheto Map)
Little
Mrs. Nannie little died at her hoine on East Street, Bethel, N.C. Thursday afternoon after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Monday 3:30 p.m. at Reddick Chapel with the Rev. J. L. Farmer, pastor, officiating. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.
Mrs. Little was born in Martin County but spent most her life in Pitt ciounty.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Alice Purvis of Bethel, N.C.; seven grandchildren, 28 great grandchildren and 23 gieat, great grandchildren.
The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home until one hour prior to the service. The family will be at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alice Purvis on E. Church St., Bethel.
was announced by church pastor, the Rev. Richard R. Gammon.
First Presbyterians new church home is being constructed at the intersection of Elm and 14th Streets.
The kickoff information dinners are scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday nights, and members of the church have been asked to set aside May 24 as Loyalty Sunday.
On Loyalty Sunday, church members have been asked to attend one of the two morning worship services and then remain at home until one of the Relocation Fund Campaign workers calls on them. The Campaign will end June 10.
Other committee chairmen serving with Dr. Reynolds include: Dr. Ray Minges, special gifts: Dr. Stephen R. Bartlett, teams division chairman; Mrs. Shirley Taylor, hostess committee; Mrs. Margaret Koonce, arrangements; Mrs. Grace Fuller, volunteer committee chairman; and Mrs. Kitty Joyner, publicity.
Applications are now being accepted for the day summer sessions at Pitt Technical Institute.
The first session will begin June 8 and will continue through July 15, with the second session beginning on July 16 and ending on Aug. 21. A regular summer quarter for trade programs will begin on June 8 and on Aug. 21.
Technical courses to be offered during the first day summer session include; Introduction to Business, Beginning Typing, Shorthand, Office Machines, Business Math, Accounting Principles, Cost Accounting, Compiler Language I, Statics, English Grammar, English Composition, Report Writing, and Speech.
Pitt Tech will also offer courses in the advancement studies program as follows: Developmental Reading, Developmental English, and Developmental Math.
Available through the Institutes Handicapped and Disadvantaged Program will be a speech therapist who will work with students who have a speech problem.
The vocational programs will offer their regular fourth quarter courses in Automotive Mechanics, Machine Shop skills, Mechanical Drafting, Electronic Servicing and Cosmetology.
Tuition for the above courses, except for speech therapy, will be $2.50 per quarter hour credit. I^ech therapy will be free.
Additional information can be obtained by contacting the registrar at Pitt Technical Institute, Phone 756-3130.
NoMore Smokes
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)
Giving up cigarettes can be tougher than giving up narcotics, says the president of an organization that helps drug addicts kick the dope habit. So the group has outlawed cigarettes.
Jack Hurst, president of the Syanon Foundation, said Friday the organization no longer will distribute $200,000 worth of cigarettes each year to help members give up drugs.
A special neighborhood meeting will be held for the benefit of the residents <rf Cherry View, Elks Park, and Biltmore will be held at Mt. Calvary FWB Church Wednesday at 8 p.m. Similar meetings will be held Srivia Chapel Thursday night at 8clock for residents of Overhill and Clarktown.
Robert Anderson of Chapel Hill will be the guest speaka-. He will exj^ain the neighborhood renewal program planned for Greenville.
Britt To Speak At Legion Meet
The local post. Number 38 of the American Legion will meet at 7 p.m. May 19, in the Legion hall on St. Andrews Drive.
Lawrence Britt, assistant director of the Veterans Employment Service from the state office in Raleigh, will speak at the meeting.
Britt will speak on service to veterans.
Winterville Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Winterville High School have been announced as follow:
Monday hamburger steak, rice and gravy, green beans, apple crisp, orange juice, rolls, milk;
Tuesday Sloppy Joe, french fries, peas and carrots, pickle chips, orange juice, rolls, milk;
Wednesday fish sticks, buttered potatoes, fruit mix, Jello, com bread, milk;
Thursday chicken salad, lima beans, apple tart, crackers, bread, milk;
Friday Vienna sausage, peanut butter sandwich, corn and tomatoes, orange juice, milk.
Grimesland School Menu
Monday organge juice, broiled bologna, buttered grits, green peas, apple sauce, biscuit, milk
Tuesday Vienna sausage, baked beans, cabbage salad, biscuit, fruit jello, milk Wednesday barbecue chicken, buttered rice, green lima beans, pear halves, biscuit, milk
Thursday fish sticks, buttered potatoes, slaw, hush puppies, lemon pudding, milk Friday peanut butter sandwich, vegetable soup, crackers, ice cream, cookie, milk
MOASNIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Monday May 18 at 7:30 P.M. A 50 year veterans emblem to be awarded. All Master masons are cordially invited.
R.R. Ross, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty
65 AKC PUPPIES
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TV SALUTE Joe Pecheles, of Greenville, will be saluted today on WNCT-TV as Todays Outstanding North Carolina Citizen. Mr. Pecheles was recently elected Secretary of the N. C. Aut(nobile Dealers Ass'n.
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Campus Violence Linked l/neosy Peace Prevails To Emotional Emptiness Over Nation's Campuses Of The American Home
By EDITH M. LEDERER Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A Harvard psychiatrist says the emotional emptiness of the American home has set off a series of reactions in students that has contributed to campus violence.
Dr . A. M. Nicholi II of Harvard Medical School told the American Psychiatric Association Friday that parents today $pend little time with their children and punish them by withdrawing what little affection they have offered.
This gives rise to repeated feelings of rejection and resentment, Nicholi said.
He added that refusal of par
ents, collie administrate^ and government leaders to listoi to students and affirm their worth as human beings complicates the {oblem.
Whi the student goes to col- at other campuses, lege and confronts a college ad- . .
ministration and government hi- Nicholi said a partial answer erarchy that is also remote and ^ * renewed concern with disinterested, Nicholi said, he some of the most basic premises experiences intense frustration human relations, iemises and hostility. some 2,000 years ago,
The psychiatrist said the al- rediscovered by modern iiation produced by this type of psychiatry, and expressed most leader adds to the inner turmoil simply in terms of patience, I^oduced by the real social and compassion and love. political issues, issues which in He warned that discontent and themselves are sufficient to turmoil among the nations make the sensitive young person youth will intensify until facul-irrational. ty see teaching, not publishing,
Nicholi based his analysis on a as their main task; until admin-
study of the student strike and gtrators focus their attention on violence at Harvard in April students and not on bodies ex-1969, including interviews vrith (o the university; and un
administrators, faculty, student ^ government leaders visibly leaders and reports on disorders respond to young people, not as
troublesome bums, but as the immediate heirs to this nations future.
Nicholi suggested dividing the role of the college president into two positionsone responsible for students and faculty and the other for alumni, government and outside activities.
Unless the role of the college [xresident undergoes immediate and drastic change, he said, our institutions of highor learning as they now stand will cease to exist.
By United Press latematioaal
An uneasy peace prevailed Saturday over most of the nations college campuses.
In Jackson, Miss., where the killing of two persons triggered new protests on many campu
ses on Friday, Negro leaders and city officials traded accusations as to why law officers fired into a five ktory womens dormitory.
Authorities said the officers were caught in a crossfire of
Federal Jury Rebukes Officers Involved In Black Panther Raid
CHICAGO (AP) - A federal grand jury has rebuked law enforcement agencies involved in a fatal raid on Black Panther party members and its subsequent investigation.
No one was indicted.
The grand jurys 252-page report, issued Friday, says the work of the law officers involved gives some reasonable basis for public doubt of their efficiency or even of their credibility.
Two Panther leaders, Fred Hampton and Mark Clark, were killed when Negro and white police from the states attorneys office raided Hamptons apartment Dec. 4 in a search for illegal weapons.
The whole concept of the raid, the jury said, seems ill-conceived.
The grand jury also was critical of seven Panther members
who survived the raid for refusing to testify at its hearings. The report had harsh words for the Black Panther party.
The Panther tactics and policies help create much of the very tension and conflict they have complained of in this and other cases, the jury rfeported.
The jury was commissioned to determine whether the civil rights of the persons in Hamptons apartment had been violated.
'The grand jury said it was impossible to determine whether there had been a violation of anyones civil rights without the testimony of the surviving Panther members. They refused to take the witness stand, the survivors said, because the jury was not composed of their peers.
While the Panthers were criticized, the bulk of the report centered on law officers.
Policemen who participated in the raid said the Panthers fired at least 10 to 15 shots at them, the jury found.
Yet, it said, only one bidlet hole, one shell and one {XOjectile ... can be identified ballistically as having been fired by the apartment occupants.
The grand jury said policemen fired 82 to 99 shots.
The Police Departments internal investigations division was so seriously deficient in probing the behavior of the raiding policemen that it suggests purposeful malfeasance, the jury said.
The IID director at the time of the inquiry, Capt. Harry Er-vanian, testified before the grand jury that the investigation was the worst he has ever seen.
Ervanian agreed with the characterization of the investigation as a whitewash.
Indian Girl Gets Scalped By Machine
By BILL WRIGHT l';i\ cU*vilU* (Ibspiver Writer
HAEFORD, N, C. (AP) -Carolyn Bullard is a pretty, 16-year-ol(i Indian girl who took great pride in her long, black hair.
.She liked to spend hours grooming and setting it herself, instead of letting someone else do It
.\ sophomore at Raeford High School. she is considered an intelligent student,
.\t home, among her six brothers and sisters, says her mother, she has a lot of get-up-and-go.
So much, in fact, she often accompanies other members of the lamily on a pulpwood truck to the woods, where her father. James Bullard, earns part of his
income cutting wood and hauling It to a nearby woodyard.
One night last week Carolyn look special care fixing her hair. .Slie piled it in a fashionable lx)uflant.
rhe next morning she covered It with ajiheer net and went to school.
WHO
Hits Smoking
GENEVA (AP) - The 131-nation World Health Organization, now meeting in Switzerland, has been asked to officially declare war on cigarettes.
A proposal to call on all WHO member governments to set up nationwide programs to help cut the smoking habit will be submitted to the 650 delegates. The delegates are regarded as almost certain to accept the
proposal.
The organizations appeal would reach virtually all countries of the world outside Communist China, which is not a member of the organization.
The antismoking proposal also would include steps to limit advertising and promotion of cigarettes and give maximum publicity to heal hazards of smoking.
UJien she returned home from .school in the afternoon, she went with her mother and father to Ft. Bragg. Her father was cutting wood on the military reservation,
.Mounted on his truck is a motorized loader with a drive shaft about two inches in diameter. It spins rapidly when the loader is operating.
Mrs. Bullard was operating the loader. Her husband and Iheir daughter stood beside the truck bed. attempting to pull a cable from beneath wood.
Carolyn bent over, and sud-d(nly she screamed.
Her long, black tresses were caught in the drive shaft.
In a flash, she was literally scalped.
Horrified, her parents rushed her to a Fayetteville hospital. Doctors sent her father back to the woods to undertake the delicate task of unwinding the hair Irom the drive shaft. He returned to the hospital with the .scalp.
That night, doctors sutured it back in place. They are hopeful a graft will be accomplished.
At the hospital, Carolyn is in good spirits, but shes worried that she might not complete this school year and be promoted.
1 told her, said her mother, to be thankful shes all right.
Ervanian and two other high-ranking police officers were demoted Thursday,
The coroners office also received low marks. Its medical work did not seem to be of hi^ caliber, the jury said.
Furthermore, the report concluded, the pathologist from the coroners office misrepresented the autopsy procedm*es which he followed by stating that he had opened the stomach of Hampton and examined its contents ... In fact ... the stomach was untouched.
The jury did not question the need for police raids, however.
Police did, in fact, seize and remove from public circulation 19 weapons and a large quantity of ammunition, it concluded.
State charges against the seven Panthers arrested in the raid were dropped a week ago. States Atty. EMward V. Hanra-han said there was not sufficient evidence to support the charges of attempted murder, armed violence and other crimes.
Retiring
Professor
Honored
Professor Louise L. Williams, who is completing some 40 years of service at East Carolina University, was honored by the Mathematics Department at a dinner Thursday evening at the Candlewick Inn.
Miss Williams holds the record for years of service to the school. She will retire at the end of this year.
Remarks about her as a colleague were made by Dr. John Reynolds, former dean of the ECU graduate school and a professor of mathematics. Dr. Tullio Pignani, chairman of the match department, spoke of her as a department member. Dean Robert Holt gave the administrations view of her service. State attorney general Robert Morgan, who is also chairman of the East Carolina University Board of Trustees, spoke of her as a teacher.
Morgan said, although he made a C on the math course he took under Miss Williams, she taught him to like math and to understand mat for the first time. She was the first to open his eyes to the art of logical conclusion, a principle he has used in the practice of law, he said.
To her classes she brought the philosophy that the ultimate sin of the mind is the failure to pay attention. And you paid attention in her classes because she commanded the respect attention, he said.
John Daniels presented the honoree with a silver engraved tray from the department and several mementos of her years at East Carolina University, including a brick from Old Austin, chalk on a string for geometry sketches, and ingredients for the peanut brittle she always serves the department at Christmas.
sniper fire. However, witnesses said troopers fired volleys of shots into the dormitory where many students had fled. No officers were injured.
Lincoln University (Pa.) was closed out of respect for the students who were killed at Jackson State College. All :lmses were cancelled for the *ett of the semester.
Student grades will be based Ml work already completed, school officials said. Graduation will be held on schedule May 31 and summer pit^rams will not be affected.
A state (rf civil emergency was lifted Saturday in Carbon-dale. 111. Mayor David Keen also lifted a curfew in this trouble-plagued university town after Southern Illinois University closed indefinitely Friday.
Gov. Richard B. (^ilvie said SIU was brought to its knees and the schools board of trustees had not alternative but
to keep the campus closed.
Northern Illinois University will be closed Monday and Tuesday out of respect for students killed at Jackscm state. Schod (rfficials said all classes would be cancelled for the two day moratorium.
About 1,5(X) Ohio National Guardsmen began withdrawing from Athens, following the shutdown of Ohio University after two nights of rock throwing disturbances. Most of the 20,000 students had left the campus by mid-day.
Police and National Guardsmen in Athens. Ga., arrested 200 persons, including some University of Georgia students, when they ignored orders to disperse late Friday night.
In other Friday campus activities, police used tear gas to break up a rock throwing crowd at the Michigan State University campus in East Lansing.
Press Group Named Pres.
DISCUSS SI.DOTING . . . Mayor Charles Evers of Fayette. Miss., and a civil rights leader, talks with students outside the bullet-riddled girls dormitory at Jackson, Miss. State College where two young Negroes were shot to death by police Thursday night. Windows on all five floors were shattered by shots as police returned sniper fire they said they received as they stood outside the dorm. (AP Wirephoto)
Auto Workers To Meet Friday,
To Name Pres.
ATLANTIC BEACH. NC (/\P) Eugene Price of Golds boro heads a new slate of offi ccrs elected Saturday by the Eastern North Carolina Press Association.
The association, meeting in /Mlantic Beach, elected Bud Amburn of Edenton first vice president; Carl Worsley of Rocky Mount, second vice president; and Mrs. Ruth Grady of Chapel Hill, secretary and treasurer.
New directors include Loyal Phillips of Elizabeth City; Jack Whichard. Greenville; Clyde Simmons Jr.. Grifton; and Jim Robinson. Jacksonville.
During a panel discussion on free press and fair trial, newsmen and lawyers agreed that common sense and coiartesy on the part of court officials and reporters and better training of law enforcement officers are the
keys to good court reporting
.Superior Court Solicitor Wal ter Britt of Johnston County and .Stiite Stm John Burney of Wil mington represented the legal prolession on the panel.
FYiday night the association heard Dr Al (bestnutt, a marine research scientist at the University of North Carolina Uifwratory in Carteret County, say that the state has problems in ecology and that more prob Itsns can be expected.
Chestnutt said developments along the state's coast which have drained marshlands have taken away the spawning and nursery areas for crabs, .shrimp and other marine life.
\oung people in particular are concerned about ecology, he said, and when they stop shout ing and marching they will come up with some good answers .
DETROIT (AP) - With the opening of auto-Iab9r negotiations two months away, the International Executive Board of the United Auto Workers Union plans to meet Friday to elect a president to succeed Walter P. Reuther, who died a week ago today in a plane crash.
Funeral services for Reuther and his wife, May, who also died in the crash, were held Friday.
The union must reorganize its leadership to move ahead with the policies and programs fashioned under the leadership of Walter Reuther, the executive board said in a statement a few hours after the funeral.
The reorganized leadership, it continued, will preserve the teamwork that always has characterized our union and maintain the solidarity of our ranks.
A simple memorial serivce for the Reuthers was held Friday in Detroits Ford Auditorium. Eleven speakers at the non religious service characterized Reuther as a giant among men and an architect of ideas.
The speakers included John Gardner, chairman of the Urban Coalition; Mrs. Cbretta King; and Witney Young, head of the Urban League.
After the funeral, the bodies, in simple wooden caskets, were taken away for cremation. There was no funeral procession.
Contracts between the 1.6-mil-lionnnember UAW and the Big Three automakers expire Sept. 14. Negotiations on a new contract are expected to begin in mid-July.
Considered front-runners for the presidency are Leonard Woodcock, 59, and Douglas Fraser, 53, both among seven vice presidents. Of the two, most subordinate union sources figure Woodcock the winner, but grieving board members themselves have given no indication.
Whoever is chosen will have a long row to hoe.
Company and union spokesmen and industry observers agreed before Reuthers death that this summers negotiations will be the toughest since the recession year of 1958, perhaps the hardest since 1945, when contracts were signed only after a 115-day strike against General Motors.
New car sales and company profits are down sharply and General Motors Chairman James Roche has indicated that the industry will take a hard line at the bargaining table.
Coexistence To Continue
MOSCOW (UPD-The Soviet Union Saturday pledged it will continue its peaceful coexistence policy in the 1970s but will come out against imperia list aggression in any part of the world.
The Soviets denounced Western reports that the Kremlin would reduce its commitment to various national liberation movements. j
The pledge of continued
Thief Takes A Licking
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - A thief who broke into the trunk of Frank S. Dowells car faces a monumental pasting job. He took more than three million trading stamps.
Dowell, an account executive for the stamp company, told police he discovered the robbery when he went to his car Friday morning.
The stamps, worth about $10,000, may be redeemed for merchandise when pasted in books of 1,500 stamps each, he said.
peaceful foreign policy was contained in a statement issued by the (entral Committee of the Soviet Communist Party, which also promised a higher living standard to Soviet citizens in the coming years.
The statement was published on the front pages of all Soviet newspapers Saturday as the partys appeal to Soviet voters in the June parliamentarv elections.
The Central Committees appeal said the principle of peaceful coexistence forms the basis of Soviet foreign policy.
The Soviets pledged their support to Arab states against Israel and to the peoples of Indochina against American aggression They said they would exert every effort to ensure E)uropean security
The Soviet Union is coming out against all acts of imperialist aggression in whatever region of the world and in whatever form they may be committed, the Central Committee statement said. It also promised Soviet support to all revolutionary and national liberation movements fighting against imperialism and neocolonialism.
Leaving Ft. Bragg
ACTRESS EXPELLED ... Aetrete Jaae Fenda (center) was apprehended on the Ft. Bragg military base Saturday and given a letter which expelled her from the installation. Military Police Maj. William Reidyh (right) made the
apprehention.The action came after Miss Fonda led anti-war demonstrators onto the base. At left is an agent of the Army Criminal Investigation Division. (AP Wirephoto)
Miss Williams responded by reviewing things as they were when she first came to East Carolina Teachers Training School and tracing the development of the school through the years.
Govornors In Paris
US GOVERNORS AT PARIS RECEPTION . . . Four U.S. Governors, including North Carolina Gov. Robert W. Scott (right), listen to Jean Oierious (center) vice-president of the Paris city icouncil during a visit to the Town Hall in Paris Friday. FVom ieft to right
are: Gov. Lin wood Holton of Virginia; Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller of Arkansas: Paris Prefect Marcel Diebolt; Cherious: U.S. Ambassador to France Arthur Watson; Gov. Paul Laxalt of Nevada, and Gov. Scott. (AP Wirephoto)
A4-*neDOy Rcflccur. Grecsvtlle. N. CSvaday. May 17. If7
Landfill Sites An Urgent Item
CooBty Commissioners and representatives of Pitt CBiity municipalities are on the right path toward solving the problem of handling refuse.
Repfesentatives from Grifton, Ayden. Win-lerville and Greenville met with the commissioners last week to discuss the problem.
The group is approaching the matter with the thought of working out a cooperative agreement and a committee was appointed to study the matter.
It was brought out at the meeting that the State Health Department made a study more than a year ago which recommended five landfill sites around the county to serve residents outside Greenville.
Cost was estimated at$70,000 for equipment and $40,600 for operating expenses annually.
Precinct Meet
This may be a good plan. It could {x'ovide space for municipalities which are running out of dump space and the landfll sites would conform with state requirements.
It would also mean a place for rural citizens to carry their refuse and this would eliminate much of the unsightly dumping that is found in wooded areas and along highways throughout the county.
As to financing, undoubtedly the county would have to bear some of the cost but the municipalities could confribute a proportionate share also.
We think the matter of providing landfill sites throughout the county is urgent. It appears now that county and municipality representatives have gotten down to the serious business of determining how to deal with it. This will benefit all the citizens of Pitt County.
Perfect Safety Record
Doors Opened Recognition
By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH. N C - Doors are wide open this year for greater participation in Democratic Party precinct meetings. county. Congressional District and slate conventions.
How many interested citizens will come through the doors, newly opened by a plan of reorganization getting its first trial in operation, will be watched closely by party officials Jim Hunt is optimistic. He is the young Wilson attorney and former state YDC president who heads the Democratic Party Study Commission which worked out the reorganization plan.
Well have to get used to the mechanics, he acknowledged, but the result will be to make it easier for more people to participate and to have a real voice in making the decisions.
Gene Simmons is enthusiastic. He is State Democratic Chairman. "Nothing but good for the Democratic Party can come out of this, he declared. "Weve got to tighten up the nuts and bolts and get more people into the party.
Dates, times and places for the party gatherings will be uniform across the state, simplifying the job of spreading the word and encouraging attendance. It also will wipe out the complaint, sometimes heard, that those in control of local party machinery shut out competition by the device of secret or inconvenient meetings.
This is the schedule: Precinct meetings Saturday, June 6, 1 p.m., precinct polling places. Quorum Day, a last chance for the precinct to get together its ten active party members in order to qualify for delegates to the county convention, is Saturday, June 13.
County conventions Saturday, June 20. 1 p.m., county seat.
Congressional District conventions Saturday, June 27, 1 p.m., at a place selected by temporary chairmen already named by the State Democratic headquarters.
The state Democratic convention will be held in Raleigh on Tuesday, July 14,
1 p.m., at Memorial
Auditorium.
There have been scattered complaints about the new procedure, but generally arrangements are going smoothly. "Those who are complaining have held power too long, one political observed commented drily. "Theyre afraid of losing it.
Gov. Bob Scott asked for the overhaul of party machinery Hunt is chairman of the 60 - member study commission which has sought the advice of party pols and plain citizens alike in a series of hearings across the state Its reorganization plan was adopted last January by the State Democratic Executive Committee
Two items remain on the agenda for the study group: the possibility of a Democratic presidential preferential primary in North Carolina and the election of delegates to the party's National Convention.
The commission is meeting in Southport this weekend to continue its study of these two items.
The goal of the reorganization plan is a broader base of support and participation for the Democratic party - "make the Democratic party more democratic. " as Hunt phrased it. Changes are particularly designed to encourage the involvement of young people and blacks (minorities).
Each precinct will elect three vice chairmen in place of one as in the past. The first vice chairman must be of the opposite sex from the chairman. The second vice chairman must be of a minority race which makes up at least 20 per cent of the population of the precinct The third vice chairman must be 30 years old or under.
What if these various groups are not at the precinct meeting?
"Those elected do not have to be present. They should be, Hunt said. The precinct chairman will have to do his homework, look at his precinct, see who his people are, and find those qualified and willing to fill the party positions.
Another change will permit young people from 18 to 21 to take part in party affairs if they sign a statement of intent to register Democratic upon reaching 21.
For the first time county officers will be elected at the county convention. The same line - up of vice chairmen specified for the precinct applies. The Congressional District conventions replace the former district caucuses held immeidately prior to the state convention.
This is a sketch of highlights of the changes, all pointed to a more open, response party organization. The changes will force us to look at ourselves, to see who our people are, to invite new people in. and to make positive use of all who want to work, Hunt said.
The Doily Reflector
INCORPORATED 2M CaUocbe Street. Greca vUle. N. C. 27834 EstabUshed 1882 PaUiihed Meaday Ibroogh Friday Aftemooa and Soaday Morning
DAVID JUUAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD PnhUahert Second daso Poitage Paid at Greenville. N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES PayaUe In Advance Home DoHvcry By Carrier Motor Ronto Monthly S2.2S
toMaM. OwYear xMontha ItoccMondia
$ZtM
UM
8.7S
(PHceo inelnie oaleo tax
)
MEMBER OF ASSOaATED PRESS Ihe Aaoociated Presa it ex clusiveiy entitled to use for pnhHcation all news ttopat-ches credited to it or not otherwise credited to thto paper and also the local newt pnMialled herein. AO righU of pnhlications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
owtolUntat aaidaafhoa avaSthlf Mwn regnest Mena her MR ftVHHi of CMaiM.
Greenville Utilities and all the cit>, which owns the Utilities, can take pride in the outstanding safety record which won a national first place award for GUCO.
Chairman J. E. Waldrop announced last week that the award had been received from the National Safety Council. He commended the utilities employees and Henry Hoell, who is chairman of the safety committee.
Not only was Greenville Utilities first in its category, but Waldrop pointed out that it was the only one in any category which had a record of no lost time due to accidents.
The accident that doesnt take place does not make news. However, at the end of the year when the results shows a perfect safety record it deserves recognition. Every Utilities employee deserves credit for the outstanding safety record in 1%9.
Growing Hope In The Delta
By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK
KIEN MOA PROVINCE. .South Xiclnam The .single greatest reason to hope that South Vietnam may ultimately he kept from Communist domination is the vital .Mekong River Delta, wtu're the Vietcong have b(*en losing the guerrilla war for over a year and may well have lost it entirely hy the end ol 1970,
This remarkable turnabout is not reflected by the small -unit battles fought daily throughout the delta and has nothing to do with body counts of enemy dead, still regarded by too many C S. officers as the measure of success. Rather, the prospect of victory in the delta stems from the fact that the Viet congarebeing systematically pushed out ofpop-ulated regions into the wilderness The vast majority of the delta's hamlets belong to the .Saigon government, even at night.
Such control exactly reverses the situation prevailing from 1963 to the 1968 Tet offensive, w hen three - fourths of the delta's hamlets were Communist -controlled. This heavily populated, lushly fertile rick basket of Indochina provided the Vietcong recruits ((k-casionally whole battalions) with food and a secure rear area for the rest of South Vietnam.
Thus, deterioration in the delta affects the whole Communist war plan. Without the delta, the war becomes increasingly an external matter - Northern men and supplies infiltrated through Laos and (until the present U.S. offensive) Cambodia. Though the Northerners effectively use guerrilla tactics, this is not true guerrilla war in the Mao formula where support of the population is essential.
The Vietcong loss of population control is
damagingly pronounced herein Kien Hoa Province, whose half - million people and rice fields once bulwarked insurgency. The Saigon government has extended its [)te.sence through new out-fxists manned by territorial forces .so that only 1.5 percent of Kien Hoa's population is under Communist control -and that number is being whittled down.
More important, there are signs the South Vietnamese and their Americans finally are learning about guerrilla war. Recently in Kien Hoa, Communists launched a mortar barrage against a government outpost from a firing position in the middle of the adjoining hamlet. Two years ago, this would have invited immediate air and artillery retaliation wrecking the hamlet - preci.sely the Vietcong's intention. This time, however, the government forces held their fire, realizing population support outweighs bf)dy count.
The result has been an inarticulate, glacially slow change in the people of the delta Where once there was overwhelming support of the Vietcong. there is now little enthusiasm for either side but a growing feeling that life may be safer and more prosperous under government control.
A striking e.xample is Mo Cay district in Kien Hoa province. Reputed to be the birthplace of the Vietcong and still dangerous country. Mo Cay district seethes with some 935 Communist troops and contains the delta's last heavily populated area run by the Vietcong (comprising more than half the district's population).
Nevertheless. Mo Cay is not what it once was. The district (including a trading center called "VC Market by the Americans) for years was a Communist rest and recuperation spa. logistical
(Continued on page A-5)
Strength For Today
REASON IN LIFE The Bible reveals God not only as the Creator but also as the Sustainer of the universe. Furthermore, He has a completely loving heart. He has set up ideals for the advancement and fulfillment of mans life and proceeds toward that end.
As Christians we believe that Jesus Christ was the fulfillment of Gods revelation. We also believe that at the last Christ, as the divine Messiah, will triumph over all evil and make the nations of the world his own. God has entered into a covenant relationship with his petle. He has promised them certain things, chief of which is forgiveness, a progressively improved human life and triumph at the last. As one of the famous prayers has it, God gives us "a safe loding, a holy rest,
and peace at the last.
This just about spells out the meaning of life and how to make life truly successful. God does not hand us a victorious life as a present. He arranges the factors of our lives in such a way that if we do the right thing we will indeed be victorious. This does not mean that we will become millionaires, or hold high office, or even be spared suffering. It means that no matter what life does to us we will be victorious over the circumstances which make iq) life. Humanity suffers, and even the BiUe with all its divine wisdom and disclosure does not fully explain the meaning of suffering.
There appears to be a reason for everything that happens in our lives. Hiere must be a reason for suffering.
By Earl L. Douglass
Golden
Gate's
'Pshawl You IjKik Beaiilirul. Spiro-Bahi! Jii-I Reniemlter to ihe Dirki (Jean
By ALVIN TAYLOR
Sunday Morning Notes
An elderly man went into one of the slick new limited menu restaurants where everything is prepared and served according to a plan
What have you got to eat' he asked the clerk.
'Die clerk pointed to the menu.
'Die man placed an order
and then asked the clerk. "Ain't you got no vegetables.
The clerk explained that everything was served exactly as it was shown on the menu,
Ain't got no cabbage. " the man persisted.
No. sir, the clerk an
swered firmly.
Other Editors Say Sanford's Decision
At a City Council meeting the members were discussing railroad crossings. City .Manager Harry Hagerty referred to the one on S. Evans.
Tm sure you've all been across old Kiss Me (^ick there." he described it.
(Goldsboro News-.Argus) Duke President Terry Sanford says he will permit students to take off a week ne.xt fall to work in political campaigns.
This will enable them to work for candidates who share their views on the is.sues of the day notably Vietnam.
The wisdom and motives of .Mr. Sanfords decision are questionable.
If the university's role as an institution of learning can be compromised by letting students take off to politic in the congre.ssional campaigns, can we not just as easily pi'rmit them to take off to help with the Cuban sugar cane haiwest. to march on the Pentagon, to champion any cause they might espouse' Students just as smart and just as sincere as those Sanford is attempting to appease could appeal to him to permit them to take off a week in the spring to spread the gospel" of the John Birch Society.
Those fru.strated by the plight of the poor could demand a week off in mid -winter to collect firewood and clothing and solicit food for the poverty stricken.
Those feeling the progress of the black man has not been rapid enough could demand a week off to present their case to their congressman or to seek congressional candidates they feel would be
more amenable to their cause.
What would Mr, Sanford say to those students Would his decision he based on his own arbitrary judgment as to whether the cause is just or unjust* Or would he decide on the basis of numbers or the amount of pressure'
Mr Sanford's decision in this case is purely and simply a yielding to the pressures put on by those students advocating surrender in Vietnam
He knows full well that those students, while they are in the minority, will be the ones taking advantage of his offer.
Students supporting the United States position will remain in class.
So in effect. Mr. Sanford takes the pressure off himself by giving the radicals an opportunity to put more fx-essore on .Mr. .Nixon and the congressmen.
The move undoubtedly w ill endear Mr., Sanford to the young radicals and the sincere young doves. It also will endear him to the top echelon of the national Democratic Party which is searching pathetically for presidential and vice presidential timber in 1972.
If Mr. Sanfords dedication today is to education rather than to politics, he has chosen a poor way to demonstrate it.
And Councilman Percy Cox said he was baffled bv some
ALVIN
of the collections being taken up at intersections.
"Im happy to contribute to a good cause, but these people approaching me with a milk cartonI dont know whether they want milk or money."
And aty Manager Hagerty overlooked Chief of Police Tommy Gladson as he peered into the audience.
One of the councilmen informed the city manager. "He's right out there.in plain view"
Well, he's out of range of my bifocals," Hagerty answered ,
Councilman Jerry Southerland-summed up the [iilosphy of the sick leave. 'You can t get paid for it, you can only get sick on it.
Skipping over to last weeks Utilities Commission meeting we foiffid a discussion of how CATV will be used for computer billing and perhaps for reading meters.
Again City Manager Hagerty had a comment. "When we get it so a guy can send his check by it, well be in good shape.
By JAMES O. CLIFFORD SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)- If California ever becomes a prosperous country, this bay will be the center of its prosperity. Ihe abundance of its climate, which is as near to being perfect as any in the world, and its facilities for navigation, all ft it for a place of great importance"
Richard Henry Dana wrote those words in 1835 after he gazed at the majesty of San FYancisco Bay.
When Dana saw the bay during his "Two Years Before the Mast it consisted of 700 square miles. In the years smce, the area was reduced to 420 square miles as the great body of water was turned into a place of great importance. Progress took its toll from the bay and today mans fight to save the waterway from himself is just starting.
Citizens Groups Despite pessimistic forecasts, conservationists have a lot going for them in the battle to save the bay. dedicated citizens groups and, more than anything else, a governmental body created solely to deal with improvement of the bay.
Tlie Bay Conservation and Developnient Commission (BCDC) was made a permanent agency by an act of the state legislature last year after a strong show of support by area residents and organizations The commissions task is a big one. "To guarantee to future generations their rightful heritage from the present generation: San Francisco Bay maintained and enhanced as a magnificent body of water. . .
It has already won a major battle againstfilling of the bay. The Gold Rush The filling started in 1849. Sailors jumped ship to join the gold rush and many vessels, lined up gunwale to gunwale, were gradually covered with dirt to form much of downtown San FYancisco San Francisco and Oakland airports. Alameda Naval Air Station and Treasure Island Naval Station, as well as parts of downtown Oakland, are all constructed on fill lands.
Most of the bay is so shallow it invited filling and the diking off of salt ponds. Seventy per cent of the bay is less than 18 feet deep at low tide.
Unlike most bays, San FYancisco Bay is dependent on tidal movement through a narrow opening, the Golden Gate, to flush and mix its otherwise landlocked waters. Marine Life
Every bit of fill shrinks the surface water area controlled by the tides and thus reduces the total strength of the current which helps clean the bay of pollution, maintain marine life and moderate the weather.
Tlie BCDC feels the worst of many problems affecting fish and water birds was the elimination of three of their four principal habitats-tide flats, marshes, and shallow areas through filling.
TTie BCDC has made an extensive study of the bay to develop it plan for the bays future. And, according to the plan, that future looks fairly optimistic.
Compared to rivers and estuaries in other parts of the country, San FYancisco Bay is relatively unpolluted, the study said.
In 1950 serious pollution existed because many cities dumped raw sewage into the bay.
Profits Generally In Decline
By ELMER ROESSNER To nobodys surprise, the First National City Banks regular survey shows a drop in first-quarter earnings of leading 1,390 nonfinancial corporations. The surprise is in the extent of the decline: 9
ELMER
ROESSNER
per cent.
The 1,020 manufacturing corporations showed a decline of 11 per cent from the first quarter of 1969 and a decline of 14 per cent from the last quarter of that year.
Of the 1,390 corporations tabulated, 120 showed losses in the first quarter. This compares with 66 a year
earlier.
The largest decline in profits was by 26 air and other transportation companies. not including railroads, who had a total deficit of $27.8 billion in the first quarter of 1969 and a deficit of $52.4 billion in the first quarter of this year.
The 26 railroads reporting also showed the largest drop of companies still making profits: 92 per cent, from $111.5 billion to $9 billion. Other Sharp Declines The next hardest kick in the pants was taken by 29 auto and parts companies, down 40 per cent, followed by 143 electrical equipment and electronics companies, down 35 per cent; 28 aerospace companies, down 29 per cent, and 45 iron and steel companies, down 27 per cent.
Twenty-eight cement, glass and stone companies showed a decline of 21 per cent However, u groups did
show gains in profits, led by 32 nonferrous metals companies, up 35 per cent. Their prices have been rising sharply, partly because of shortages.
Other happy profits groups and percentages of increases were:
5 tobacco products 19 percent 22 beverage 14
96 service & amusement 13 53 drugs, soap, cosmetics 10 42 instrument, photo goods 10 22 office, computing 7 95 trade 6
13 mining, quarrying 5 4 telephone and telegraph 4 55 food products 4
All other corporation groups listed had declines of 13 per cent or less.
National City Bank commented: Traditionally, firms in a profit squeeze move to cut costs, particularly labor costs, to reduce inventories and to stretch out capital expenditure programs . . .
The end of the decline in
corporate earnings and cash flow is not yet at hand for many firms. The seemingly inexorable rise in wage rates is compounded by declining productivity. Excess capacity weighs heavily on overhead costs... Firms are increasingly discovering that price increases are not tlio complete answer to rising costs."
Credit Cards Not Menace Some Observers Feared Easy credit cards, often mailed to families at good addresses without request, have been called a hazard to a stable economy. However, charge-account credit, which includes $1.583 million in credit-card charges, declined $144 million in March. While charge accounts normally decline in March, the decline was still $25 million on a seasonally adjusled basis. Total consumer credit rose $138 million in tlie monlii.
Observations From Editorial (^lumns
Tlie Dally Reflecteir. Greenville, N. C.~Snnday, May 17. lf7^A-S
A Conservative View
LAG IN QUANTITY. LEAD IN QUAUTY Observers of the world scene point out that the United States is being out produced in the quantity of housing by most West European nations and that even Russia builds twice as many dwelling units per year as we do.
Inflated costs of labor and materials with record - hi^ interest rates have been a big factor in Ammcas housing lag in recent years but even so, the quality of our new housing is vastly siq)erior to that in forei^i lands.
A spokesman for a hornet uilding association offers some interesting facts and figures. Fw example, back in 1950 we [H*oduced about 16 new housing units per thousand population. Today we produce less than 6per thousand population.
We are prevented from cmtinuing to do as well as we have in the past because the housing industry is bearing 90p^ cent of the burden. However, leaders in this industry are doing all within their power to meet the coiaitrys housing goals and they are dedicated to overcoming tough obstacles.
The United States is still the worlds best housed nation. During the past 25 years we have nearly doubled our national housing supply and our homebuilding industry has the capability of continuing to improve Americas housing so that we will continue to be the best housed folks on earth. Jackson (Miss.) Qarion Ledgw
NO SUBSTITUTE FOR WORK A brief news item may help explain why it is so difficult to obtain repairs on a car or home appliance. It says, iis country needs 50,000 more auto mechanics each year, but the actual net increase is only about 16,400. The figures are taken from findings of the U. S. )epartment of Labor. Another news report notes that college students with the highest academic degree -doctor of philosphy - are among the hardest hit by the shrinking job market. Demand for college graduates in many fields is declining, and one college placement official observes, . . . young people are going to have to work a little bit harder...
After the millenium of a college education for everyone has been reached, the old virtues of willingness to work and common sense will find opportunities on every side - including the repairing of automobiles. Williamson (W. Va.) Daily News YOU CAN T ALWAYS RELY ON A SMILE A psychologist at the University of North Carolina has discovered, by means of a student experiment, that:
Females smile more often than males.
TTie most smile-producing situation is a male smiling at a female.
You get more smiles if you smile.
We wouldnt call the findings exactly earth - shaking. Women smile more easily than men because they know that, if everything else fails, they can hook one to support them for the rest of their lives. When a male smiles at a female, he is a potential victim.
As for the production of smiles by smiling first we asked our banker, who is an occasional lender. We smiled broadly. He laughed in our face. Ashevilie (N.C.) Citizen HAPPY MAY 9 Statisticians again are pointing it up: May 9 is - after a fashion - Freedom Day. FVom taxes, that is.
Its like this, they say: The first four months and eight days represent, in your earnings, your total tax bill - federal, state, and local. It takes that much of your years work to pay these. Tben on May 9 you start working for yourself. Briefly, at least, until the other bills come in, it belongs to you.
Happy May 9.Nashville (Tenn.) Banner SHOW AND TELL A diverting demonstration staged in New York by a militant anti - midi - skirt group was aptly named GAMS (Girls Aganist More Skirts).
TTie demonstrators - and a gorgeous lot they were - paraded in a picket line that featured both anti - midi signs and pickets garbed in the preferred mini design. It is good to see that there are still conservative groups who are willing to stand up and be counted for fine, old traditions like the miniskirt.
It is even better to see demonstrators who not only are in favor of maintaining an embattled tradition but present convincing reasons for doing so. - Dallas (Tex.) Morning News.
POPULATION With the concern for the quality of the environment on the rise, the phrase population pollution, meaning too many people for too little space, appears destined to gain a prominent place in the ecological vocabulary.
Someone has suggested that the phrase be shortened to population. Coining new words to take the place of phrases is one of our minor national manias. Were undecided whether it stems from an obsession with efficiency or just ordinary human laziness. - Florence (S.C.) Morning News SPOILING THE BROTH A federal judge of the Second (3rcuit Court of Appeals made this sage observation in a school case handed down last month : TTie facial ingredients of schools cannot be prescribed with such certainty of a correct optimum result as might be found in a gourmet cook book specifying the proper portions for a deluxe casserole.
Unfortunately, there are cooks within the Department of Health, Education and Welfare who think otherwise. - Columbia (S.C.) StateToday In History
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, May 7, the .37th day of 1970. There are 228 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history: On this date in 1954, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled that racial .segregation in American public schools is unconstitutional.
On this date:
In 1666, Newark, N.J. was founded by Congregationalists from Connecticut.
In 1792, the New York Stofk Exchange was founded.
In 1875, the first Kentucky Derby horse race was held in Louisville, Ky.
In 1940, in World War II, the
Nazis occupied Brussels, Belgium.
In 1957, Egypt barred Israeli merchant ships from the Suez Canal.
In 1%1, Premier Fidl Castro of Cuba offered to exchange prisoners captured in the Bay of Pigs invasion for American heavy tractors.
Ten years ago The Soviets had a five-ton earth-satellite in orbit.
Five years agoRioting workers seized tin mines in Bolivia.
One year agoat least 40 per sons drowned in the siking of a ferry in the Ganges River near Calcutta, India.Tide Of Obscenity And Fiith Stili Roiling In
By JJ. KILPATRICK
Nearly two years have dapsed since the Federal Commission on Obscenity and Pornography hired a staff and set to work, and it is a melancholy measure (rf our changing times that the situation today is vastly diffa*ent from the situation when the commission began its labors.
Public hearings this past Tuesday and Wednesday confirmed the impression that many students of the subject have formed: Our country is flooded with filth, and the tides still are rolling in. By fUth, I mean to suggest not only the old hardcore stuff, but material that is much sicker. This material that cannot adequately be described. Some of it, for example, depicts children as young as 6 or 7 engaged in sexual activities with adults.
Pornography has become a big business in these past two years. Increasingly, it is an open, overt business. It used to be that the smut peddlers operated through post office boxes rented in dummy names; the stuff thy sold was often crude and
amateurish. Today their West Coast factories make no pretense of concealment, and the materials are produced and marketed with a cynical professionalism.
What does the commerce
amoint to? No one knows. Estimates range from half a billion to two txllion ddlars a year. The figures seem suspiciously high; Would ten million Americans spend an avoage of $50 annually on peep shows, prurient magazines, and dirty movies? Or is the market composed of five million customers spending from $100 to $400 a year?
When the commission completes its report in late summer, we may have a better idea. Yet the market manifestly is large, and this fact in itself creates a difficult problem for those who are dedicated to the ideals of a free society. Obviously, a vast number of Americans want this stuff: They are not dragooned into the art movies. They buy their tickets and the tickets are not cheap of their own free will and accord. They purchase lewd books and magazines knowing them to be lewd. They go voluntarily to Los Angeles bars where the waitresses are totally nude.
TTie question in a free societyand I repeat, it is no easy question is whether the people collectively, through the governmental process, have a right to inhibit this traffic by law. Mind you, this question has nothing to do with public indecencywith obscenities scrawled on fences to affront
the innocent passerby. We are hot talking unsolicited mailings of pornographic advertisements; the homeowner can protect himself against these. The question goes to the conduct of adults, and not to temptations put in the path of juveniles.
In any other field of human activity, the philosophical and legal questions would not be so tricky. The theory of a free society, somewhat over -simplified, is that any activity is permissible which causes no demonstrable harm to the state. Where demonstrable harm can be proved, the prohibitions of law may be invoked.
Does pornography cause demonstrable harm? The investigating commission plainly is divided apparently it is bitterly divided on this threshold question. One theory holds that the man who draws the curtains of his bedroom and watches a prurient movie thus finds a ivate and inoffensive outlet for his carnal instincts. The Supreme (k)urt last year upheld the right of a citizen to possess obscene materials for his personal use.";'*
But there is another A theory I happen to share which holds that pornography causes a slow and subtle damage to society. As Professor Harry Qor has written, obscenity is a way
Public Remains Largely Apathetic Despite The
Great Earth Day Effort
(Dr. Knight, who contributed the following article, is a professor of Biology at East Carolina University).
By Clifford B. Knight Regardless of your viewpoint, I think Earth Day was a tremendous flop. This appraisal is not limited to this section of the country, this was the candid concensus throughout nearly every portion of the nation. The failure does not lie in the ecological or environmental framework of universities, colleges, high schools and even some elementary schools that participated. The fault lies with the in-difference, the procrastination and the stubborn but mistaken idea that nothing is basically wrong in our total environment. In fact, it would appear that we must experience considerable mortality that can be directly attributed to environmental disturbance or abuse before the apathetic majority can be spurred to action. It is this type of traumatic experience that we would like to very much avoid, but the chances of arousing most individuals to a concerted effort without the death of a sizable segment of a community, state or nation appears remote.
Our graduate and undergraduate students are to be commended for their efforts, time, ideas and talent that attempted to present the problems to the student body and surrounding populace. Eldon Nelson, Lloyd Byrd, and many others too numerous to mention, spent many hours in a vain attempt to arouse the lethargic majority. If we do not care enough to save a number of threatened species, will man be capable of saving himself? The number of species teetering on the brink of extinction within the borders of North America was tallied
last year. As of that time, there were eighty-nine endangered species and unfortunately this number will likely increase in the near future. Needless to say, once a species becomes extinct it is lost forever with only a faint chance of fossilization for future study by paleontologists if it should happen to emit its dying gasp at the right time, in the right place and be composed of the right anatomical substances for fossilization. Man is embarking on a collision course with the same end result clearly in sight (extinction) if solutions of human population problems are not forthcoming. Whether we like it or not, population numbers are at the base of all our other environmental problems, i.e., pollution and conservation.
It would appear that we have a choice in terms of human population control birth control or famine. Birth control implies a strict limitation of family size to two children, the only other alternative which would allow for larger families would be through adoption. Our frontier philosophy based on the cheaper by the dozen syndrome must undergo drastic change, hopefully to evaporate as the wilderness frontiers have disappeared. The only other realistic population regulator (a truly effective one) is famine. If we select this fork of the road, we must do so with the full realization that it may very well lead to the extinction of Homo sapiens. Because located along this harsh highway are the very obvious probabilities of widespread plagues and the ever-present threat of thermonuclear attack. The starving hordes of less fortunate nations will not take too kindly to watching the more fortunate nations glut themselves and at least one such nation with a tremendous population
problem possesses thermonuclear capability.
It is not surprising that the American public remains apathetic despite the
gathering storm clouds that are appearing on the horizon. We have been conditioned since birth to such superlatives as stupendous, stunning, super, colossal, A-1, etc. by the continuous clamor of the advertising world. Thus, the terms doom, famine, extinction and others have become tarnished they no longer bear the impact nor the reaction that they rightfully should in this day and age. Then too, we are exposed to the politico-religious arguments that strict birth control policies are an infringement of our private liberties. What value will we place on these private liberties when we are no longer here to exercise such liberties?
Perhaps Earth Day 1971 will be different. Perhaps instead of having two tenths of one per cent of the town and campus population present at rallies and panel discussions we may be surprised to find one per cent in attendance.' Perhaps. I do wish to publicly thank all of the City, County, State and University officials for their support as well as special thanks to industrial representatives and students who gave willingly and freely of their time.
Evans-Novak
(Continued from page a-4)
center. and general
headquarters for the province. Government forces moved into VC Market last October as hostile villagers, long ruled by the Vietcong. looked on sullenly.
Since then, however,
schools, health clinics, and other social welfare
programs have scaled that hostility at least down to
of lookiiig at man which dehumanizes human purposes and human beii^s. In his view, dvilized society cannot afford to be neutral toward a perception of life which undermines its dforts to make of man something more than a creature of
me. as I
elemental passions and sensations.
Ihis makes sense to The First Amendment,! read it, was intended to permit the free flow of ideas; it was intended as a highway, not a sewer. As a newspaperman, I will go a
long way in defense of free speech in a thousand distasteful manifestations, but there comes a point, I submit, at which society cannot sacrifice its own civilized values an altar of licentiousness. We are at that point now.
TIMES THAT TRY MENS SOULS!
Our Young People Someday Will Be The Bsfablishmenf'
By Dr. Leo Jenkins We of the East Carolina University community are justly proud of our states Attorney General, the Hon. Robert B. Morgan, for many reasons.
As an outstanding
passivity. And remaining Communist control in Mo Cay district is challenged by additional government outposts planned this spring. That would limit Kien Hoa provinces Communist fighting units to the woods, which are to be subjected to defoliation by napalm.
The model for the province is Ba Tri district, a onetime Communist stronghold already along the pacification road in 1%7. In a report from Ba Tri three years ago. we questioned whether pacification would endure there once two battalions of regular South Vietnamese troops were removed. Now, the troops are gone, U.S. military advisers departed months ago, and Regional Force territorial troops are being sent elsewhere in the province.
Against this optimistic picture is the nagging felling that the exposed outposts may be hit by a coordinated Communist offensive, in one stroke ruining two laborious years of pacification. The numbers are against it. The 44,000 Communist troops in the delta are outnumbered 10 to 1 by government forces (including no Americans since the U.S. 9th Division moved out in 1969). With local recruiting down, infiltration barely maintains Communist forces at that level. Of course, any degree of success enjoyed by the current U.S. -South Vietnamese operations in Cambodia will reduce this external Communist danger to the delta.
legislator, a successful attorney in Lillington, a civic and community leader and now as a high state official. Bob M(xgan has been deeply interested in the work, growth and outreach of this institutiMi. He has been an inspirational leader and a staunch supporter in all of the constructive and forward -looking programs undertaken here in the past ten years.
He has served faithfully and conscientiously as chairman of the Board of Trustees of East Carolina for a number of years.
It was fitting that the other evening he was the speaker at the annual Senior Class banquet, honoring those who will be graduated next month.
A young man himself, Mr. Morgans subject was We honor the young among us. He also challenged them to become serious minded and responsible citizens, even to enter politics. He urged them to think of running for public office, to seek local, state and even national office.
In this respect, he gave them a word of advice: Run on issues rather than slogans. He asked them to insist that candidates for public office run on issues and take a positive, constructive stand on them.
The Attorney General also spoke of the basic rights of the people in our democracy and said these rights must be respected. The people of America must be protected and guaranteed and given security under the law, he said, and must be afforded fair play in the courts and in the market place. It was a challenging, timely and pertinent speech.
A few days later we were called on as president of East Carolina to talk to students who staged a demonstration
on our campus.
This is what we said:
You are the generation rising to take over the control of this land, to become, whether you relish the title or not, The Establishment.
I have confidence that as a group, you will be better equipped to do the job than my generation, for my generation has worked hard to increase the quality and the quantity of the information needed by you to shoulder that burden.
If you solve the problems which my generation has not solved, we will not be jealous. You are our sons and daughters and we will be proud of you. We will lead the applause.
A University proceeds best by the force of reason. We who live on the campus are not equipped to enforce the peace. Our function is to educate. The order that exists on this campus is accomplished by the willingness of each of us to respond to reasonable rules and procedures. There is no place in this academic community for non-student, professional or amateui rabble -rousers. When reason fails and disorder results, the regular agencies of law enforcement are our only recourse.
The few individuals on this campus who have in timated that buildings might be damaged, that classes will be interrupted, that our flag will be burned, that balloons full of paint will be tossed at people should hear this and hear it clearly force will be met with force, and lawlessness shall be prosecuted to the full extent of the law.
What I have said, however, does not apply to peaceful protests. That is welcome on any campus.History Has Way Of Repeating, And News Is Familiar Today
By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.
Those who look to history for help in understanding the present and clues to the future have much to think about these days.
Certainly, the turmoil let loose by President Nixons Cambodian gamble recalls chapters out of the history of the past 50 - years, some of them rather bleak. Historial parellels are never exact, even though they have marked similarities.
It is not hard to reach back into political, economic and social events since the end of World War I and come up with situations out of the past
which seem to bear close kinship to current events.
If the Borahs, Johnsons and Nyes of 1920 vintage should reappear in the Senate today much of the debate would carry a familiar ring. They were wheels in the old isolationist bloc who demanded that the U.S. untangle itself from the World and slash its ar-manents.
In a way, the shrill cries in the Senate this week to end the Vietnam war, bring the boys home and restrain the powers of the Presidency was little more than a resurgence of all of the oM arguments.
There seems little chance that the New isolationists will have their way at this time. But it should be remembered that the Old isolationists contributed greatly to U.S. weakness which many students feel was a contributing factor in bringing on World War II.
Historically, major wars have brought on tremendous inflationary booms which have led to economic disaster. It took about 10 years for this cycle to run its course. No majm* country was q)ared.
On the continent of Europe the econmnic disaster
brought Hitlers Nazism, Mussolinis fascism to Italy, a surge in the labor party to England and the first of the Roosevelts New Deals to the U.S. Roosevelt partisans would like to forget it, but early New Deal recovery programs were patterned on the State Socialism of Europe. It was the Supreme Court which knocked these eariy experiments in the head.
There are many business cycle adherents who have felt right along that the economics of the westoti nation are following the old post World War I patterning
but at a greatly delayed time schedule, due largely to various government interventions in the market place. The general upswing now showing signs of a sizable faltering has been running nearly 25 - years.
This is why >r.ore and more chartists take such a dim view of the stock rharkets slide. The drop in the market would have been a tremendous shock, approaching panic except for the'fact that it has occurred over a period of months, rather than days, as in 1929. The real danger at this time is that the inflatio psychology which has
controlled business and individual decisions for so long will become a recessicm or even depression psychology and force the economic adjustment now underway to over - run itself on the down side.
Obviously, the demonstrations attending the Cambodian operation do nothing to contribute stability to the deterioration.
Student protest tactics of recent times are not new although they are new for campuses here in the United States. In many areas of Europe and South America they are old hat. Student
demonstrations of ten have been used by Communism, Nazism and Fascism as well as subscribers to other forms of dictatorship by the state.
When Hitler was struggling to expand his power in Germany, a key feature of his movement was the mobilization and
organization of youth groups. The book burnings which took place in Germany as Hitler assaulted the then establishment brought cries of dismay here in the United States. This was considered the final affront to all things civil. The denunciation came from school
administrators and the professors across the land.
There doesn't seem to be much difference between bbming school buildings, tool of education, and books. But somehow or other, many professors today seem to regard the destruction of school property as nothing more than an expression of academic right and freedom rather than something to be ashamed of.
It many be that history is in the process of repeating itself, It often does. Hie trouble is you never know for sure until it has been done r- to you.
A4TW Daily Reflector. Grecmille. N. C.Seaday, May 17. It7f
Enhance A Sweeping Ranch
TIC *iNomM 5/t7Ao
j
OAlACf
15 0. 3 C
*inoham 5/17/70
A DELIGHT IN I FLOOR LIVING - 11118 ranch,the Windham, designed by the Associated Architects, has many extras for delightful living. There is a wood deck that connects to the living room and dining room, a bonus for outdoor en
thusiasts. Also included are three bedrooms, two baths, a foyer, modem kitchen with breakfast area, iog-burning fireplace and garage. Die living room and dining room have sloped
Here
How
Do
s
To
It
By ANDV LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q I want to make a brick walkway in our backyard. I intended to lay them in a wet concrete base, but have been told that this can be done by using a dry mix. Can you tell me what the mixture is and how the job is done?
A.Excellent results can be obtained with a dry mix unless the soil is clay or does not drain properly. The dry mix is made from one part of portland cement to five parts of sand. After digging out the path for the bricks, apply the dry mix to a height of two inches. Set the bricks into the dry base, standing them on edge and placing them about a half-inch apart. When the bricks are solidly in place, spread more dry mix into the joints. The easiest way to do this is to take a shovelful of the mix and throw it onto the (icks, then another shovelful in a diffemet spot, and so on. When the entire pathway is covered, use a long-handled brush to spread the mix ^ that it falls into the joints.
Using a garden hose with a medium spray, wet the joints so that the mix settles down well below the surface. Apply more mix between the joints, then spray again. Repeat the procedure a third time. When the mix is well packed into the joints at the desired level, allow it to harden, then brush the excess from the tops of the bricks.
USE THIS COUPON TOORDER BLUEPRINTS
1 set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $12.W
"THE WINDHAM"
Additional set of blueprints (per set) $6.90
New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains 88
varied designs) $1.25
(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 50 cents per book If first-class mailing is desired.)
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Send check 6r money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:
The Associated Newspapers
1501 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10036 Dept. GRD
By GERRY BISHOP A house is just a house until somebody comes along and adds those distinguishing little extras that take it out of the ordinary.
Thats what the Associated Architects have done with the Windham, a wide, low - slung ranch thats well endowed with niceties.
The first eyecatching feature shows up on the outside where stone combined with cedar shakes make this one - story a handsome home.
Then there are the sloped beamed ceilings in the living room and adjoining dining room. This creates an open effect that adds charm and distinction to the section where family activities will center.
Another amenity that puts the Windham in a class by itself is the wood deck along the rear. Connected to the living room and dining room by sliding - glass doors, it would be a warm -weather convenience for dining and entertaining.
The vital statistics on this model show three bedrooms, two baths, foyer, living room, dining room, modern kitchen with breakfast area and garage, (onvenient Foyer Arriving guests are received in the foyer which has a coat closet and serves as a buffer for incoming taffic.
To the right is the living room which has sweeping dimensions, approximately 15 feet by 24 feet.
A large stone fireplace serves as the focal point of this room.
Because the living room forms an L with the dining room, both rooms appear larger than their actual dimensions, although the dining rooms 12 - foot- square area is more than adequate.
The kitchen is an excellent workshop. Cabinets and appliances are arranged in a U shape. The breakfast area takes up about half of the 10 - foot - by -16 - foot dimensions.
Enjoying the seclusion of a rear corner is the master bedroom. It is large 16 by 12 feet and has a compartmented bath with a dressing room and vanity. Theres also a walk - in closet.
Double Vanity The other two bedrooms are connected by the main bath which has a double vanity. One bedroom has a double closet, the other a walk - in and each is approximately 12 feet square.
Blueprints call for a crawl space under the house, with a furnace in the crawl space. The furnace could be located under the walk - in closet for the left front bedroom, or under the dressing room for the master bedroom, with an access opening from the outside. However, it could be placed at any spot, depending on the contour or slope of the land.
Plans provide for a single garage but it could be expanded to accomodate two cars if the lot were wide enough.
Outside dimensions are approximately 76 feet by 29 feet and living area totals 1,675 feet.
Terrace Or Raised Deck Is Matter Of Individual Choice For Homeowners
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Ncwtfeaturet Writer
If you had a choice between two outdoor areas, would you chooee a terrace on the gromd (H* a raised deck? asks a woman.
She has a beautifid lawn and she would like a brick or flagstone terrace off the side entrance of her house, but "peofde (her husband and a carpenter-friend) are trying to persuade me to choose the deck because it will provide more enjoyment, she explains. She isnt sold on that idea.
Die decision rests on the needs of the homeowner.
Men like a deck because it is more rustic. Diey do not enjoy a formal terrace as much as women do.
If a terrace of walled patio is off a sunroom, living room or dining room, it may (Mxivide all the outdoor satisfaction needed by the family. If there is no exit directly to the terrace, it may be inconvenient. (On the other hand, a terrace built around a tree or into a rocky ledge some distance from the house may provide another kind of fun area a getaway spot.)
A terrace may be a disadvantage at these times;
Afto* a heavy rain when the suTotnding area is mud^ and the patio itself is damp.
Ihere may be firost heave during a roqgh winter and flagstones or ticks may need repairing or realignment.
Gromftl terraces attract small insects and crawling things.
A raised decks advantages include easy upkeep if it is built of good outdoor materials.
If it is off kitchen, dining room or living area, it may be used like an outdoor room. The railing provides an opportuiity to place lamps about, and many peoide leave barbecue equipment, and outdoor furniture on a deck throughout the year, making it useful on nice days in cold weather.
House-nesting wasps can be a nuisance for deck sitters, but these may be discouraged by various means.
A terrace is prettier, but it usually is more expensive to build than a deck.
In choosing either one, you should decide how much sun can be tolerated. Some people prefer additions on the south side of the house, but evm sun worshipers may find this exposure a bit much.
New Garden Hose Backyard Pool Can Has ifs Advantages Be Activity Center
OIM THE
HOUSE
Q.I use one of the rooms in our house as a part-time office. I have three metal filing cabinets. The green paint on them looks kind of seedy and I would like to repaint. Will an ordinary paint be all right or must these cabinets have some kind of special paint?
A.Any paint specified for use on metal will do. But before you paint, clean the cabinets thoroughly with a mild detergent and warm water. You may discover, as a friend did recently, that the poor appearance of the cabinets was caused by dirt and grime rather than a deterioration of the paint. In any case, the washing should be undertaken even if it develops that painting is required.
Q.Is it necessary to clean all the paint from a brush if latex paint was used?
A.Yes. Latex paint hardens on the bristles the same as oil paint does. The quicker you remove the latex paint from the brush with water, the easier it will be.
(For Andy Langs helpful booklet, "Paint Your House Inside and Out, send 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed cnvel(^ to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, NY. 11743.)
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
One of the most versatile do-it-yourself materials of recent years is latex foam rubber.
Although it is sold in many different forms, only two are of immediate interest to the person who wants to make reversible cushions, throw pillows, padded headboards, seats for benches and stools, table pads, chair seats, upholstering for sofas, etc.
Oie is the solid sheet or slab of foam without the holes usually associated with foam rubbr. It is sold in thicknesses from V4 to 2 and is used primarily where relatively thin padding is required, such as on the arms and backs of straight chairs or as a window seat cushion.
The other, called pincore foam, is sold in thicknesses up to 6". It has numerous, pencil thisk holes running through it and comes flat or crowned to make thick, rounded, extraq)lump cushions.
An important factor in the purchase of foam rubber is the correct size, whether you cut it yourself or bring in a pattern to have it cut professionally. The key is to allow an extra margin of V2 around all sides, so that the material can be compressed within its fabric covering. If this is not done, the fabric will not fit tightly and will tend to develop wrinkles in usage.
Thicknesses up to about 2 can be cut by the do4t-yourselfer with a pair of scissors. Thicker pieces can be cut on a bandsaw or with an upholsterers electric knife, although in some cases it can be done with a pair of stout shears.
(For Andy Langs helpful booklet, "How To Use Foam Rubber, send 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)
Most foam rubbo* projects, such as covering a kitchen chair seat and reupholstering a sofa, can be given a professi(mal appearance with the use of a rubber fabricating cement of the type found in offices and ordi
nary muslin tacking tape.An especially tight bond can be obtained by using two coats of cement on both the foam and the tacking tape, applying the second coat after the first has dried completely. The two surfaces are joined after the second coat has dried enough to become tacky.
Aside from the more obvious uses of latex foam rubber, there are some interesting uses to which small leftover pieces can be put. These include a covering for wire hangers to eliminate the crease you often find in trousers hung on the bare wire; as a brush for both lint and pet hair; to stop small rattles around the house from such things as loose radiator covers; as a protection for a camera or small radio when traveling; and as a small paint brush for little touch-up jobs.
A fisherman we know sewed a small piece of foam to his fishing jacket. He imbedded artificial flies in the foam while stream fishing.
Water Pollution Crime In Texas
AUSTIN, Tex. KUPD-Water pollution is now a criminal offense in Texas.
The state legislature has passed a law making anyone who violates anti-pollution regulations guilty of a misdemeanor and subject to a fine of from $10 to $100.
By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS NEW YORK (UPD-You-and some 750,000 other families have a backyard swimming pool. What do you do with it?
Swim in it, of course! But, hopefully, thats not all.
With the rapid growth of the home poola little over 10 years ago there were only 140,000a whole new way of outdoor living has developed.
Primarily, of course, a pool is from swimming. Buster CYabbe, the Olympic and movie star turned executive director of Cascade Industries, Inc. swimming pool manufacturer says swimming remains the best form of exercise for any member of the family." But the pool should serve as well as a fun center for the home.
A pool can be the center of limitless activities for youngsters and teens. It can serve as a social center for grownups. And it can help bridge the generation
gap bringing together groups of all ages for pool fun.
Basic to such fun, of course, is a well built, properly maintained, and safe pool. Starting with such an installation, whether it is an elaborate, specially designed free-form pool, a simpler, prefabricated vinyl-liner package pool or anything in between, any family can turn a pool into a backyard fun center.
After such essentials as fencing, pool filter and vacuum, safety equipment, perhaps a pool cover, the sky and a familys ingenuity is the limit. With a project of two each year the pool can be equipped for any type of fun.
The patio and landscaping might come first, perhaps lighting to extend use into the evening. A separate area for dininganything from the simplest hot dog cookouts to elaborate buffet suppers are
By EARL ARONSON quickly to its flat shape even
AP Newsfeatures after long periods of continuous
Flat When Empty pressure. It may become slight-
A new garden hose is round ly rounded if left on under full
when the water is running ^pressure with the nozzle shut off through it and flat when you turn under very hot sun.
off the water and the manufacturer says it is the first genuinely different garden hose since the introduction of vinyl.
Die (Flatline by Swan) hose is easier to carry because it is flat. Fifty feet rolled up is an easy lift for any woman able to push around a market cart. The materials that go into this hose are the same as are used in ordinary round hose. As little as 20 lbs. of water pressure will round it out. Standard home water pressure is 40-60 lbs. per square inch.
Die hose normally will revert
possibleis a must for most families. The store of comfortable poolside accessories can be added to graduallychairs, lounges, sun mats, sun and wind shades, what-have-you.
Resistance to kinking is another feature and tests indicate less abrasion from dragging.
Die weight of the flat hose is the same as that of the rounded, but it seems less because of its conformation and is easier to carry. Since it tends to drain itself when the water is shut off, moving ttiis hose while it is still hooked to the sillcock is easier, (^nventional hose could have as much as six pounds of water left in each 50-foot length.
Die self-draining feature also lessens possibility of damage due to freeze-up. Thus it remains more functional under lower temperatures than conventional hose.
Even though it expands and collapses, the flat hose may be used on hose reels, or on traveling sprinklers.
Apatio or deck on the east side with southern exposure may be more tolerable and useful than a southwest exposure would be. A northern exposure with east and west morning and afternoon sun may be preferable.
Greater service may be obtained from terraces and decks, if there is an awning. Some people covo- half a deck or patio, so they may alternate between sun and shade, but sun usually streams under an awning at various times of the day, even if the trace or deck is fully covered.
Another advantage of an awning is that it can keep the area cb*y if it rains, so that it may be enjoyed directly after a shower. In a rainy season, this will be a blessing. A raised deck may stay drier than a terrace during a rainy pmod.
A flagstone terrace is a beautiful choice, if cost and maintenance need not be considered. A low wall of rocks enhances the setting. A terrace on the ground is the only choice for people in (Mie-story houses. A raised deck usually is chosen by people in multi4evel houses, and it embellishes, particularly a house that rests top-heavy on a garage.
green this summer. Many trees suffer from chlorosis, that may be caused by concrete. Building concrete, hunks of sidewalk and driveway, cinder and old bricks buried 2-3 feet below a lawn can inhibit shade tree development, experts tell us.
These materials generally are buried as fill when a house is -built. The debris may harm trees gradually. As it decomposes, the dissolved materials move upward in the soil, often causing excessive alkalinity in locking up the iron normally available in soil.
(hpper, zinc, boron, or phosphorous, also necessary elements, may be tied up the same way. The lack of iron and inadequate chlorophyll checks tree growth and food reserves.
A well-balanced feeding with the necessary elements will help.
BOARD MEETING
The Greenville City School Board will hold its regular monthly meeting in the Board Room of the City School Office, Fifth Street, at 8 oclock Monday night.
If TYees Pale
Iron needed for production of chlorophyll may be lacking if your trees appear to be pale
HEIL
AIR CONDITIONING
Sam Pollari & Son Phone 752-3661
REALTORS WEEK... is being observed here and posters have been appearing throughout Greenville. Mayor Frank Wooten (left) helps Joe
Bowen; president of the Greenville - Pitt County Board of Realtors, put up a poster at his office door.
PlAY IT SAFE .BE SURE THAT
INSURANCE
IS ON THE JOB
COURT SOLACES LONGHAIR BONN (UPDA 26-year-old apprentice who was fired w^Mut notice by a company nanafer who thought the jftolkli ioog hair was untidy me. avaidad MO marks (145) 4megm by a West German met
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CALL
IVEY COWARD CO. INC.
YOUR
C0WAR-0)( MAN
Tel. 752-5175
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^ Your home is probably ^ your largest single^ : investment. Make sure
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425 EVANS ST. PHONE 752-3070
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jiimiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiimiii
t
How
to tell
a Realtor from an anybody.
Its easy. If you dont know what a Realtor is.
Hes not just anyone in real estate. Hes the professional. 'The one with experience and exi^rtise, who is pledged to the strict code of ethics of the National Association of Real Estate Boards. If he werent, he couldnt be a Realtor.
Thats good. Especially when hes working for you. Because you can relax, knowing your best interests are being taken care of, ethically professionally.
Theres no better way than that, is there?
GREENVILLEPITT COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS
Your Realtor__
Somebody good to have working for you.
subscribes to a M ember of the local and sUte boards
and of the Natwaial AasociatKm of Real Estate Boards.
You can recognize him by this seal.
SnS'rh Of tlw Greenville-Pitt
county Board of Realtors:
Greenville:
JofsiMi F. Bowan, Jr. James Brtwsr L. M. Buchanan Louis Clark David Ivans, Jr.
John O. Oritr Jamos L. Harris, Jr. Jamas W. Lao Moulton B. Massoy, Jr. Collica Moort Jamas M. Moya Sam I. Nalson
Farmville:
Jamos W. Joyner Josoph D. Joynor
D. 6. Nichols Jonathan W. Overton J. B. Smith A. B. Stallworth Qartnct B. Tugwell Ed W. Turcotto Lostor B. Turnaeo Jack Wallace Bud Whtloss W. J. Williams I. H. Williford
Ayden:
Washington:
Mrs. Anna W. Fiamin*
M. K. Branch Wm. R. Stroud
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Soaday. May 17. if7fA-7
Mecklenburg Declaration Myth?
Rv VAvrrv m
that
inquiring nbout a dec- l>Pe''Pn"<l*tWUining-
!<>" of which they had hmi |n 1 Ky. bdor. the Revo-
B> NOEL VANCEY ... , .
A>>cUled Prei. WWter fc<iepndence becauK
there is no mention (rf it in the __ ___
Z * * Kan cotoiiato bitoTjUteof '>**
May 20. 1775,18 emblazoned on American Revolution, and no rebellion We conceive that all I^ Joaeph MeKnitt Alexander
the North CMolina state flag to accounUof it appear in newspa- laws and'commissions confirm- repliJ with a fjlaccoiait which Q^toa-^to
rommemorate an event manv nor^ nt kas .... ha. stai<i h/m Mnimei rmm Martin, isortn Carolina s last
lution.
This belief was prompted by statements written by Joeiah
commemorate an event many pers of the time, professional historians regard The story of the Mecklenburg
as a myth. Declaration has sparked one of
Oi that date, the story goes, the nations bitterest historical the indignant patriots of Meek- controversies, lenburg County met at Charlotte It caused some folks to accuse and declared themselves a free Ihomas Jefferson of plagiarism and independent people. This and it brought from Jefferson an was more than a year before the angry denial of its authenticity. national Declaration of In- The controversy was marked
dependence was adopted. by the mysterious removal of a Despite the doubts of histori- copy of a newspaper from the 3ns: British archives and the later
The date May 20, 1775 is in- forging of this newspaper. The scribed on the State Seal as well forgery fooled CoUiers maga-as the state flag. zine.
-May 20 is a legal holiday in Although historians regard the
North Carolina. Mecklenburg Declaration as a
-Aplaque in the state capital myth, they are sure that it was at Raleigh commemorates the based on fact. Evidence has con-Mecklenburg Declaration of vinced them that a meeting oc-Independence of May 20, 1775. curred in Mecklenburg County and the 27 signers. on May 31,1775, at which a series
Historians doubt the authen- of r^lutions was adopted, ticity of the Mecklenburg Decla One of these resolutions stated
ed by, or derived from the au thority of king or parliament are annulled and vacated and the former civil constitution of these colonies (is), for the present, wholly vacated.
Ibese resolutions, which came to be known as the Mecklenburg Resdves stopped short of formally declaring independence, but they came close and they were far more advanced than any the cdonists had adopted up to that time.
But no marker cwnmemo-rates the Mecklaiburg Resolves and the date May 31, 1775, does not appear on the state flag or seal.
he said was copied from papers left by his father, John McKnitt Alexander. Only years later was it learned that the Mecklenburg Declaration was written by John McKnitt Alexander from memwy in 1800 after his records were burned in a fire that destroyed his home.
Ckie of the congressmen. Sen. Nathaniel Macon, sent a copy of Alexanders account of the Mecklenbirg Declaration to the Raleigh Register uhicli published it on ^ril 30,1819 Tt was reprinted by newspapers throughout the cointry.
One of these came to the attention of venerable John Ad
ams, Revolutionary leader and The so-called Mecklenburg second president of the United
Declaration first attracted na- States,
tional attention in 1819 after two How is it possible that this North Carolina congressmen paper should have been con-
wrote to persons in the Charlotte ^3led from me to this day?
PATRIOTISM OR GREAT HOAX? One of governors secretaries looks at plaque in Capitol commemorating
disputed Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence. (AP Wirephoto)
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week, announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follow:
Musical Play And Concert This Week
Two musical events are
coming up during the week in the
localschopls a musical play at Monday-orange juice. Sloppy ^
Joe, buttered crowder peas,
pickle chips, chocolate cobbler.
milk;
TuesdaySpaghetti with meat sauce, cole slaw, green peas, biscuit, chilled fruit cup, milk;
Wednesdayorange juice, stewed chicken with pastry, cranberry sauce, string beans, homemade roll, Jello with topping, milk;
Thursday barbecue, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, corn bread, sliced peaches, milk;
Friday vegetable beef soup and crackers, half bologna sandwich and half deviled egg sandwich, pineapple salad on lettuce, cake square, milk.
On May 20 at 8:00 p.m., students of Aycock Junior High School will present The Sound of Music. Instrumental support will be furnished by Miss Betty Foster, who also directs, and by Jeff Bond. Both will be at the piano. All the roles are filled by students. Faculty members assisted in costuming, staging and directing the musical show. The performance will be in the Aycock cafeteria.
Three choruses at Rose High School will present a mixed chorus music program in the school gymnasium at Rose beginning at 8:00 p.m. May 22.
Some of the numbers to be featured in this concert of modern and traditional music are Aquarius by the Advanced Chorus; selections form Bernsteins West Side Story by the Ensemble Chorus; and the Girls Chorus singing Yellow Bird.
Miss Betty Foster is also director of the Rose program. Tickets for both events are 50 cents for children and $1.00 for adults, available at the door prior to performance or from students of the schools.
he wrote in a letter to Jefferson. Had it been communicated to me at the time of it ... it would have been printed in every Whig newspaper upon this continent. I would have made the halls of Congress echo and re-echo with it months before your Declaration of Independence.
Adams noted in a letter to another man that some of the expressions in the Mecklenburg Declaration were identical with some phrases in Jeffersons declaration and that if the Mecklenburg Declaration was authentic, Jefferson was guilty of plagiarism.
Jefferson must have noted the same thing, for he wrote Adams that, I believe it to be spurious.
Adams answered that Jefferson had convinced him the Mecklenburg Declaration is a fiction.
But many persons, particularly North Carolinians, were convinced of the authenticity of the Mecklenburg Declaration. This included some well-known historians of the day.
This was true after Col. William Polk at Charlotte obtained and published the statements of several men of unimpeachable integrity who testified they were also present when the declaration was signed.
Polk also got a statement from a Capt. James Jack who said he carried a copy of the declaration to the Continental Congress in Philadelphia.
The North Carolina General! Assembly of 1830-31 appointed a^ committee to study the declaration. The group affirmed its authenticity.
Then historians began to turn up copies of the Mecklenburg Resolves of May 31. They were printed in a Charleston, S.C.,' newspaper of June 3, 1775 and in the North Carolina Gazette at New Bern on June 16, 1775. Other newspapers had reprinted these articles.
These accounts made no mention of a Mecklenburg Declaration which its supporters believe was adopted only 11 days before the Mecklenburg Resolves. I
In fact, no documentary evidence to support the Mecklenburg Declaration has ever been found.
Its supporters thought for many years that such evidence was contained in a missing issue of the Cape Fear Mercury,.
royal governor.
In a fiery proclamation, Martin said he had "seen a most infamous publication in the Cape Fear Mercury importing to be resolves of a set of people styling themselves a committee for the county of Mecklenburg most traitorously declaring the entire dissolution of the laws, government and constitution of this country.
Martin wrote the British Foreign Office about it and enclosed a copy of the Cape Fear Mercury.
Later, thi copy was removed from the British archives at the insistance of the American Am-bassadin*, Andrew Stevenson, in 1837. Some supporters of the Mecklenburg Declaration insisted this was done to protect Jefferson.
The missing newspaper sparked one of the most interesting chapters in the entire story of the Mecklenburg Declaration.
This was unfolded in the July 1, 1905, issue of Colliers magazine. An article by an S. Millington Miller proclaimed Mecklenburg The True Cradle of Liberty and asserted that the independence bell rang a year earlier in Charlotte than in Philadelphia.
The article carried a facsimile of what appeared to be the front page of the missing issue of the Cape Fear Mercury. In it was a copy of what purported to be the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence.
But the copy of the newspaper was soon proved to be a forgery and Miller was branded as a charlatan.
The noted North Carolina historian, R. D. W. Connor, wrote that it was long felt that the missing issue of the Cape Fear Mercury would settle the controversy by proving the authenticity of the declaration of May 20; but when a copy was finally discovered it was found to contain the resolves of May 31st.
Connor also wrote that the Mecklenburg Resolves of May 31, 1775 should not be confused with the so-called Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence of May 20th. The authenticity of the former is beyond question; the authenticity of the latter has long been in dispute.
The principal debunker of the Mecklenburg Declaration was William Henry Hoyt, a New York attorney whose book on the subject was printed in 1906. Hoyt, an authority on Napoleonic history, said he set out to write a defense of the declaration but was convinced by the irresistible logic of facts that it was false.
Hoyt, great - grandson of a prominent North Carolina attorney, later received an honorary doctor of laws degree from the University of North Carolina and he willed his extensive library on the Napoleonic period to the university.
Hoyt contended that all the evidence new and old which is cited in support of the genuiness and authenticity of the Mecklenburg Declaration should be understood as relating to a series of resolves of similar impcxt which were adopted in Mecklenburg May 31, 1775, and that the several versions of the sup-
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poeitious paper May 20, 1775, trace their origin to rough notes written frmn memory in 1800 by John McKnitt Alexander who believed those resolves to be a declaration of independence and attempted to set forth their substance.
If independence was proclaimed in C^harlotte on the 20th of May, 1775, the news would have spread like wildfire through the surrounding country, Hoyt wrote. . . . But on the 1st of June 1775, the patriots of Rowan County assembled in Salisbury. . .had not heard that the adjacent county declared independence 12 days before.
the
tory when it defeated a bUl to supporters of
permit county commissioners to Mecklenburg Declaration have purchase copies of the book for ^
Hoyt pointed out that some of the 27 signers of the Mecklenburg Declaration practiced afterward in the courts and administered justice in the kings name. He also noted that months later some of the signers pledged our allegiance to the king and acknowledged the constitutional executive power of government.
One of the first North Carolina historians to cast doubts on the authenticity of the Mecklenburg Declaration was Samuel A. Ashe, whose History of North Carolina pointed out there was no documentary evidence to back up the story of the declaration.
The North Carolina General Assembly of 1909, in effect, officially condemned Ashes his-
rural libraries.
In comparatively years, Tar Heel legislators were asked to consider a resoluticm to require the states public schools to teach the truth of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence. The resolution was defeated after historians rallied to argue against it.
The State of North Carolina has erected more than i,ooo historical markers along its streets and highways to commemorate historical events, but there is no marker for either the Mecklenburg Declaration or the Mecklenburg Resolves
Asked why. Dr. H G. Jones, director 5f the state Department of Archives and History, said there is no state historical marker for the declaration because of the absence of documentary evidence to support it.
importance of the Mecklenburg recent Hesolves and so, consequently no request for a marker has been made.
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by Ruth Anne Faulk
Fashion Cooidinatoi
A new weekly column about sewing and fashion.
The challenge of personal eieativil> i> endless today as more women join the ranks of the home sewer" ever\ dav.
This emergence ot more lunne sewers ma\ have come about because ihe home sewing image has draslieally changed over the past several decades. Women are no longer sewing only out of eeonomie necessity, loday. she wisltes to he erealive. fashionable and better fitted. Her eoneern with fiber content, fahrie performance and brand identity has inspired the Piece (joods lndnstr\ to meet the challenge of filling her sewing needs.
liecause you. the sewing consumer, are more knowledgeable, we. at Piedmont I ahries. want to a.ssist yon with yoni creative endeavors by presenting this eolnmn each week. W'e will be disenssing new and interesting fabrics on the market, sewing equipment that will assist you, the latest notion items and many other facts that are relative to your sewing needs. We will also mention sewing liints that could be of interest to von.
Next week, we will be discussing the new look that Bonded (Tepe has acquired. Yon will discover that Bonded Crepe "just isnT what it used to be!"
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Greenvillite Has Had Four Passports
By BETTY CASEY The Bolshevik revolution forced her to flee from her native Russia. She left France with WWII hot on her heels only to have it catch up with her in Shanghai. Then she barely got away from Shanghai before the Communists enclosed it in a vise Four different passports Russian, Nansen, French and American and a period as a displaced person when unable to claim any passport at all, have documented these disastrous historical events around the globe for dauntless. versatile Mrs. John G Clark Jr. She is better known in Greenville as Ariane, owner of a decorating and gift shop
Her husband, a long-time resident of Greenville who served in the government diplomatic service, is general sales manager for WNCT-TV Their children are. George, married with two children and working in Dunn; Graham Chico." a Chapel Hill sophomore; and Michele, an Aycock Junior
High ninth grader.
Bom in Russia, Ariadne (the Greek spelling was later changed to the French Ariane) Downarowicz, she actually never claimed her Russian passport. Her parents were victimized during the Bolshevik revolution and when she escaped as a child, she traveled on her mothers papers. Her father, a colonel who had served the Czar in the Crimea, was imprisoned in Sebastopol, then executed by a firing squad, leaving her mother a widow before Ariane started to school.
"Both of my grandmothers were Russian. said Mrs. Clark. Her paternal grandfather, a Russian general, had Polish ancestry; the other. Waldemar von Witte, was a Dutchman who had migrated to Russia. Her grandfather Witte, minister of the Merchant Marine, had a brother who achieved historical political importance in Russia.
Mrs. Clark recalls going with her mother and other
womm to stand outside the jail where her father and many other men of the privileged class were held prisoners by the revolutionists. Her father would shout messages to them from a third floor window. The day he threw them his wedding band, it was an ominous sign that he expected the worst.
One day when Mrs. Clark and her mother gathered with the other women, her father did not come to the window. The young mother later learned that he and others had been executed by a firing squad from the vengeful revolutionary forces.
During the days of desperate travail that followed, some members of the family lost touch with each other. Young looters stormed the Downarowicz home, terrifying the occupants and taking everything of value clothing, furniture, and jewels. They said, This property should be shared. It must be used for the youth of
UNUSUAL COMBINATION OF featured in the living room of the PICTURES... of oils and water colors John Clark house.
With The Women
A-8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.~Sunday, May 17,1970
Russia.
Jewels Hidden Mrs. Dofwnarowicz pointed to her young daughter, What about her? she protested, she is a young Russian. At this, the vandals relented a little and left them a chair and a small table. The mother knew of a secret drawer in the table, so she stuffed family jewels into the hiding place.
Without the jewelry, said Mrs. Qark, we would have had nothing with which to procure food we would have starved, as did many. They traded the jewels to gypsies for vegetables and meat. Luckily they escaped the raging epidemics of cholera and typhus. The bodies of many who died were left lying on the streets because there was no one with the strength to bury them. It was a sad and miserable existence.
After Mrs. Clark finished the second grade, the mother and daughter moved to Rostov. On the street one day, by accident Mrs. Downarowicz recognized a man whom she had known in childhood. He gave her the news that her father, Mr. Witte, and her sister, had fled to the Japanese section of Sakhalin island, which was divided between Japan and Russia.
The young mother effected a dangerous gamble to join her father. She pretended to be a teacher and asked to serve as a fore - runner of the anticipated Russian occupation of the island. With her daughter, then nine -years - old, she left her native country on the last Russian ship to sail from Vladivostok before winters deep freeze closed the Tatarskiy Proliv passage to Northern Sakhalin. Ariane has never been back to Russia.
After wintering on the island, the entire family spent more than a month sailing on the first passage of a Japanese ship to Kobe, Japan, where they stayed until Mrs. Clark was 15. The name of Count Witte, negotiator of the Russo -Japanese treaty, was well favored in Japan, and the familys reception was quite friendly there.
While in Kobe, Mrs. Clarks mother married the late Alfred Mildner. A number of years later, after his wifes death. He spent his last years with the Clarks in Greenville.
From Kobe, Mildner, a hotel business - man, moved the family to a Swiss village near St. Moritz. Mrs. Clark, who in exchange for English lessons taught by her mother, had been tutored with piano and French lessons in Russia despite the hardships, had learned English and furthered her French at a convent in Kobe. In Switzerland, along with her other studies, she studied piano at the conservatory of music in Lausanne.
Her mother and stepfather then settled for a while in Cannes, France, where Mrs. Clark attended a French school. Before going there she got a special passport for displaced persons. It was pri)vided through the League of Nations and called a Nansen passport after the man who proposed it.
8E 1&HPE* TECHNIQUE... Mrs. dark Itid tiie above picture from memory of a view of
(be French coast
Graaates ! EaglaMl
From there she went to England where she graduated. During all her studies, art and design and decorating were the subjects in which she q>ecialized.
Mildner, who was an old China hand, soon succumbed to the lure of the East by packing up their 40 cases of Oriental curios and returning to Kobe.
In Cannes, a courtship devel(^)ed between Ariane Downarowicz and a young Frenchman, Edouard Chevrier. Her family insisted that she was too young for serious romance, so they took her with them to Japan where she got her first job.
I translated a book, she said, from Russian into English. It was about a sunken treasure ship.
Her next job was as a stylist and design coordinator of Japanese merchandise for the American market at the Japanese office of a New York company, R. H. Cacy. A flair for design and decorating made her a ready subject for on the job ^ training.
During a return visit to ^ France, the courtship was rekindled between the young woman and the young Frenchman, Edouard, and they were married. They lived in Paris and it was then that she got her French passport.
Luckily, the same man for whom she had worked in Japan was then at the Paris office of the American Company. She worked there as an assistant buyer of high fashions for many American stores.
It was exciting, she confessed. Part of her job was to attend high - fashion showings and make reports on them. Another faceNof her versatility emerged when a magazine in Dublin, Ireland, started publishing her fashion items. Later she worked for famous dress designer Marcelle Landowska.
The young couples son, George, was born three days after WWII started in 1939. during the first German air raid over Paris. Her parents, who were visiting her, had to flee back to Japan. While the young father served in the French army, Ariane and baby George stayed with his parents in Paris.
Wishing to take the child and leave the war - torn country and go to her parents, Ariane, finally struggled through the long process of getting her son, a male French national, out of the country. Leaving George with her mother in Kobe, Japan, she went into business for herself in Shanghai. Her husband eventually joined her there after the fall of France and he worked as a radio newscaster. She established a dress design shop and wrote a tri - weekly column of 1,200 words called, Definitely Femining for the Shanghai Times, an English language newspaper. To illustrate her column she often drew her own sketches.
The war clouds closed in and Shanghai fell to the Japanese. A paper shortage closed the newspaper, her husband lost his job and the dress business dwindled to nothing. Again, she faced deprivation and war time stress.
American and British nationals were put in concentration camps but not those with French passports. She almost wished they too had been included. That last bleak year in Shanghai, Ariane confessed, We lived on French relief. They had to walk for miles to get rations of flour or wheat, which often turned out to have been invaded by worms.
Fortunately, she notes, we did not get sick, although many did.
We got no news of what was happening to the outside world. she said. Her mother had planned to bring George back but after war toke out it was impossible. She did not see him for eight years.
The war ended suddenly. One day, she said, I saw
American Air F(%e pilots walking down the main street of l^nghai I knew it was over then.
Edouard went back to France but Ariane did not want to go without George, who was not able to leave Japan, so she and her husband parted. In order to arrange a divorce for her, her Italian attorney searched the
A GIANT SIZED PATIO ... is festooned with an immense wisteria
growing under a see - through plastic roof. Pictured is Michele Clark.
Chinese law books and finally found a provision correlating to French law which made it possible.
Remained In Shanghai She stayed on in Shanghai. Her first job was for an American Post Exchange. Then she found partners to finance her dress designing and opened five shops three in hotels, one in the PX and one at the UNNRA building. Concurrently, she worked with a Jewish refugee from Berlin, Erwin Lezd-chiner, who had designed, clothes for Marlene Dietrich.
native while 1 was in Shanghai It was Jim Ficklen Jr., who was there on tobacco business. Jim took us out to dinner. It cost him fourteen million dollars in the inflated currency of Shanghai. How can you ever repay a dinner like that?
The Communists were closing in on Shanghai. Johns two year service was completed, so they decided to get out.
For herself she designed and had made an extravagant wardrobe of fine silk and brocade garments, many of which she still has.
I can no longer fit into them. she said, and styles have changed, but I really cannot bear to part with the elegance of them. Ariane and John Clark met in Shanghai where he was a diplomatic courier for the American Consulate. She registered at the American Consulate in Shanghai for an American passport and they were married there The foyer in their spacious Greenville home was built to accomodate a Chinese rug, which it now displays, on which they stood for the ceremony.
And, Mrs. Clark said, I met another Greenville
Mrs. Clarks international background and striking decorating taste are reflected in the attractive decor and furnishings of their home. Over - sized doors and archways and ceiling to floor draperies emphasize spacious livable rooms filled with the haunting music of French wood - winds from hidden speakers, in which, as the decorator herself says, color sings and adds vibrance."
In the living room, beyond a unique antique silk Chinese rug from Shanghai, a wide expanse of off - white wall, slashed by a panel of indirect lighting, displays an unusual combination of pictures and prints. Prints of works done by Matisse, Picasso and Rouault are oils and water -colors combined with oils and water - colors painted by Mrs. Clark. A framed piece of hand - blocked decorating fabric featuring the Arc de
Triomphe in Paris, has trees and a fountain added in oils.
An impressive picture in the dining room, which she painted using the knife" technique, was done from memory of a view of the French coast as seen through an archway above a table laden with food. Some of the 2(X) obis", Japanese kimona sashes brought from Japan, some delicately appliqued. form an exotic curtain for an arched doorway.
A giant sized patio
festooned with an immense wisteria growing under the see - through plastic roof creates an air of hospitality and friendliness.
Hardships and problems have not dimmed the joy of living which she radiates. 1 had no trouble getting used to Greenville, Mrs. Clark declared, after all, are there friendlier people anywhere? Accustomed to, and enjoying, working, she has not much time for her favorite hobbies, gardening and painting.
1 like business, she stated, and bi - yearly-buying trips to New York are highlights of each year," She is a bit surprised, however, when New York friends remark about her southern accent. Perhaps this is evidence that she is from the south of Russia, or. that America and Greenville are her final home.
In Spite Of DDT
.Mothers Milk Is Best
ByCAROLTYER Reflector Staff Writer Warning; Breast Milk May Be Harmful to Your Childs Health.
A button bearing this bit of advice was used extensively throughout the country during Earth Day activities recently and facts relating to it have been widely discussed by parents and doctors, in medical journals and on the street.
Some local women believe that the publicity used during Earth Day activities calling attenti(M) to the finding of DDT in human milk may have convinced some mothers they should stop or curtail breast-feeding their babies or that they should not begin at all.
Mrs. Richard Stevens, who along with several Greenville area women has formed a nursing mothers group here, said, It is unfortunate that emphasis has been placed on DDT in breast milk instead of where it belongs on the contamination of all the foods we eat. The mother does not manufacture DDT. It is
present in her milk because of the food she has eaten, which are the same foods everyone in her family eats. Dr. Cecil Rand, a local physician who is well versed in environmental matters, offered this quote from an original article on Chlorinated Hydrocarbon Pesticide Residue in Human Tissues printed in the April, 1970 issue of Archives of Environmental Health; Persistent pesticides ai^e of concern when their residues possess in addition to persistence toxicity, mobility in the environment, and a tendency for storage in the biota. Although current evidence does not indicate the present concentration of pesticide in mans food and environment produce an adverse effect on his health, there continues to be a general public concern with the relationship between man and the pesticide residues in his body tissues and fluids. (DDT or dichelorodipheny trichloroethane is a dilorinated hydrocarbon and it is persistent, i. e., it's
properties and qualities remain the same indefinitely and it does not break down by anv ordinary mean.s.)
Dr. Rand gave no figures concerning the comparison of DDT in human and other milks, such as cows and goats milk, but he said that DDT residue has been found in the milk of every mammalian species investigated.
Made Headlines A Year Ago It was in May, l%9 that the first headlines appeared about DDT in human milk. The stories referred to a paper delivered by Swedish toxicologist. Dr. Goran Lofroth, to the Wisconsin Natural Resource Department. This statement wds included in his original manuscript: Many parents are put before a difficult choice. Should they expose their child, during an important and sensitive phase of the childs development, to an unknown and high amount of organochlorine pesticides, or should they deprive the child of the nutritious human milk and the warm contact with (ContinuedOnPagel2)
me uauy neiiccter. tirecaviue. N. c.SuMUiy, May 17. IfTtA-tEngagements Announced Artist Weaves The Perfect Life
MISS DEBORAH ANN HINES... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hines of Rt. 1, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Gerald Wayne King, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. King of Bascme, Fla. The wedding will take place June 21.
MISS LINDA STARR ROY ^ . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jack Scarborough of Avon, who announce her engagement to Gordon Michael Clark, son of Mrs. Gordon L. Clark of Stokes and the late Mr. Clark. The wedding will take place July 12.
On The Young Side
By JANE JACKSON
'Day Apart Service To Be Observed On Monday
Ten students of Rose High School are running for the offices of president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer of the Student Government Association as elections for the 1970-71 yar take place Tuesday.
Following a two - hour assembly Tuesday morning, all students will vote in a democratic election for the candidates of their choice. Voting will take place Tuesday during lunch and Wednesday before school.
Every candidate may present two speeches, one by himself and one by his campaign manager, and a skit during assenably. The people involved are allowed six minutes for their presentation.
Elections Committee
An elections committee, consisting of Eric Vernon, Pam Carter, Penny Harrison, Theodore Gray, and teachers Mr. Robertson and Mr. Barnhill, will count votes Wednesday morning.
Each candidate has the option to choose one person to sit in on the counting. Students running for the various offices began putting up posters, banners, and passing out handbills last Thursday.
Wednesday, May 20, will begin Twirp Week, a traditional event at Rose High School. Each day is something special with students wearing costumes to suit the theme.
The week will be climaxed by a dance in which girls may ask boys if desired. Each day the theme will be as follows: Wednesday, May 20, Mexican Day; Thursday, Indian Day; Friday, Hawaiian Day; Monday, May 25 African Day; Tuesday, Japanese
Day; and Wednesday, Tramp Day.
Twirp Week Committee
On Thursday judging of six prizes awarded to people who wore the best costumes, will take place by the Twirp Week Committee. Members of the committee include Elizabeth Price. Katrina Wilson, Millie McGlohon, and Janet Mills.
The announcing of prizes will take place at the dance May 29. Twirp Week is sponsored by the SGA.
Yesterday, a Fine Arts Festival sponsored by the SGA, took place on the campus of Rose High. An art show began at 2 p.m. with artwork done by students for sale. Last night at 7:00 p.m.. a movie of the play Macbeth, performed by a group of RHS students was shown. There were three showings of the movie.
Students from Chorus I. Chorus II, Mixed Ensemble, and the Birodanjles will perform May 22 at their annual spring concert. Under the direction of Miss Betty Jane Foster, the choristers will sing at 8:00 p.m. in the Rose High Gym.
The Womens Society of Christian Service of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and St. James United Methodist Church will join together Monday morning for a Day Apart service and Dutch luncheon.
For the Now is the theme of the service which will be held following a general meeting of the society at 10 a.m. in the chapel of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. The Dutch luncheon will be served at 12 noon in the church. A nursery-wili be provided for all preschool children. And parking will be made available in the rear of the church.
Speakers for the meeting and service are; Mrs. William H. Taft Sr., president of the Womens Society of Jarvis Methodist Church; Mrs. Robert Bame of Tarboro, retiring spiritual growth chairman for the North Carolina Methodist Conference. Mrs. William Zach-man, spiritual life chairman of the soceity of Jarvis Church; Mrs. Lester Brown, treasurer of circle number two; Mrs. Phil Goodson Jr., recording
secretary of the society; and Mrs. Julian White Jr. of St. James Methodist Church.
The events of the Day Apart service will include a prayer, a meditation, a sharing time, and an interpretation of the mission projects for which the special offering will be made. It concludes a week of Prayer and Self - Denial which the Methodist women are observing. May 11 to May 18.
The Call to Prayer and Self -Denial focusses on A Time for Celebration; A Service of Dedication, a deepened spiritual life, a guided mission study, and a much needed offering for special world and national projects. More than 1,800,000 women in 38,000 societies are joining in this observance.
When washing gym clothes and sneakers, scrub on a solution of pine oil cleaner before putting them into the washing machine. This gets out the ground-in dirt as well as tar that may collect from playground surfaces.
Wedding
Invitation
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Henry Jones request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Janice Delores, to Charles Edwin Branch, on Sunday, May 24, at 4:00 p.m. at the Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church, Winterville.
Sngle crust pie shells need to be pricked with a fork before baking to prevent the pastry from buckling.
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By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS AP Newsfeatvcs Writer
Can a woman raised in a bus-Uiiig metropolis nd the perfect way of life weaving tapestries in a circa 1806 house <k{ a rural highway in Richmond, N.H? Dorian Zachal has.
The freewheeling artist, who sprinkles her crmversation liberally with four-letter words, describes her life style this way: My cup runneth over every day. I have the outdoorssomething very dear to me. The living is cheap. And out here, I have my privacy. I can walk down the road crying and no one interferes.
Living al(Hie in the country is very hard for a Jersey City, N.J.. bom and bred girl, she admits, but she thrives on it. I like the feeling I can control my own environment, she says.
When shes not watching the sun rise or set, putting out food for the birds, walking or running in the woods behind her house or skiing or swimming nearby, she may be baking bread, making maple syrup or tinkering with her own mechanical repairs.
Her loom, at which she spends a major portion of each day and which provides her with her sole source of income, is simply part of her life style. My main concern is the whole business of living. Even though I am totally and completely committed to tapestry and textiles, sometimes I must admit its not as
large a part of life as it should
be. Tossing long dirty-blonde hair, which togeier with
Luncheon Held By Garden Club
The Grass Roots Garden Club held its May meeting and luncheon at the summer home of Mrs. Thurston Wynne at Swan Point.
Mrs. John Shannanhouse announced the officers for next year; President, Mrs. Robert N. Merritt; First Vice President, Mrs. John D. Langley; Secretary, Mrs. Lillian Sherman; Treasurer, Mrs. Robert Vinica.
Mrs. Jimmy Rayford was welcomed as a guest.
A special report was given by Mrs. Earl Simmons about the tour to Tryon Palace in New Bern. Eight members went on the tour and Mrs. John King and Mrs. R. E. Fox were guests with the group.
The club will contribute to Operation Sunshine from their summer program for girls from June 13-July 25.
her white micro-mini and her tall, slender figure make her appear fai* younger than her 38 years, she elaborated on her philosophy.
Some artists dont care about anything exc^ the product. But I care about the rest d it very much.
Although she asserts, I feel I havent done what I have to do yet; Im a perfectionist; I want to weave the most beautiful tapestries ever seen, her accomplishments on the loom speak for themselves. Several (rf her tapestries now are on exhibit with the Object USA art ^ow now touring the country. A segment of an ABC television ^-cial. With These Hands: The Rebirth of the American Craftsman focuses on her work and her life.
I know Ill die someday but my work isnt going to, she continues. I have so much more life than can be contained in a human being so it spills over into the tapestry. I just love textiles and I try to accomplish something that is alive and more durable than a human being.
Before clid(ing with the loom 13 years ago, Dorian, who always was determined to be an artist, tried painting, dance and even full-time leisure. I devoted myself to dance for five years, got to the point where I was an understudy at the New Dance Group in New York, and realized I didnt like the way of life. I wanted to be outdoors, in contact with real life, not stage life.
One afternoon, during her carefre days of unemployment she had just quit a job as a pattern drawer which lasted two years, a long period for her at any jobshe visited the Cloisters, New Yorks medieval art museum. She noticed the unicorn tapestries, a series of seven large hangings executed at the turn of the 16th century andj that was that. |
It hit me just at the right time of life, she recalls. I was ready to commit myself and to really settle down and work. The fact that in the beginning I met such great people in the
field, particularly at the Haystack Mountain School of Crafts in Maine (she attended on a scholarship) only made my commitment deeper.
After HaysUck, Dorian studied textiles for two years on scholarship at the School of American Oaftsmen in Rochester, N.Y., then wjt to California to study with the noted Austrian weaver Trudi Guermon-prez before returning to Rochester, then New Hampshire.
Other artists might have decided to work on a smaller scale but independent Dorian, who prefers to work on a 20-foot and larger scale, wouldnt compromise. I wont compromise on my life or my work, she philosophizes.
Dorian left the parental fold at 16, married at 17'i. a marriage that ended in divorce.
She comments that independ
ence and dedication are two of the most important traits a creative person can poswss.
She decores the lack of dedication with which most women approach the arts. I think women are far more creative than men, she says. Look at the students in the art schools; most d them are girls. What happens to them?
Its true women may sculpt or paint or decorate. But for most <rf them its not a lifes work, she argues. Its a fun thing. When you have to do something, it changes the picture.
However she agrees that you cant blame the women. People say women artists are not discriminated against, but thinking about it, I realize they are. Way, way back as children, girls arent taught the proper attitudes and work habits. They dont learn the discipline necessary for a true career in art.
ARIANE CLARK
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A-ltTVBafly Reflector. Greeaville, N. C.Sundey. May 17, lf7f
Engagements Announced
German Clubs Hold Annual Business Meet
Miss Cam Gaylor of Greenville will participate in the Asolo State Student and Apprentice Programs in Sarasota, Fla., during the summer.
Director of instruction for the Asolo State Theater Co. announced the names of the applicants. Ten applicants for the programs have been accepted out of a field of 110 who applied, by the professional theatrical company.
Five of those accepted will be under the Summer Student Program, gaining three mcmths experience in the practical workings of a professional repertory company, either working for credit toward degree under Florida State University or not, as they choose.
The other fiv are in the Summer Apprentice Program, a program similar of the student program, but geared for younger students seeking an introduction to theater or a chance to test commitments to theatre as an academic or vacational goal.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Gaylord Jr., Cam is a graduate of Rose High School. She is currently a junior at Converse College, Spartanburg, S.C., and her membership in professional organizations include the Southeastern Theatre Conference, the South Carolina Theatre Association and Alpha Psi Omega.
The annual business meeting of the Junior and Seraw German Gubs was held at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub Wednesday morning.
The president of the Junior Gub, Mrs. Charles White Jr., and the president of the Senior Gub, Mrs. W. S. Corbitt Jr., gave their yearly reports.
Three formal dinner - dances were held by each group. Both presidents thanked the officers and committees for their cooperation throughout the year.
They are as follows: Junior Gub, Mrs. Jack Whichard, vice president; Mrs. Fred Mattox, secretary; Mrs. Lawrence Perkins, treasurer, Mrs. Whichard, membership chairman;
Mrs. Robert Abbott and Mrs.
Dwight Garrett, decorations co-chairmen; Mrs. John P. East and Mrs. Walter Perkins Jr., refreshments and reservations co-chairmen;
Mrs. Louis Clark, entertainment chairman; Mrs. J. E. Clement; Mrs. J. B. Smith Jr.; and Mrs. J. T. Cheatham III, planning committee.
Senior Club, Mrs. Charles Howard Jr., vice president; Mrs. I. J. Edwards Jr.. secretary; Mrs. W. A. Wright, treasurer; Mrs. Charles White, membership chairman; Mrs. George Garrett, decorations chairman; Mrs. Ray Minges, refreshment chairman; Mrs. William Hudson, entertainment chairman.
Six new members were welcomed into the Junior Club; Mrs. Billy Jones; Mrs. Steven White; Mrs. Pinkney Young; Mrs. H. M. Johnston Jr.; Mrs. John Adams Jr.; and Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh.
The Senior Club reinstated two members, Mrs. William H. Taft and Mrs. Jack Horton.
MISS MIRIAM GRAY LITTLE .. is the daughter of Mrs. Robert Gray Little of Greenville and the late Mr. Little, who announces her engagement to Leland Chordel Komich, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Komich of Beverly, Mass. The wedding will take place in early summer.
MISS BEVERLY SCOTT HOWARD ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace Howard (rf Greenville, who announce her engagement to Howard Hodges Aycock, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Aycock of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 22.
Agencies Help Graduates Find Colleges Which Have Vacancies
By BETTY YARMON NEW YORK (WNS) -Memo to the worried parent whose teenage son or daughter has been turned down by any number of top -drawer college.s: Dont
despair, for there are agencies within tiie community prepared to help you find both an out - of - the - way coMege actively looking for students and the financial wherewithal to pay the tuition.
Four non - profit admission centers exist today, all of them in the business of ferreting out lesser - known colleges that always seem to have vacancies. They are: ACAC College Admissions Center. 801 Davis St., Evanston, 111. 60201; College Admission Assistance Center. 461 Park Ave. South, New York. NY. 10016; Private College Admissions Center. 1704 N St., N.W., Washington. D C. 20036; and American College Admission Center. Liberty Trust Building, Philadelphia, Penna. 19107.
An application at any one of these centers costs $20. This application is to be completed and returned with appropriate school records, which in turn are reproduced and sent to colleges still reporting vacancies. Such colleges then get in touch directly with those applicants whose records seem promising.
According to reports,
Officers Named By Chapter
New officers were installed at the meeting of Alpha Nu Chapter (rf Alpha Delta Kappa held Thursday evening at the Holiday Inn.
Officers are; President, Clevie Wallace; Vice President, Evelyn Finch; Secretary, Ann Byrd; Treasurer, Jean Satterwaite; Corresponding Secretary, Lois Haddock;
Historian, Jeanette Clapp; Reporter, Helen Collins; and Chaplains, Thelma Switzer and Alya Ray Taylor.
Lurline Wheless from Farm-ville was invited as a special guest.
The business meeting was conducted by Margaret Norville, president. Barbara Parker gave the devotional.
* ORGANS
better than 90 per cent of those students who take advantage of these facilities by registering at such centers ultimately get into college by the opening of the fall semester in September. This figure includes many students with average grades and test scores.
Once the admissions hurdle is over, how will the tuition for Junior or Sis be paid for? Scholarships represent one way. Most common are full or partial scholarships offered by the colleges themselves. A large percentage of the 1,000 colleges and universities in the U.S. are currently offering scholarship help to undergraduates.
To these are added state scholarships, available in almost every one of the 50 states, along with scholarships from such community organizations as PTAs, church groups, unions and corporations.
The student interested in certain careers in the clergy, for example, or in the military may find himself not having to pay any tuition at all. West Point and the Naval Academy are examples of this.
Should the scholarship well by dry for you, though a distinct possibility since the requests each year far exceed the amount of scholarship money available college loans are offered by full service banks in every state in the Union, the Distinct of Columbia, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands.
In a program started in 1965, supported by the Federal Government and administered by the individual states, student loans are usually available in amounts up to $1,500 a year although some states set a $1,000 maximum. The total amount borrowed toward obtaining an undergraduate degree may not exceed $7,500.
Repayment of the loan begins nine to twelve months after completion of the study program, or nine months after the student has dropped to less than half - time study. The time period for repayment may extend up to ten years.
Annual simple - interest charges of 3 per cent paid by the Federal Government, and of 7 per cent paid by the student, also begin at the
start of the repayment period. If your familys after -taxes income is under $15,000 a year, the Federal Government will pay the full interest charges on the loan while the student is attending school.
Should the student serve in the armed forces, the Peace Corps, or in VISTA,
repayment and interest charges are suspended for up to three years of that time period. And should he or she enter the field of teaching, provisions exist whereby the Federal Government will repay the entire loan or a part of it.
Arrangements for the loan are made directly between the student and his or her bank, where applications are available.
Husbands Form Apron Club
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (WNS) Happy husbands have formed an Apron Club here and promise to do more housework so that their wives can enter politics. Women should have an equal share in government, said Olaf Bergman. 42. Its the best future for men. women and the world.
Mrs. Frank Alexander of Charlotte, conducted a workshop for the East Carolina Panhellenic Council recently. She is National Panhellenic Conference Area Advisor to College Panhellenics for North Carolina and Virginia.
During the day, Mrs. Alexander met with scholarship and activities chairmen from each sorority. Junior Panhellenic Council, president of Senior Panhellenic and Rush Committee.
The main topics discussed were scholarship and activity programs and the change from deferred rush to early rush. It was recommended that they change from deferred rush to early rush for fall of 1970. This program will be on a two-year trial basis, at which time a complete evaluation will be made.
Mrs. Alexander also addressed approximately 400 sorority women, advisors and alumni on Panhellenic Challenges Today.
WOTM Chapter Hears Speaker
Henry Flake was the guest speaker at the Women of the Moose Chapter 1308 meeting held Thursday night.
Flake, past governor of the Moose Lodge, was introduced by Membership Chairman, Daphene Tedder.
There were two new members enrolled. The slate of new officers was read and voting will take place from 7:30-8:00 p.m. on May 28, prior to the business meeting for the evening.
Senior Regent Georgia Mc-Cullom announced that the spring party will be held June 6.
Instant skim milk powder makes it possible to get more milk into your meals in an economical and convenient way. It may also be added to various foods not usually made with milk to increase the food value.
INTERIORS
TODAY
(Matching Draperies And Wallpaper)
Exactly matching wallpapers and draperies are ;j;highly harmonious. Such treatment is particularly small areas. A dining corner would be a correct place for matching draperies and wallpaper.
Use small patterns, torge patterns It e n d to dominate^ thereby decreasing *;* the area size.
pleasing
Matching draperies with the-:', bedspread unite bedroom components beautifully. Here|:|; again a small scale design should be used. Large pat-:j:; terns would make the roomvi appear smaller.
l^n using draperies of a solid tone, the wallpaper should contrast. The slip covers or bedspread however, could be of the exact hue.
Fish and seafoods are good sources of iodine in addition to the protein, vitamins and iron provided by red meats.
Matching draperies with slip covers are excellent for solving decorating problems. >1; Large lead or floral patterns ;:j;put zinging life into the living :oroom.
Watch Next Week For (Unusual Wall Treatment)
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Phone 756 1440
Births
Schlick
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Schlick, Gloucester, a daughter, Evelyn Melissa, on May 10, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Peaden
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William E. Peaden Jr., 2407 S. Memorial Dr., a son. William Edgar III, on May 13, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
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May 18th through May. 30th
low Can Guests ompete Against he Television?
SUNDAY 12 Noon -Buffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub
a
MONDAY
8:00 - 10:00 p.m.First aid course, ^)onsored by tfie Junior Womans Club of Greenville, will be hdd at the Womans Gub bldg.
By Abigail Van Buren
(C im W CMcM* TittWW M. V. Mm SrMv IK.1
DEAR AB8Y: Drop in guests have no legitimate com-IMat if they are ignored in favor of the idiot box. Drop T are persons whom we nev mvite because almoM ^rthing the boob tube has to offer is preferable to their ampany.
I wish you would say a few words about peof^ whs Mte you overcoaxing even, so that after several invtalas you finally give in, so as not to be stigmatised as aa YBftiendly nei^ibor. And then, when the invited guest 0W8 up at a prearranged time, the host or hostess has the glevision (and LOUD!
Even so, the guest is not permitted to amcentrate on tiw program because conversation must go on, despite the blar-f emanating from the unwatched, but raucous, box.
Well-mannered persws would appreciate your comment a this. As for me. Ive solved Jhe problem. [Sign mel
UNFRIENDLY BOOR
6:30pjn.AAUW meets at Erwin Hall 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club meets
6:45 pjn.Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers, MenMxial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Gub meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 pin .Woodmen of the World, Sunpson Lodge meet at Community Bldg.
8:00 pjn.-Lodge No. 885, Loyal CWer of the Moose TUESDAY 8:00 - 10:00 p.m.First aid course, sponsored by the
Aries Members Hear Speaker
DEAR BOOR; Of all tiie reasons for accepting an invita-Ba, not wanting to be stigmatised as an unfriendly neigb-lir is the poorest for after having accepted, good aaaners demand that you reciprocate. And why get on that Mad of a merry-go-round with persons you'd never invite ta four home because you feel that almost any offering from Me boob tube is preferable to their company?
DEAR ABBY: I am being called a poor sport because I refuse to go along with the following deal:
My husband [Ill call him Paul] and I go around with a couple I will call Bill and Angie.
Paul digs Angie and Angie digs Paul. Bill digs me, but I dont dig BUI.
Paul and Angie and Bill say I am a poor sportthat Its three against one and Im spoiling their fun. Angie keeps Mling me that Bill is reaUy great, and if I tried this wife fwapping deal just once 1 might like it.
I just cant see it. What is your opinion?
ONE MAN WOMAN
DEAR WOMAN: I cant see It dther. Ask Angie what he wants with your husband if HERS is so great.
DEAR ABBY: This jazz about women being upgraded to the same status as men is, to me, a most attractive idea. IF we go all the way with it.
Let the girls work in the logging industry, topping out spar trees. Let them fish the Grand Banks in midwinter. Let them work the high steel in bridge-building. Let them grow the ulcers and have the heart attacks, and forego all the courtesies one man would not give to another.
Above aU, make them subject to the draft; put them into infantry combat training. Send them to the swamps and the steaming jungles of Viet Nam, and let them play tag with Charley.
Let them coddle and take care of the men, who can then show them the same lack of appreciation they dish out. Maybe then they would quit vibrating on their abstracts and become human. CARL
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Hate to write letters? Send 91 to Abby, Box 69799, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, for Abbys booklet. How to Write Letters for All Occasions.
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Junior Womans Gub of Greenville, will be held at the Womans Chib bldg.
1:00 p.m.Christian
Business Mens Oommittee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
3:00 p.m.'Hie Home Life Dqiartment of the Womans Chib meets with Miss Alya Ray Taylor
1:30 p.m.Greenville Toeatmaeters Gidi meets it Three Staers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 pjn.Qreesy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Maaonk Hall 8:00pjn.Chipter No. 140 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 pjn.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.
8:00 pji.-tt 0. AlcMaMca AawyiBiw meit at AA Bdg. on FOranrOe Hwy. Thtophaap 1mi 8:00 pjn.The Graenvilie TOPS Gub meets upataka at Elm Street gym
WEDNESDAY 8:00- 10:00 p.m.-First aid course, sponsored by the Junior Womans Club of Greenville, will be hdd at the Womans Gub bldg.
1:00 p.m.Worship
services in Pitt Hospital chapd
N.C.
1:61 pm.
Alton saa Dw ChM iMHy fHM al Haa-
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8:11 pm
8:38 pjn.Bwaato ChM
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8:08 pjn.-Pttt Ctoaity Al-Anon Group meeta at Alcoholic Information Onlar. Ttoeptoie 7SO<mor 7S04M7
THURSDAY 8:00 -10:00 p.m.-Fint aid coune, spoMored by the Junior Womans Club of Greenville, will be held at the Womans Gub bldg.
8:80 p.m.Receptioa heaeriBg Mn. Wtltar P. Thylto at tha Oratavfle Oaif lad Cewtry Ctob toBwed by
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8:00 pjB.-VFW metli at FbatHome 8:00pjn.Gboches CbwcU No. 00, De|ree of PMahntas meeta at Redmen'9 HaU
J. Richard Ullom presented the program at the meeting of the Aries Book Club held Tuesday night at the home of Miss Helen Perkins.
Director of the Boys Club of Greenville, Ullom spoke on the program being implemented in the city. He stated the club is open to boys from the ages of six to 16 and is comprised of a staff of two, three aides and volunteer workers.
A brief business session was held at which time the club contributed to the Operation Sunshine.
Refreshments were served after which books were exchanged.
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BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMENS CLUB Miss Edith Myers, Mrs. Grace Turner and Mrs. ... officers include, left to right, Mrs. Doris Marlowe, Repsy Baker.
BPW Club Officers Installed
Mrs. Doris Marlowe was installed as president of the Greenville Business and Pr^essional Womens Club at the Womans Club Thursday night.Birodanjles Give Program
The Birodanjles of Rose High School presented the program at the meeting of the Fine Arts Department of the Womans Club on Tuesday afternoon.
The choral group sang several selections acccnnpanied by Steve Rogers and Steve Reel, guitarists.
Mrs. W. E. Avery, vice chairman, introduced the group and presided over the meeting.
Refreshments were served to members and guests by hostesses. Miss Nettie Brogdon, Mrs. R.P. Rogers, Mrs. R. L. Humber, Mrs. C. S. Green, Mrs. D. M. Clark and Mrs. Frank P. Pollard.
Other officers installed were; Miss Edith Myers, first vice president; Mrs. Lila Tyson, second vice president; Miss Mary Daugherty, recording secretary; Mrs. Grace Turner, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Repsy Baker treasurer; and Mrs. Ruth Garner, parliamentarian.
The outgoing officers served as installing officers, using theShower Given Miss Windom
Miss Alice Windom, June 14 bride-elect of Rodney Whitley, was entertained at a miscellaneous shower at Parkers Chapel Church Saturday.
Special guests were Mrs. Audrey Whitley and Mrs. Dorothy Windom, mothers of the bridal couple-elect.
Miss Windom was presented a corsage and gifts from the hostesses and guests.
theme of The Golden Key Mrs. Marlowe read the B. P. W. song, The Golden Key ac-companed at the piano by her daughter. Miss Sheila Marlowe.
Miss Edith Myers, professor in the ECU School of Nursing, presented a $100 scholarship from the Greenville club to Miss Judy Roberts, a senior nursing student at ECU.
Mrs. Polly Dail, president, presided over the meeting. In her farewell address, she praised the members for their support and help during her term in office.
Congratulations were given to Mrs. Phyllis Wooten, Greenville Young Career Woman, who won first place in the district and will represent the Greenville club and the district (No. 90) at the state convention.
The state convention will be June 11-14 in Winston - Salem. Delegates from the Greenville club will be Miss Myers, Mrs. Bert Tyson, Mrs. Kemp Baldwin, Miss Gladys Stokes, Mrs.
Marlowe and Mrs. Frances White.
Congratulations also were given to members who have had perfect attendance to meetings for the year. Miss Stokes, Mrs. Ruth Garner, Mrs. Mildred Manning, Mrs. Charlotte Knighten, and Mrs. Baker.
Mrs. Baker was named Club Woman of the Year and presented the loving cup with her name enscribed on it and a silver nut dish.
Luncheon Held For Lector Book Club
Members of the Lecto Book Club were entertained at a luncheon meeting at the Holiday Inn, Washington, on Tuesday.
Hostess was Mrs. Jane Phillips.
A three-course luncheon was served members and guests. This was the final meeting until the fall.
(Oontnaed From Page 8)
the mother, even when the possibility for a rewarding nursing is present. With our present scientific knowledge, the genn-al advice is that the positive effects of the human milk preponderate over the negative sides of the organochlorine compounds. He said in a letter written later; I personally believe that human milk, when available, is superior to formula milk and consequently the solution of the problem is not to abandon breast-feeding and human milk, but instead to decrease and eventually stop the use of DDT and similar persistent chemicals. (In addition, I doubt that all babies in the world can be supplied with formula milk a few rich nations may afford it.; Slogan Not Used Locally Eldon Nelson, an East Carolina University graduate student who is chairman of the Concerned Biologists forPatient Circle Hears Speaker
Mrs. C. Spears Hicks of Durham was keynote speaker at the meeting of The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons held Tuesday night.
State president of the Kings Daughters and Sons, Mrs. Hicks told of the progress of women in general and especially the women of the Kings Daughters since its organization in 1886.
Mrs. Retha Dunn was welcomed as a new member. The business session was presided over by the president, Mrs. Cora Powell. The circle is contributing money for the
purchase of drinks during the summer for the residents at the Greenville Nursing Home. The circle has joined the Mental Health Society.
The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Luther Moore. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. C. A. Bowen, Miss Eunice McGee and Mrs. V. C. Fleming.
Environmental Action, the group which planned local Earth Day activities, said he knew the Warning buttons were available from National Environmental Headquarters, but that none wne used here. Dr. Prem Sehgal, an ECU Biology Department faculty member, mentioned the fact in passing in his talk at the Earth Day Rally, but it was not dwelt upon.
Nelson commented, This was very frankly a dramatic attention-getter. We certainly do not profess to tdl mothers whether they should nurse their babies. Our concern is that the use of pesticides and other persistent chemicals be stopped for the good of us all.
DDT In Tissues At Birth
Arthur Van Duser, M.D., chief of the Section of Chronic Diseases, Department of Health and Social Services for the State of Wisconsin, puts the problem in perspective; Newborn infants will undoubtedly have DDT in their tissues at the time of birth. (Recent investigations indicate that the pesticide is stored in fat tissue more rapidly during pregnancy, and that it crosses the placenta into theVliss Buschman Entertained
Miss Jane Christine Buschman of Alexandria, Va., and East Carolina University, was honored Friday evening at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Woodrow Boyd.
Miss Buschman is the June 6 bride - elect of George Howard Reel.
Mrs. Raymond Reel, mother of the bridegroom - elect, poured punch and Mrs. D. C. Moore served cake.
Upon arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage and a gift of china in her chosen pattern.
Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. John Reel, Mrs. Paul Michael and Mrs. Boyd.
blood and tissues of the unborn child.) In my judgment. Eh-. Van Dtiser continued, breast-fed infants will receive DDT at approximately two to three times the acceptable Food Agriculture Organization-World Health Organization daily rate of 0.01 milligrams per kilogram of body weight. Let me emi^size, however, that this rate represents a good practice and realistic goal for DDT in world population food diets, for lifetime food intakes. In a sense, it has little direct acute or recognized chronic ill health effect relationship. It represents about one ten-thousandth of the DDT dose necessary to produce acute and probably fatal DDT toxicity. To achieve a toxic level of DDT, a breast-fed infant would probably have to be on such a diet for in excess of five years and its system retain all of the ingested DDT. However, the body system does excrete and break down DDT.
I see no infant health reason fOr a pregnant or nursing woman to alter a well-balanced diet in an attempt to avoid or reduce DDT in her foods. If one were to endeavor to do so, the logical direction would be to reduce fats and the higher fat content meats in favor of more plant proteins and probably
low-fat milk."
Other doctors have warned expectant and nursing women to minimize their DDT burden by avoiding househidd sprays containing DDT or other chlorinated hydrocarbons.
Local Pediatricians Net Alarmed
Greenville pediatrician. Dr. Paul Erckman, said he was speaking for himself and his medical partners. Dr. Earl Trevathan and Dr. John Fletcher when he said, As physicians and as ecologically-minded human beings, we are concerned about the presence of DDT in mothers milk, in all our food, and in the blood and tissues of us all. However, we do not think it would even be rational to advise a woman to stop or not to begin breastfeeding her child, when any alternate formula would also contain traces of this substance. We do still highly encourage any mother who wishes to nurse her baby to do so.
Personal
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Chauncey of Miami, Fla., and Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Breth of Cuyahoge Falls, Ohio, have been visiting friends and Woolard - Chauncey relatives for the past two weeks.
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ORIENTAL, N.C.
SEA VISTATHE DOLPHIN COMPANY OF ORIENTALORIENTAL, N.C. PHONE 249-7631 (NIGHT) GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 752-7101 (DAY) OR WRITE: P. O. BOX 566, GREENVILLE, N.C.
The time? Now! The place? Oriental, North Carolina! The reason? Sailing, fishing, hunting, swimming, and just plain relaxing. Sound tempting? Come and see for yourself. It's all there. A sailor's havena wide expanse of water with steady winds for sailing and protected waters for mooring. A fisherman's dreamoysters, shrimp, flounder, trout, bass-freshwater or saltwater, they're all there. A hunter's paradisean autumn of deer, a winter of duck, dove, quail and geese. A birdwatcher's retreatfield, forest, and marshlands combine to yield a wide variety of birds. And for those who just want to get away from it alllong, leisurely days of sitting in the sun, enjoying a beautiful view and watching the gulls wing overhead ... or cooking out, swimming, boating, golfing at the nearby golf courses, waterskiing, or enjoying any of the activities that this new concept in leisure living affords.
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Shallow, sandy rivershore areas provide safe play areas for children and adults alike.
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Adjacent to 9-hole Golf Course. Nearby 18-hole Golf Course.
Sea Vista is Eastern North Carolina's newest recreation -oriented development. Located at Oriental, North Carolina, a quaint fishing village with lots of natural beauty and located on the finest sailing and cruising waters in the county. There are five creeks entering the Neuse River at Oriental and Sea Vista providing protected waters tor both the yatchsman and wild life. The town of Oriental otters shady streets, hospitality, and a quiet anchorage to those seeking either a weekend or a permanent escape from Big City pressures.
Sea Vista with its over 601 acres and many miles of waterfront offers homesites and recreational facilities to those who wish to join the lucky few who have already discovered and are enjoying the charm of Oriental.
Sports xfR DAILY REFLECTOR C/oss//lecf
SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 17. 1970Personality Captures Preakness WinOpening Crash
Driver Sonny Ates escaped injury yesterday when his car hit the wail twice in turn four of the Indianapolis Motor Speedw ay. The right front wheel was torn from the car but officials said
170.221 MPH
the Suparipe Prune Special was still repairable. The crash was the first during opening day qualification runs for the Memorial Day 500. (AP VVirephoto)Al Unser Speeds To Pole At Indianapolis
Bv DALE BURGESS
This is the start of the Memo-
171.135 around the 2a mile Associated Press Sports Writer breaking the four-cylin- lineup, assuming that
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Favorite Al Unser wheeled his colt-Ford into the pole position for the 54th 500-mile race May 30 at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway in a rain-abbreviated but sizzling session of lO-mile time trials Saturday.
The Albuquerque, N.M., veteran will share the front, three-car row in the 3.3-car field with Johnny Rutherford, who broke the track record for a four-cylinder car. and A. J. Foyt Jr.. who qualified for his 13th Indianapolis start and a possible record fourth victory.
A crowd estimated upward of 150,000 saw the three front-runners come this close to matching speeds in the one car-at-a-time trials:
Al Unser. 3 minutes 31.49 seconds or 170.221 m.p.h.
Rutherford, Fort Worth. Tex.. 3 minutes 31.50 seconds or 170.213.
Foyt, Houston. Tex.. 3 minutes 31.76 seconds or 170,004.
Unser, who missed last years 500 with a broken leg. drove a Colt-Ford built by former Indianapolis winner Parnelli Jones and George Bignotti of Torrance, Calif.
Rutherford, a six-year veteran of the 500, had the best car of his Indianapolis career in an Eagle-Offenhauser.
Foyt, who drove a Coyote-Ford built in his own Houston shops, won the pole last year but finished eighth after mechanical trouble.
Rutherford ran one lap at
der record of 170.358 for that <>f Saturdays qualifiers are
among the 33 fastest in the
distance set in 1968 by Bobby Unser. Als brother, who went on to win the race.
Seventeen cars, more than half of the 33-car starting field, completed qualifying runs. Theyll hold their positions un
trials:
First Row Al Unser, Albuquerque, N.M. Colt-Ford, 170.221 m.p.h.
Johnny Rutherford, Fort Worth, Tex., Eagle-Offenshau-
less eliminated later. The final lineup will be the 33 fastest cars ^ '
trials which will continue Coyote-Ford, 170.004
in
Sunday and the following weekend.
Mario Andretti, last years Indianapolis Winner, was only the eighth fastest qualifier but got a big hand from the crowd for making the show at all. He crashed Monday in his Stp-Mc-Namara-Ford and his crew rebuilt it from the ground up in less than four days.
Wind gusting across the southeast corner of the track helped cut speeds and left intact the 1%8 qualifying record of 171.559 m.p.h. set by Joe Leonard in a now-outlawed Pratt & Whitney turbine car.
Foyt was especially disappointed. He had been running 172 in early practice before the wind began whipping the No. 2 corner. Al Unser also had been going faster than his official run.
Als brother, Bobby, was the fastest qualifier in an Eagle-Ford.
The session was run without injury but Sonny Ates of Sellers-burg, Ind., damaged his car extensively in practice when a wheel fell off and he hit the retaining wall.
Cubs
With
Snap Back 3-2 Win
DSecond Row
Roger McCluskey, Tucson, Ariz., Scorpion-Ford, 169.213.
Mark Donohue, Media, Pa., Lola-Ford 168.911.
Art Pollard, Medford, Ore., King-Offenhauser, 168.595 Third Row
Bobby Unser, Albuquerque, N.M., Eagle-Ford, 168.508
Mario Andretti, Nazareth, Pa., Stp-McNamara-Ford 168.209.
Jim Malloy, Denver, Colo., Gerhardt-Offenhauser, 167.895.
Fourth Row
Dan Gurney, Santa Ana, Calif., Eagle-Offenhauser, 166.860.
Mike Mosley, Speedway City, Ind., Watson-Offenhauser, 166.651
Lee Roy Yarbrough, Columbia. S.C., Eagle-Ford, 166.559 Fifth Row
Gordon Johcock, Mount Pleasant. Mich., Eagle-Ford, 166.459.
Bruce Walkup, St. Paul, Ind., Mongoose-Offenhauser, 166.459.
Rick Muther, Laguna Beach, Calif., Brabham-Offenhauser, 165.654.
Sixth Row
Tony Adamowicz, Torrance, Calif., Coyote-Ford 164.820.
Steve Krisiloff, Parsippany, N.J., Gerhardt-Ford, 162.448
By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Sports Writer
BALTIMORE (AP) - Person-idity rushed through on the outside and edged My Dad George Saturday at Pimlico and won the |2(n,800 Preakness Stakes, with Kentucky Derby winner Dust Oominander out of the money.
Personality owned by Mrs. Ethel B. Jacobs and ridden by Eddie Belmonte, got home by a neck over My Dad George, Raymond M. (Airtis Derby runnerup
Sonny Werblins Silent Screen was third, three lengths back of My Dad George and two lengths in front of Mrs. Jacobs High Echelon.
Robert E. Lehmanns Dust Commander, a five-length winner in the Derby, finished ninth in a field of 14 3-year-olds. His defeat means that racing for the 22nd straight year will not have a winner of the Triple Crown. Citation was the last to win the Derby, Preakness and Belmont Stakes in 1948.
Belmonte guided Personality over the 1 3-16 miles on a fast track in one minute, 54 1-5 seconds to pick up first money of $151,300 from the gross purse in this richest triple crown race ever. It was the first time the Triple Oown event has topped the $200,000 mark.
The entry of Personality and High Echelon who had finished third in the Derby, was sent off as the fourth favorite by a crowd of 42,474 and returned $11, $4.40 and $3.20.
My Dad George, ridden by Ray Broussard, returned $3.20 and $2.60, while Silent Screen,
the 1969 2-year-old champion feded out of contention as Per-who has been unable to regain sonality and My Dad George his form this year, was $3.80 to waged a bitter stretch duel, show. Silent Screen, riddm by John
Personality is by Hail to Rea- L. Rotz, took the lead aftw the son out of Affectionately and is first-one-half mile and held it
trained by Mrs. Jacobs son, John. The trainers father, the late Hirsch Jacobs, who became a legend as the winningest
until approaching the eighth pole. He then tired, and Personality and My Dad George went zooming by. My Dad George on
trainer ever and also a top the rail, and Personality, with breeder, had considered Personality the epitome of breeding.
Personalitys victory in the Preakness atoned for his eighth place finish in the Derby. In the Louisville race, Belmonte said Personality jumped a mud puddle and went off stride, causing his dismal placing.
When I was ready to let him go he went, said Belmonte after the Preakness.
He was running pretty good.
I was in perfect position. Silent Screen was moving out and forced me a little wide. But I was hitting him pretty good and he was running.
Following High Echelon across the finish in order were Her-Jac Stables Naskra, Nelson B. Hunts Sir Wiggle, Briardale Farms Stop Time, William C.
Robinson Jr.s Admirals Shield Dust Commander, James B.
Mills Buzkashi, Walter J. Hickeys Robins Bug, Lawrence Boyces Hark the Lark, Rex Ellsworths Plenty Old and Mrs.
Merle Weismans Oh Fudge.
Each starter carried 126 pounds.
Dust Commander, again ridden by Mike Manganello, made a move on the turn for home, but it was not his day and he
Protest
Upheld
Rose High Schools protest involving their game in Wilson earlier this season was upheld Saturday morning, forcing a pickup of the game at the point of protest.
That game will be completed from the middle of the fifth inning on Monday at Wilson, starting at 3 p.m.
Should Rose win the game, they would move into a three -way deadlock for first place in the Eastern 4-As Division II, along with Kinston and Goldsboro, who have completed play.
The game, which Rose lost earlier, will be started in the top of the fifth inning with two men out. and a runner on third base. The Rampants were trailing at the time, 5-3. They must overcome this deficit and move ahead if they are to move into the tie with the other two teams.
Should the three - way deadlock develop, plans are uncertain for resolving it.
Belmonte whipping away, on the outside.
The two then ran almost as one to the wire in a torrid stretch run where Personality got his neck in front to give John Jacobs his first victory in a Triple Crown race. His famous father who trained 3,596 winners, never saddled a victor in any of these events.
Personality started from No.2 post, just outside his stable-mate. and broke second. He lay fifth after the first quarter mile, sixth after a half and then moved into his challenging position. second. I'-j lengths ahead behind Silent Screen and a length in front of Dust Commander. who for a fleeting moment looked like he might add the Preakness to his Derby victory and move into position to become a Triple (Yown champion.
Manganello offered no excuses for D'l ,t ' t imunder, who had a three-race winning streak snapped
He started to make his move when 1 asked him to run, he said. He ran well until the three-sixteenth pole and then he just floundered. We didnt have any trouble in the race
At 1 3-16th mites, the Preakness is one-sixteenth of a mile shorter than the Derby. The Belmont, which will be run June 6. is the longest of the Triple, at I'a miles.
Despite his Derby victory. Dust Commander went off as the second favorite. My Dad George was the crowds choice and Silent Screen was the third
pick.
Broussard, asked about My Dad Georges effort in chalking up his second straight second frface finishthe same as Arts and Letters did last year before winning the Belmontrefused to make any comment Rotz said of Silent Screens race. We had no trouble We just got beat by two nice horses
We got our at the quarter pole and made our run, said Larry Adams, who was up on High Echelon It just wasn't good enough.
It was the fifth victory in 11 1970 starts for Personality, who raced only once as a 2-year-old Before his disappointing show ing in the Derby, the bay colt, bred in Kentucky by the Biev er-Jacobs Stable, had won the Wood Memorial at Aqueduct for the first stakes triumph of his career
He made his 3-year-old debut with a third place finish in a six-furlong race at Hialeah Jan 26 and then broke his maiden with a six-length victory in a six furlong- over a sloppy track at Hialeah Feb. 7 The Preakness win biKisttnl Personalitys earnings to $255,507.
The gross Preakness purse was put over the $200,000 mark by the fact that Dust Commander, who had not been nominated for the race, had to be supple mented for $10,000 Since the Preakness has accepted supplemental entries beginning in 1938, only two have won -^Citation and Hill Prince, in 19,50. each supplemented at $1,500.
Trevino Takes Stroke Lead
FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) -Lee Trevino surged into sole control of the lead in the Colonial National Invitation Golf Tournament Saturday with a third round 69 while Dale Douglass bolted into contention with a remarkable, course-record (S.
Trevino, the leading money winner and already a two-time champion this year, had a one shot lead on the strength of his 54-hole total of 205, five under par on the 7,142-yard Colonial Country Club course.
Douglass, the lean and lanky winner at Phoenix earlier this season, ripped into the proud old course for seven birdies and not a single bogey as he lowered the course standard by two strikes.
He hit four traps and played the holes one under par, blasting into the cup on the seventh. He needed only 11 putts on the front nine and only 25 for the
round as he moved into contention at 210.
Homero Blancas, a 32-year-old tour regular who scored his last victory in 1966, moved past faltering Bob Smith and Robert de Vicenzo and took over second place with a 69 for 206.
De Vicenzo and Smith were tired with Trevino for the lead going into the warm, sunny day, but couldnt stand the pace. Smith, still looking for his first victory in 2'2 years on the tour, took a 73 for 209. De Vicenzo, a 47-year-old Argentinian, stumbled to a 74 for 210.
Steady Gene Littler cruised in with a 66 and held third place with a 207. Larry Ziegler followed with a 68 for 208.
Smith was next with De Vicenzo, Douglass, Jack Nicklaus, Hale Irwin, Kel Nagle and Tom Shaw at 210. Nicklaus, Nagle, Irwin and Shaw all had 69s.
South African Gary Player
drifted back with a 72 for 212 and rds. All I want to do is beat Ben Hogan fell well off the pace everybody else by one stroke, with a 73 for 219.
Trevino, who took the titles in the Tucson and National Airlines Opens and has won over $95,000 already this year, had a pair of birdies and a single bogey.
He missed only one green and two fairways. He missed only one fairway on the back nine, two-putting for par on every hole.
Trevino, the self-styled merry Mexican, birdied the second hole from 12 feet, but bogeyed the fourth from a trap.
He parred around to the ninth, then canned a 35-footer.
Trevino, who has led or shared the lead all three rounds, said I dont know if I can do it four days in a row, but Im sure going to try.
Asked to comment about Douglass record. Trevino said:
I dont worry about those re-
They dont pay you any more for setting records, do they?
White
Fourth
Sox
Win
Capture in Row
CHICAGO (AP) Carlos May cracked a three-run homer and Tommy John held Kansas City to three hits as the Chicago White Sox swept to their fourth straight victory, a 6-1 triumph over the Royals Saturday.
John, 3-6 collected his third
ST. LOUIS (AP) Tow-out mans two-out double off reliev-doubles by (?leo James and er Jerry Johnson, pitcher Ken Hoitzman in the fifth Holtzman, 5-3, scattered nine inning ended (Chicagos scoreless St. Louis hits until the ninth, streak at 22 innings and the Cubs when an error by second base-went on to defeat the St. Louis man Glenn Beckert helped the Cardinals. 3-2 Saturday. Cards push over two runs before
The fifth inning run snapped a reliever Phil Regan got the final
scoreless deadlock and Jim out.
Hickmans two run double in the eighth enabled the Cubs to with-
Stand a ninth inning St. Louis ^ o i o cardenal ct s o i i
Beckert 2b 4 1 l O Javier 2b 5 0 2 0
rally. BWillamsIt 40 10 Brock If 30 10
The Cubs, beaten 4-0 by New 1J S S ' J J
York Wednesday on Gary Gen- rt 4 o 2 2 cTayior rf 4010
trys one hitterand nipped 1-0 SSSSSrTzS 2^SiS
by the Cards Friday night, man- 1 ( ' J! S S
aged only one hit until the fifth, o o canton p 2000
. . .1. oa ^ 1 P 0 0 0 0 Rojas ph 1000
St. Louis southpaw Steve Carl- jjohnsonp 0000
ton retired Hickman and Jack SS? SSSS
Hiatt on fly balls, but James, 0000
batting .143 at the start of the _
game, doubled into the left field J, , ,57?
eomer, Holtzman, a .273 hitter, "e-R^ *o;ic4r
then drove in his fourth run of LOB-cnicago lo, st louis 12. zb-
... ^ c.James, Moltzman, Hickman sfl
the season with a liner between cjames, s-Hiatt
third baseman Mike Shannon Hoitzman (w.s-si 'Szai! Yi??
and the bag. i3 2 S 2
After Carlton, 4-4 ,was lifted canton (z s) . 751125
for a pinch hitter, the Cubs in- 7 2 I I J I
creased their lead to 34) in the o,^ S S S J S
eighth on two walks and Hick-
Kiwanis Slip Past Coke, 6-5
way around. Greg Dail walked
triumph in his last four starts, giving the Royals a run in the first as Ellie Rodriguez clouted his first homer of the year.
The Sox scored twice in the second after twice loading the bases off starter Bob Johnson, 1-1. Johnson walked Tommy McCraw to force in one run and Luis Aparicios sacrifice fly brought in another.
Johnson lasted until yielding hits to the first three batters in the seventh. McCraw doubled and took third when Aparicio beat out a bunt.
Then Gail Hopkins singled
year.
KAIi&ASjUXX CHICAGO
ao r II Oi ab r h bi
PKelly rf 3 0 0 0 McCraw rf 4 12 1
Hernandz ss 4 0 0 0 Aparicio ss 4 111
Ofis cf 2 0 0 0 Hopkins 1b 4 0 2 1
ROIiver lb 3 0 0 0 Mafias rf 110 0
Keough If 4 0 10 CMay If 4 13 3
Schaal 3b 4 0 10 OBrien 3b 4 0 10
Severson 2b 3 0 0 0 Hrrmann c 3 12 0
ERodrgez c 3 111 Berry cf 3 110
BJOhnson p 2 0 0 0 Knoop 2b 4 0 0 0
BTaylor ph 0 0 0 0 John p 3 0 0 0
Wrighf p 0 0 0 0
Fifzmrrls p 0 0 0 0
Total 28 1 3 1 Total 34 6 12 6
Kansas City ..... 010 000 0001
Chicago ......... 020 000 40x6
EAparicio, R.Oliver DPChicago 2. LOBKansas City 6, Chicago 9 2B-
Herrmann 2, McCravu. 3BMcCraw HR-E.Rodriguez (1), C.May (5). SB P.Kelly, OBrien SSeverson SF Aparicio
and Brock also got a free pass, home McCraw, and Al Fitzmor-^d Ashby walked, forcing in ris replaced Johnson. May then Phillips, but Dail was cut down slammed his fifth homer of the at home on a fielders choice on Heaths grounder. Mayo walked, forcing in &'Ock with what lloved to be the winning run.
Cbke tried to struggle back, picking up the three in the fifth.
Greg Lassiter reached on an error and Molt Massey was also
B.Johnson (U,1 1)
Wright .....
Fitzmorris John (W,36)
R ER BB SO
2 2 15
3 3 0 0
112 1 115 3
HBP~by A- 3,655
B.Johnson (John). T-2:25.
Yas Leads Boston
By DAVE OHARA Associated Press Sports Writer BOSTON (AP) - Carl Yas-trzemski broke a 2-2 tie in the safe on a miscue. Jeff Barber eighth inning, cracking a three- season,
walked, loading the bases. homer, one of the longest ^^g gjjjgj.
The Moose took over sole possession of first place in the and Mickey Mantle who have Tar Heel Little League with a 4-1
The Kiwanis sneaked past Coca-Cola, 6-5, yesterday, to pull into a tie for first place in the North State Little League.
The Kiwanis and R. C. Cola both post 2-0 records, while the Lions and Coca - Cola are both 1-1. The Jaycees and Optimists are 0-2 in the league.
The Kiwanis moved out into the lead in the second inning. Ed Mayo led off the frame with a home run.
Then, in the third, the Kiwanis picked up two more. Qayton
Brock led off with a walk, and choice that allowed Lassiter to Sox snapped a five- each by Tony Congliaro and Rico last place with an 0-2 record.
score, but got Massey at third. 8a*be losing streak with a 6*2 pgtrocelli. Pepsi pushed over its run in
victory over the Cleveland In- ^jje top of the first. Lee 9iearih
dians Saturday. Boston starter Ray Culp had ^gj^ed and David Davis
Yastrzemski unloaded against fine control in his pitching, but slammed a double to drive him Cleveland reliever Dennis Hig- was wild on defense, committing across, gins after Dick Schofield and two throwing erros.
Good Shot
Lee Trevino gestures as the ball drops into the cup on the third green for a par during Fridays second round in the Colonial National Invitational Tournament. Trevino moved into sole possession of first place in the tournament following Saturdays third round. (AP Wirephoto)
Moose Defeat Pepsi By 4-1
managed to hit a ball out of the park in that sector.
The homer was Yastrzemskis
runs also
victory over Pepsi - Cola yesterday.
The Moose now post a 2-0 record, while Integon, the Graniteers, the Exchange and
James reached on a fielders ever hit in Fenway Park as the were the result of Homers one Pepsi are all l-l.'Die Elks are in
nhnina ihoi T ....urv. Roston Rd 50X snaniwH n fivf>- , . ~ .. _____j
stole second. Kelly Heath followed that up with the second homer of the game for the Kiwanis, making it 3-0.
Coca - Cola struck for its first run in the top of the fourth . Keith
Max Joyner singled, scoring Barber and an error on the [rfay let James come over.
Hie final Coke run came in the sixth. Mike Sutton singled and
James opened the inning with a moved to second on a wild pitch l^eggie Smith opened the inning
wiUi walks.
MTith a 2-1 count, Yastrzemski drilled a shot which cleared the center field wall to the right of the flagpole. Hie ball carried at least 450 feet.
He joined such sluggers as 012 30x~ 3 5 Jimmy Fox, Hank Greenberg
triple, and scored on Jerome Ross single.
But in the bottom of the fourth, the Kiwanis scored three more for a 6-1 margin. Steve C^p singled reached
A pair of errors let him across,, but Coke couldnt push the tieing nm over.
James led the Coke hitting with two, while no one had more and Kent Phillips than one for the Kiwanis. safely as an error Coca-Coia ooo 131-5 5 l
allowed Camp to come all the Kiwanis
Vada Pinson beat out a hit off Culps glove in he fourth and, with one out, Graig Nettles lined a single to right. Culp then threw the ball into right field trying to pick out Nettles. Pinson scored and Nettles raced to third. Ray Fosse bunted on the suicide squeeze, scoring Nettles.
But that was to be all Pepsi could manage. They threatened again in the second, but never got another threat off.
Hie Moose tied it up in the bottom of the first with a run. That came on Keith Jones homer.
In the second, they pushed over another run to take a 2-1
lead. Dan Hawley reached on an error and moved around to third on Ross Hawkins double An error on the play let Hawley complete his curcuit with the run.
The third inning saw the final two runs come across for the Moose. Greg Sasser led off and was hit by a pitch. He advanced when Henry Baker was safe on a fielders choice. Jones doubted, driving in Sasser. Mike Weston was hit by a pitch, and Ross Hawkins reached on an error, scoring Baker.
Jones tossed a one - hitter at Pepsi, striking out 11 and walking five. The lone hit was Davisdouble.
Jones led the Moose hitting with two.
Pepsi-Cola Moose
100 000-1 1 3 112 eOx4 5 1
iKt/Buy nciwctor, umnvuic, IH. u.sanaay. May I7,1S70Rose Downs Kinston To Remain In Race
Dairymen, Pepsi Planters In Wins
Carolina Dairy, Planters Bank and Pepsi-Cola chalked up victories as the Babe Ruth League opened its season last night at Guy Smith Stadium. Pepsi downed State Bank, 11-2, while Planters nipped College View. 2-1 and Cardina Dairy rolled to a 14-1 victory over Home Builders.
In the opener. Carolina Dairy got all it needed in the first inning of play, scoring four runs. J C. Daniels singled and stole second. Robert Carra way walked and Howard Adams was hit by a pitch, loading the bases Seth Jones walked, forcing in Daniels, and Dean Phillips singled to score Carraway and Adams. Jones scored on an error.
The lone Home Builders run came in the third when Wayne Baile, walked and scored on Gary Halls double.
Carolina Dairy added two runs in the second, and eight more in the fourth.
Daniels had three hits, while Phillips had two for Carolina Dairy. Daniels held Home Builders to just two hits.
In the second game. Planters Bank scored both of its runs in
the second. Robert Brinkley singled and David Prewett wai hit by a pitch. Jim Wilson singled, scoring both runners.
The lone College View run came in the fourth. Howard Leggett reached on a third strike error that allowed him to go all the way to second. He scored when Kenneth Tetterton reached on an error.
Stanley Cobb, in hurling the win, didnt allow a hit. He struck out 15. Cobb picked up two hits to lead both teams at the plate.
In the final game, Pepsi scored once in the first to take the lead D. Stauffer reached on an error and advanced on a passed ball. He scored on J. Barwicks hit.
In the second, Pepsi added two more, enough to win. F. Johnson doubled and scored on C. Browns single. A wild pitch moved him up and P. Cullop doubled him across. Pepsi went on to pick up five in the fifth and three more in the seventh.
State Bank scored both runs in the sixth.
Stauffer and Johnson each had three hits to lead Pepsi, while Pat Clark picked up two for State Bank.
Yanks Rally To Nip Detroit, 7-4
Rampants Trim Kinston 3-0; Await Decision
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor The fate of the Rose High School Rampants now lies with die North Carolina High School Athletic Association. Whether they fday again or pack up their uniforms for the season must be decided by Charles Adams, assistant to the executive secretary of the NCHSAA.
Friday, Rose set down Kinston, 3-0, and at the same time. Rocky Mount upended Goldsboro by a similar score. The losses leave Kinston and Goldsboro deadlocked for the Eastern 4-A Division II title with 7-3 records. Rose currently has a 6-4 record, but Adams is to rule on a protest over the Wilson game which Rose now lists as a loss.
Should Adams rule in favor of
the Rampants Rose would have to pick up the Wilson game at the point of protest, in the fifth inning, with two outs, a man on third and trailing 5-3. Should they manage to come back and win it, that would throw the division into a three-way tie for the top.
Rose Coach Dave Bumgarner was attempting to reach Adams or his superior, Simon Terrell. Saturday for a ruling.
Russ Smith tossed a five -hitter at Kinston in getting the victory to enable the Rampants to hold onto their last desperate chances. He struck out 10 and walked none in getting the win. Loser Mike Edwards allowed just seven hits, and none of the three runs off him were earned. He struck out five and walked none.
The Red Devils had only one
Flood Case May Be Dispute Key
Three's A Crowd
NEW YORK (AP) - Hoy While's tie-breaking single keyed a live run New York eighth inning and the Yankees went on to defeat Detroit 7-4 Saturday, extending the Tigers losing streak to five games.
The tigers on the strength of Jim Norlhrups run-scoring single in the second and two-run homer in the fourth, led 3-2 before the Yankees exploded.
With one out Detroit reliever f-Yed Scherman issued hits to John Ellis and Gene Michael and was replaced by Fred Lasher after walking Curt Blefary.
l.asher struck out Horace Clarke but walked Bobby Mur-cer, forcing in the tying run and While followed with his infield single to score the winner. Danny Cater then cracked a two run single and another tally came in on Hon Woods single.
.New York Yankees player Horace Clarke, 20, w'eaves, his way past Detroit Tigers short stop Cesar (lUtierrez to safely reach second base on a steal in the bottom of the first inning of Friday nights game in New
York. Tigers second baseman Dick McAulliffe, partially hidden by Clarke, reaches out to catch the incoming ball. . . but dropped it. New York won, 4-1. (AP Wirephoto)
Death Comes To Father Of Gridiron's T-Attack
HomersPower Twins
MILWAUKEE (AP) - Home runs by Tony Oliva, Harmon Uillebrew, Rod Carew and Brant Alyea powered the Minnesota Twins to an 11-7 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers Saturday.
Oliva and Killebrew smacked successive homers off Gene Brabender in the third inning as the Twins scored four runs for a 5-0 lead. Carew hit a two-run homer in the fourth and Alyea connected with one on in a four-run sixth that nailed Dave Boswells first victory in six decisions.
Boswell needed relief help in' the seventh, when Russ Sny
ders three-run homer keyed a four-run Milwaukee rally. Phil Roof homered for the Brewers in the eighth off reliever Stan Williams.
Cesar Tovar launched the Twins third with a double and scored on Carews single. Oliva then drilled his seventh homer of the season and Killebrew followed with his 11th.
Another double by Tovar ignited the decisive sixth against reliever George Lauzerique. Carew was hit by a pitch, Oliva singled in one run and Rich Reeses sacrifice fly delivered another before Alyea blasted his sixth homer.
By BOB MYERS .Associated Press Sports Writer
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP)
In his lifetime, Clark Shaugh-nes.sy could never quite squelch an aphorism- that he was the father of the T-formation in football. He was, however, undeniably the father of the modern T-attack.
Shaughnesvsy, who devoted six decades of his life to the sport as a player, coach and counsellor, died in Santa Monica Hospital FYiday. Death at 78 came from natural causes.
Messages of regret and condolence poured in todayto his home here, the office of the Los Angeles Hams, whom he coached successfully in 1949.
And they came from all parts of the nation because Clark Sbaughnessy left his knowledge and genius in many places.
FYineral services will be conducted Wednesday afternoon at Rerce Bros. Mortuary in Santa Monica.
Sbaughnssys college coaching career following his varsity playing years at Minnesota began at Tulane University in New Orleans.
It was at Stanford, however, in 1940 that Shaughnessy reached the summit of his success as a college mentor.
He took a team of much the same personnel that had lost nine games the year before and led it to the Rose Bowl and
Oakland Rolls, 11-3 South Africa
Is Expelled
OAKLAND (AP) - Dave Duncan and Dick Green triggered a five-run Oakland uprising in the fourth inning with homers and Chuck Dobson scattered three hits as the As downed California 11-3 Saturday, snapping the Angels four-game winning streak, the defeat was only the second
in 10 games by the Angels and dropped them back into a tie for first with Minnesota in the American Leagues West race.
Felipe AIou slammed a solo homer in the first for the As who also got an unearned run in the third before knocking out Angels starter Tom Murphy in the fourth.
Alou's Hit Wins
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Matty Alou crashed a ninth inning single off the scoreboard in right field, lifting the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 4-3 victory over Montreal Saturday.
Alous game-winning hit scored Freddy Patek from second. Patek had reached on a forceout, attempting to sacrifice Bill Mazeroski, who had walked
and moved to second on a wild pickoff attempt by loser Claude Raymond.
The Pirates had tied it at 3-3 in the seventh when Patek scored on a passed ball after opening the inning with a walk and moving to third on Alous single.
The Pirates scored in the sixth when Bob Robertson belted a two-run homer.
AMSTERDAM (AP) - The International Olympics Committee (IOC) has broken its last ties with South Africa because of racial discrimination in sports.
It was the end of a long fight which had prevented South Africa from competing in the 1964 Tokyo and 1968 Mexico Summer Games.
The decision Friday by a 35-28 vote eliminated the threat of a boycott by apartheid opponents of the 1972 Games in Munich.
Dennis Brutus, president of the South African Non-racial Open Committee for Olympic Sports (SAN-ROC) said that he could not predict how the IOC decision might promote racial
Scoreboard
Reds Nip Atlanta
V.V
American Lsaaue
East
San Diego 16 21 .432 10
M L
Pet.
6B
Results
Baltimore
23 y.719
Chicago 3, St Louis 2
New York
19 ie
.543
5'2
Pittsburgh 4, Montreal 3
Detroit
15 16
.484
7*2
New York at Philadlphia
Boston
IS 17
,469
8
Cincinnati 2, Atlanta 0
WasDirtgton
13 19
.406
10
Houston at San Diego
Cleveland
11 18
.379
102
S Francisco at Los Angeles
West
, AMERICAN LEAGUE
Minnesota
21 10
.677
SUNDAY'S GAMES
California
22 11
.667
cailTbrnia (Wright 4-2 and Garrett 2 0)
Oakland
17 17
500
5'i
at Oakland (Odom 3 2 and Fingers 2 1), 2.
Ctiicago
15 17
.469
6'2
Minnesota (Perry 5-2) at Milwaukee
Kansas City
11 2)
.344
10'2
(Bolin 12 or Krausse 3-6).
Milwaukee
11 22
.333
11
Kansas City (Drago 13 and Butler 2-2)
Results
at Chicago (Janeski 3-2 and Johnson 0-0),
Baltimore
at Washington
2.
Boston
6, Cleveland
2
Baltimore (Cuellar 4 2) at Washington
New York
7. Detroit
4
(Coleman 14 or Brunet 2-4).
Oakland
11, California
3
Detroit (Cain 12 and Hiller 2-0) at New
Ctiicaoo
6, Kansas City 1
York (Peterson 4-2 and Waslewski 0-0), 2.
Minnesota
11, Milwaukae
7
Cleveland (Moore 3-2) at Boston (Lee
Natianal Uafua
11).
last
NATIONAL LEAGUE
w C
Pet.
08
SUNDAY'S GAMES
Oiicaoo
1/ n
.548
NeiTYork (Sadecki 1-0) at Philadalphia
New York
17 U
J15
1
(Bunning 1-4).
St Uuis
15 U
.484
2
Montrtal (Stoneman 1-6 or Sparma 0-4)
eittstiuroti
16 19
.457
3
at Pittsburgh (Moose 2 3).
nttfdelpMa
13 20
.394
5
Chicago (Jankins. 2-5) at St. Louis
memeot
11 21
.344
'/7
(Brilts I V).
West
Atlanta (Stone 4-1 and Jarvis 3-2) at
OncM*!
25 10
.714
Cincinnati (Simpson 5-1 and Marritt 7-2).
Jmme
19 U
.Sti
5
San Francisco (Robertson 3-2) at Los
us .......
19 14
.578
5
Angalts (Ostaen 3-4).
HMiaa
17 11
.486
8
Houston (Lamastar 3-3) at San Diago
SFrancMCB
17 19
.472
V/t
(Cprkins 2-3).
CINCINNATI (AP) - Righthander Jim McGlothlin hurled a five-hitter and ended Rico Car-tys hitting streak at 31 games, leading the Cincinnati Reds to a 2-0 victory over the Atlanta Braves Saturday,
integration of sports in South Africa.
He stressed, however, that the main thing was that the black sportsmen had finally won explicit IOC recdgnition that they were equal to whites.
Other members of the SAN-ROC group predicted that the IOC decision would lead to a complete isolation of white sports in South Africa.
Frank Braun, president of the South African National Olympic Committee, however, estimated that the expulsion of South Africa would put back non-white sportsmen in his country for 50 years.
Reg Honey, South Africas representative on the IOC, handed in his resignation as a result of the vote.
There were three absentions in the vote announced by Monique Berlious, the IOC press spokesman.
Simmering racial tension exploded in headlines across the world last year whi South Africa refused to admit American Negro tennis star Arthur Ashe.
defeated a good Nebraska team, 21-13.
The magic key was the T.
Siaughnessy was the first to say the T was really the oldest formation in football. What he did was simply to rejuvenate it, dust it off and counter-attack the general single and double wing maneuvers. The T-explosion followed around the country.
The Shaughnessy - Stanford story had a Cinderella theme. Shaughnessys coaching post at CJiicago vanished when football was erased from the UC campus.
PYiends introduced Clark to Stanford athletic officials. The marriage followed. Two losers made history.
It was during his 1933-39 years at Chicago that Shaughnessy formed a close friendship with George Halas, the founder and owner of the Qiicago Bears. FYom 1951 through 1962 Shaughnessy was on the Bears coaching staff as a technical advisor.
Not too well is it known that Shaughnessy was not only a wizard on offense but defense as well.
By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The baseball players and owners still are without a basic contract and there are indications that the squabble may continue until the Curt Flood case runs its course.
Floods antitrust suit against major league baseball is due to open in New York Tuesday. The former St. Louis Cardinal cen-terfielder refused to accept the trade that sent him to Philadelphia last winter and is challenging the structure of the game.
The players rejected owners contract proposal by an overwhelming 505-89 vote earlier in the week. On Friday, the major leagues voted to renew the same offer.
I dont know what purpose there can be in renewing an offer already rejected so emphatically, said Marvin Miller, executive director of the Major l4?ague Baseball Players Association .
The clubs believe their proposal is entirely fair and generous and represents significant gain for the players, said the two league presidents in a statement issued after Fridays meeting.
After their statement had been released, the owners went back into joint session. Commissioner Bowie Kuhn, attempting to stay away from player-owner negotiations in which he might eventually have to make a decision, conducted the joint meeting after passing up the arly session.
In a news conference after the meeting, Kuhn was asked what reaction he expected from the players.
"I think they all want to play ball,said the commissioner. I dont anticipate any confrontation.
Miller called the owners statement self-serving. TTiey
say they think they were fair, he added. "TTie players believe the opposite.
So what happens next Miller said the players probably would propose another talk with the owners committee. He made no threats of action although there has been talk by some player representatives of a one-day baseball moratorium on a Saturday when a Game of the Week is televised nationally.
As basic matters, including the controversial reserve clause, are involved in the Hood case, it was the thinking in some quarters that the stalemate might continue until the owners and players see which way the wind is blowing in Hoods trial.
threat in the game, in the sixth inning. Mike Hatcher reached on a two - out singled and Allen Sasser followed with another hit. But the next batter grounded out. ending Kinstons final attempt to get back in the game.
Rose was held at bay until the fourth inning. They did manage to move a man to second when Larry Hatton reached on an error and stole second in the third.
But in the fourth. Smith led off. reaching on an error. With one out, Joe West bit a slow roller between the mound and first base, and then slid under the attempted tag short of the bag. Smith moved safely into second on the play. Kin Harbin sacrificed both runners up, and Bill Lee unloaded a single to center, easily scoring Smith.
The ball got away from tlie catcher on the relay, and West came in from third with the second run. while Lee moved on to second. Eddie Vincent movtxl him to third with a single to left. Vincent then left first base to be caught in a rundown to free Lee for the sprint home. He scored safely before Vincent was finally tagged out.
Rose had one more brief threat in the sixth. West singled to right and Harbin bunted his way aboard, putting two on with one out. but Ho.se failed to capitalize on it.
West led the Hose hitting with three, while Donnie Hatcher had two for Kinston.
Kinston ab r h rb
Mills, If 3 C I 0 Hatton, cf
M H'cher, ss 3 0 I 0 LdPft, ss
Sasser cf 3 0 10 Smitfi, p
D H'cher, 3b 3 0 2 0 Durham, 3b
Paylor, c 3 0 0 0 West, c
E 'ds, p 3 0 0 0 Harbin 2b
S'son, lb 3 0 0 0 Lee, If
Walker, 2b 2 0 0 0 V'cent, rf
2 0 0 0 Bond, lb
25 0 5 0 Totals
Riyqs,
Totals
ab r h bi
3 0 0 0 3 0)0 3 10 0 3 0 0 0 3 13 0 2 0 10 3)11 3 0 10 2 0 0 0 2$ 3 7 )
Kinston
Rose
Pitching
Smith (Wi Edwards (L)
000 000 00 0 2 000 300 X3 7 0 ip r er h so bb
7 0 0 S 10 0 6 3 0 7 5 0
Pacers Take Opening Win
Petty Out One Month
BELTSVILLE, Md. (AP) -Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C., says that injuries he suffered last weekend in the Rebel 400 at Darlington, S.C., will keep him out of stock car competition for a month.
He had been the NASCAR point leader, but slipped to third behind Bobby Isaac, who won the Beltsville 300 in Maryland Friday night and James Hylton, who finished second.
Isaac, from Catawba, N. C., won the 150-miie, 300-lap race in a 1970 Dodge in one hour^ 57.50 minutes. He has 1,131 points.
Hylton, from Inman, S.C., was second in a 1969 Ford and has 1,109 points.
BoWby Allison of Hueytown, Ala., was third in a 1969 Plymouth.
Fridays Fights
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SAO PAULO, BrazilJoao Henrique, Brazil, stopped Sera-fino Luccherini, Italy, 9; welterweights.
SAN DIEGOElddie Mazon, 137,San Diego, outpointed Jesus Monreal, 139, Tijuana, Mexico, 10.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. (AP) -When Mel Daniels gets mad at himselfor thinks his Indiana Pacers team is in trouble, watch out.
The Pacers, largely through the fourth quarter efforts of the 6-foot-9 Daniels, broke open a tight game with Los Angeles Friday night and won the first game of the American Basketball A.ssociation championship playoff, 109-93.
Daniels had 16 of his total 18 points in the final quarter. He was pulled from the game with 3:27 left in the first quarter because of three fouls. An angry Daniels left again with about 10 minutes left in the third with four fouls.
Maybe I was mad at myself or maybe I thought we were in trouble, but I knew I had to go in and do my best. Daniels said after sparking the fourth-quarter surge. Indiana was in front only 73-71 starting the final frame.
Fred Lewis stuffed in 22 points in the inaugural of the best-of-7 series to lead Indianas Eastern Division winners. Bob Netolicky and Roger Brown both had 19 for the winners. Netolicky along with Tom Thacker had 14 rebounds while Daniels grabbed 13.
Leading scorer for the Western Division Stars was Bob Warren with 20 points. Hitting for 16 apiece were Mack Calvin, George Stone and Craig Raymond, who took 23 rebounds.
Game two will be held at Indianapolis Sunday afternoon, to be telecast nationally (CBS). The third and fourth games, Monday and Tuesday nights, will be at Anaheim, Calif.
Friday's Baseball Scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Western Carolinas League Sumter 3, Anderson 1 Greenwood 2, Gastonia 1 Greenville at Spartanburg, W>d.,~rain
Carolina League Raleigh-Durham 12, Burlington 11
Rocky Mount 6, Kinston 1 Winston-Salem 7, Lynchburg 6 (10 innings)
Peninsula 1, Salem 0 (11 innings)
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Alec Allen Captures State 880 Title
Mays Slams Two, But
*
Dodgers Slam Giants
Willie Mays, who no Imger claims to be a home run hitter, and Hank Aaron, who just hits them, continued their long ball chase in quest of the immortal Babe Ruths all-time record while zeroing in on the magical 3,000-hit mark.
Mays, still going strong at 39, poled a pair of two-run homers, Nos. 7 and 8 this season and 608 in his 19-year National League career, but Los Angeles used the long ball to batter Mays and his San Francisco Giants 11-5 Friday night.
Aaron, three years younger than Mays, propelled a two-run blast, his 15th of Uie season and career No. 569, to help his Atlanta Braves to a 3-1 victory over Cincinnati. The slick right fielder added a double, increasing his hit total to 2,997 over 18 seasons.
Mays, with a three-hit night, has 2,954 and his pair of homers put him within 106 of the Bambinos record 714.
In other NL action, Tom Seav-er tossed a one-hitter in the New York Mets 4-0 triumph over Philadelphia, Montreal nipped Pittsburgh 2-1, St. Louis blanked Chicago 1-0 and San Diego downed Houston 10-8 in 10 innings.
In the American League, California whipped Oakland 5-4, Chicago trounced Kansas City 9-3,
Baltimore edged Washington 4-3 in 11 innings. New York stopped Detroit 4-1, Geveland zi{^>ed Boston 3-0 and Minnesota at Milwaukee was called by wet grounds.
Mays two homers managed to keep the Giants in the game early against the Dodgers who exploded for six first inning runs. Willie Crawford, Tom Haller and Wes Parker had two-run blasts for Los Angeles.
Jim Nash stopped the Reds on three hits, getting last-out help from 46-year-old Hoyt Wilhelm and Aarons two-run blast in the eighth.
Rico Carty, the Braves left fielder, also continued his torrid hitting, lifting his league-leading average to .436 and his consecutive game hitting streak to 31 with a pair of singles. His first hit, scored Aaron, who had doubled, in the sixth.
Luman Harris, skipper of the Braves, admitted the wind helped Aarons drive, but said, Hes amazing. You just get to expect th(Ke things from him.
Another individual whom
great things are expected of is Seaver, the NL Cy Young
Award winner last year when he
led the Mets to a world championship, winning 25 games.
The fire-balling right-hander, who struck out 15, stifled the Phils, allowing only rookie
catcher Mike Comptons second inning single. Seaver now leads the majors in strikeouts with 88. It was New Yorks second consecutive one-hitter. Gary Gentry tossed one at Chicago Wednesday.
Left-hander Dan McGinn tossed his second straight complete game, his only two in the majors, and stopped the Pirates on five hits. The southpaw, 3-1, got support from run-scoring singles by John Bateman and Ron Fairley.
Jose Cardenals brok^ bat single scored Joe Hague from third in the seventh inning for the games only run as the Cardinals moved to within one game of the Cubs in the NL East, the Mets trail the Cubs by only one-half game.
Nate Colbert rapped a two-run homer in the 10th inning, giving the Padres their victory, ending the Astros winning streak at four games.
The Padres had scored twice in the ninth to tie the contest at 8-8, helped by Denis Menkes error. The Houston shortstop had driven in two runs in the top of the inning with a single.
Jim Wynn had four RBIs for the Astros, slugging his eighth homer, a pair of doubles and a single. Ivan Murrell had two roundtrippers and Ollie Brown one for the Padres.
Bobbled Play Upsets Washington's Victory
By DICK COUCH .Vssociated Press Sports Writer Washingtons besieged defenders beat a triumjrfiant retreat ... only to find their escape route blocked by Bill Kunkel and their barricades overrun by Baltimore shock troops.
TTie stumbling Senators started off the field Friday night thinking theyd turned over a game-ending double play to nip Baltimore 3-2, But the ninth inning twin killing became a game-tying force play when first base umpire Kunkel did a double take.
Two innings later, pinch hitlers Merv Rettenmund and Curt Motion combined to give the soaring Orioles a 4-3 victory, extending Washingtons losing streak to eight games.
The victory, ninth for the
Arena Is Approved
RICHMOND (AP)-The Uni versity of Richmond has accept ed an $8.54niIlion bid for construction of a 10,000 seat athletic center for which all the fimds will come from the family of E. Claiborne Robins of Richmond.
Dr. George M. Modlin, university president, announced the bid Friday. He said an enlargement of the structure and higher construction costs had more than doubled the $4 million cost estimate projected when plans for the building first were announced two years ago.
The athletic center, a three-story structure to be locacted adjacent to the existing Milhiser Gymnasium, will be fully air conditioned with 8,500 permanent seats and 1,500 temporary seats in the basketball arena.
While the building will include offices, classrooms, a regulation size swimming pool, handball and squash courts, an auxiliary gymnasium and shower and locker facilities,it primarily will be a home for Richmonds basketball team.
Doyle and Russell are expected to begin construction immediately with completion scheduled for the summer of 1972.
A 1931 graduate of Richmond and chairman of the board of the A. H. Robins Co. drug manufacturing firm, Rolnns gave the university $40million last spring and also annoioiced he would given another $10 million if other alumni matched it.
Modlin said that we are deeply grateful to the Robins family for its willingness to contribute the addititmal funds for the enlarged and more expensive building.
Harry Malmberg, who managed the High Point-Hunnas-ville, N C., team in the Carolina League last season, this year will manage Elmira, N.Y., in the Kansas City farm system.
American League East Elivision leaders in their last 10 starts, kept them six games ahead of the New York Yankees, who trimmed Detroit 4-1. Qeveland topped Boston 3-0; the Chicago White Sox whipped Kansas City 9-3 and California edged Oakland 5-4 in other AL action. Milwaukee and Minnesota were rained out.
In the National League, the New York Mets blanked Philadelphia 4-0; St. Louis shaded the Chicago Cubs 1-0; Atlanta beat Cincinnati 3-1; Montreal edged Pittsburgh 2-1; Los Angeles bombed San Francisco 11-5 and San Diego outlasted Houston 10-8 in 10 innings.
The Senators led 3-2 on Frank Howards eighth inning homer when pinch hitter Dave may drew a leadoff walk in the ninth. Don Buford also walked, Mark Belanger sacrificed and Frank Robinson was given an intentional pass, filling the bases.
Boog Powell then forced Robinson at second and when Dave Nelson fired the relay to first baseman Mike Epstein, the Senators began converging on relief pitcher Horacio Pina to congratulate him on the apparent streak-snapping victory.
But Kunkel, after giving the out sign at first, saw Epstein juggle the one-bounce throw and quickly changed his call ... while the ball was rolled toward the mound.
May had crossed the plate and Buford, noting the umpires ruling, tried to score from second, but third baseman Aurelio
Rodriguez scooped up the ball and made a diving tag for the third out.
The deadlock stood until the 11th, when Rettenmund led off with a pinch double and Motton, batting for pitcher Hete Richert, singled him home.
Stan Bahnsen hurled his second complete game of the season and only the second for the Yankees in 35 starts ... as they moved past the skidding Tigers into second place in the East.
Danny Caters sixth inning single off Mickey Lolich snapped a 1-1 tie and Bahnsen scattered six hits in pinning the Tigers with their 10th loss in 13 games.
Sam McDowell, staked to a three-run lead in the opening inning, stopped the Red Sox on three hits and struck out eight on the way to his first shutout of the season. Chuck Hintons two-run single capped the Indians first inning burst against Gary Peters.
Ken Berry slammed a pair of two-run homers and Gail Hopkins drove in three runs with a single, double and homer, leading Chicagos 12-hit assault against Kansas City. Joe Horlen weathered 10 hits in going the distance for the White Sox, who have won three in a row.
Jim Fregosis seventh inning homer triggered a three-run rally that swept the Angels to their fourth straight victory and sent them one game ahead of second place Minnesota in the West. Winning pitcher Ken Tatum survived a ninth inning homer by Don Mincher.
Mt. Pleasant, Trinity Win
Mt. Pleasant and Trinity recorded victories Friday night in the Church Softball League. Mt. Pleasant downed Immanuel, 18-10, while Trinity romped over First Christian, 24-8.
In the National division, Grace leads with a 3-0 record, followed by Black Jack, 3-1, Oakmont, 2-
2, Mt. Pleasant, 1-2, and Immanuel and Piney Grove, bo) 1-
3.
In the National Division, St. James is on top with a 4-0 record, followed by Meadowbrook and Trinity, both 2-1, Gum Swamp, 2-2, Presbyterian 1-3, and diristian, 0-4.
In the opener, Christian pushed over three runs in the top of the first, only to see Trinity come up with six in their half of the frame. Trinity added two more in the second, and then came up with four more in the fourth f(H* a 12-3 lead.
Christian picked up one in the fifth, and then adtfed another in the sixth. But Trinity exploded for 12 more runs in tl bottom of the sixth to raise the lead to 24*5. Ray Hodges claimed a homer in the big inning.
Christian added its final three
runs in the seventh.
Smith Worthington led the Trinity hitting with four, while James Cobb and Kenneth Manning each had three, and Hodges, Doug Norville, Donnie Bowen and A1 Davis had two each. For Christian, Billy West, Tommy Lane and Dave Davis had two each.
Immanuel moved out into the lead in its game by scoring four in the top of the fourth. Mt. Pleasant came back with three in the bottom of the frame, including homers by P. Worthington and W. Wallace.
In the second, two more Mt. Pleasant runs gave them a 5-4 lead. Eight more were pushed over in the third, running the margin to 13-4, and one more was added in the fourth.
Immanuel scored twice in the fifth, only to see Mt. Pleasant add four more, including another Wallace homer, for a 18-6 lead. Immanuel picked up two each in the sixth and seventti.
Bill Dickras, Walter Williams, Sandy Dalton, Butch Ricks and Bill Moore led Immanud with two hits each, \diile H. Bullock, Wwthington, and Wallace had four each for Mt. Pleasant.
Clifton Edwards Second In Pole Vault Event
ALEC ALLEN
CLIFTON EDWARDS
R. C. Cola Nips Optimists, 8-7
R.C. Cola picked up its second victory against no defeats with an 8-7 win over the Optimists Friday in the North State Little League.
R.C. is now 2-0 for the year, while the Optimists are 0-2.
The Optimists, who lost their second straight by a run, pushed over three in the top of the first. Ashley Bass reached on an error and B.G. Clark also was safe on a miscue, with both runners advancing an extra base. Mike Grimsley walked, loading the bases. A walk to Gary Parker brought in Bass, and Lee Spain doubled to score Clark and Grimsley.
R.C. came up with one in the bottom of the first. David Dixon walked and scored on Gordon Suttons double.
R.C. added three more in the second, to take a 4-3 lead. Charlie Langley reached on an error and was safe at second on another as Scott Hill reached on a fielders choice. Jeff Bailey doubled in both runners and moved up on an error when Sutton reached, coming all the way to score the go - ahead run.
In the fourth, R.C. added two more. Bailey reached on an error and Dixon singled. Sutton singled to drive in Bailey, and an error on the play let Dixon come across.
In the fifth, the Optimists rallied for three runs to tie it at 6-6. Clark walked and moved to
second on Grimsleys out. He scored on Spains single. Mack Stokes singled, and an error on the play let Spain score. Stokes later came across on a passed ball with the tieing run.
In the top of the sixth, the Optimists moved back in front with a run. Grey Lee singled and moved to second on an error. A passed ball put him on third, and he scored on an error for a 7-6 Optimists lead.
R.C. refused to wilt, however, and came up with two in the bottom of the inning. Joe Shoe walked and moved up on a passed ball. He scored on Suttons two-out double, and a single by Ricky Bolonde scored Sutton with the winning run.
Spain had two hits to lead the Optimists, while Sutton had three to pace R.C.
Optimists 300 0317 4 5
R.C. Cola 130 2028 6 5
The starting gate at New York thoroughbred tracks is 70 feet behind the actual starting line of the race. Timing of the race begins at the starting line.
Only two gray horses have ever won the Belmont Stakes. They were Belmar in 1895 and Native Dancer in 1953. Both horses also won the Preakness.
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RALEIGH - Alec Allen brought home the North Carolina State High School 880-yard run championship Friday
Infegon Beats Elks
Integon picked up its first win of the season Friday as it downed the Elks, 6-2, in the Tar Heel Little League.
TTie win gave Integral a 1-1 record, while the Elks fell off to 0-2.
Integon pushed over two runs in the first inning. Dick Overman walked with one out, and Worth Albea also walked. TTiey advanced on a passed ball, and both scored on Tim Lancasters single.
In the fourth, Integon pushed over three more to raise the lead to 5-0. Jack Bratten singled and Lancaster got another hit. Don Blanchard singled with two away to load the bases. Buddy Boyd singled to drive in Bratten, and a double by John Miles brought Lancaster and Blanchard across.
The Elks picked up their only runs in the fifth. Bobby Mosley walked and stole second. He moved up when Ricky Skinner reached on an error. Alec King also reached on an error as Mosley scored. Pete Hargette doubled to drive in Skinner.
In the bottom of the fifth, Integon added its final run. Albea walked, moved to second on a passed ball, and scored on a singled by Lancaster.
Albea tossed four innings of no-hit ball for Integon, and was relieved by Ricky Overman in the fifth, who gave up one hit in the two frames he worked.
Lancaster led the hitting, getting three for Integon.
Elks 000 02(^2 1 0
Integon 200 3Ix6 7 5
Fridays Stars PITCHING-Tom Seaver, Mets, fired a one-hitter, striking out 15, as New York stopped Philadelphia 430.
night, recording his best tinne of the season to do it.
Allen, one of three Rose High athletes participating in the meet, covered the distance in 1:56.6. His time was three -seconds off the recra*d set last year, but was good enough to win this time.
For Allen, a junior at Rose, it was his second attempt at a state title. Last year, he was strictly a mile runner, finishing sixth in the state meet. This year, however, he decided to switch over to the half - mile, and has become the top runner in his event in the state, which he proved Friday night by winning the crown.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H.A. Allen.
Gifton Edwards, competing in the pole vault, finished in a three - way tie for second place in the meet. He vaulted 12-6.
Mike Harrington, taking part in the high jump, did not place among the top five.
Rose did manage nine points in the meet, and that was good
enough for a tie for seventh place. First went to Myers Park with 35 points, while Wilson Fike, toe Division II champion, took second with 20. Third was a tie between West Giarlotte, Broughton and Person, each with 11, while South Mecklen-berg took sixth with 10. Ligon and Rose tied with nine for seventh place.
Goldsboro had 84. Millbrook 8, Scotland. Jacksonville and Hillside each had 7 to account for the first 13 finishers.
In the class I competition, Hendersonville look first with 18 points with Polk Central second with 17. Northern Nash was third with 14 points.
Two other area runners also place in the meet. Dickie Newton of Farmville was fifth in the 180 -yard low hurdles, with a time of :21.7. John Dickinson, also of Farmville, took third in the two -mile run with a time of 10:13.
Two Greene Central entrants. Ron Bowen in the 120 high hurdles, and Fred Williamston in the pole vault, did not place.
Greene Central Captures Title
KINSTON Greene Central defeated North Lenoir, 5-1, to claim the Eastern Plains Conference title for 1970, Friday.
The two teams finished the regular season in a tie for the title, setting up the playoff game to decide who will represent the league in the State Class 2-A Playoffs.
Greene Central will now meet Vance County Tuesday at a site still to be decided.
The Rams pushed over four runs in the third inning to take toe lead in the game. Danny Whitley walked and Johnny Johson sacrificed him up. Robert Ivey tripled to score Whitley and he scored on Donald Taylors singled. Red Harris reached on an error, scoring Taylor, and Bob Scott singled to drive in Harris.
The Rams added their final run in the fifth. Scott singled and Tim Kearney got a hit. Barry Kearney reached on a fielders choice, scoring Scott for a 5-0 lead.
The Lone North Lenoir run came in the seventh. Williams singled and Davis was hit by a pitch. Hunter reached on an error, and Tripps sacrifice fly brought Williams home.
G. Central 004 010 u5 8 2
N. Lenoir 000 000 11 3 2
Johnson and Harris; Cashwell and Williams.
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Daily ReOector, GrceafiUe. N. C.-Sonday. May 17.1I70
Rod And Gun: Sighting Of White-Winged Dove
yRODAMVNDflON
Mn. B. C. Bittds of lianfaville is a newGomer to North Gwoiina, having moved here from Nevada several months ago. Welcome to TwhecHa! to a rennt letter Mrs. Battels said, I am familiar with both the mourning dove and the whiten^ed dove of the western states, and I am certam that I have seen at least two the white-winged variety near our home in Union Cbunty. I was wondering if you could tdl me snyth^ of the prevalence of the white-winged dove in this area do they migrate through here often, etc.?"
The white-winged dove is only half an inch shorter than the mourning dove, but its markings are so distinct that Mrs. Battels couldnt possibly be wrong. Pearson and BHmleys Birds of North Carolina " records two previous sightings of white-winged doves, both on Pea Island Refuge in Dare County; a single bird in 1943 by Sam A. Walker, and another in 1958 by Mr. and Mrs. John R. Gatewood.
These occurrences are listed as accidental," but so, once, was the cattle egret. The latter, however, has become well established in eastern North Carolina. Meanwhile, Mrs. Battels letter is being forwarded to the North Carolina Museum of Natural History for the record, and bird watchers statewide will be on the lookout for more white-winged doves. The Union County sighting could be just another accident, but on the other hand, there is a possibility, however ronote, that these attractive birds may become established here.
Por weeks I have been walking along the shore of our little spring - fed pond flipping flies and popping bugs in a not too successful effort to pick up a bream or a shellcracker. On many occasions I could see those big four - year - old large - mouths cruising along in pairs or trios.
someCima by the half dinen. They paid no attention to anting I offered them, and I came to the conclushm that if they had arms and hands diey would have thumbed their noses at me. This can get a little bit frustrating.
The other night I took the old split bamboo Vfright - McGill down to the pond with a yellow popping bug tied on the leader. Half an hour of diligent casting didnt get a sin^e rise out of a Uuegill or a shellcracker. I decided to make one more cast, and that was the pay - off. Bass are sig)posed to be spawning now, and they are not supposed to hit a lure when they are spawning.
But this one broke the rules, and actually broke water hitting the popping bug. I set the hook and the battle was on. This cat was mad; angry. He leaped out of the water. He walked on his tail. He performed every acrobatic trick in the book and ad - libbed a few of his own.
I didnt look at my watch when the fish hit. I was too busy at the time. But with a four - pound test leader on, I fished him slowly .and let him tire out. Unfortunately, along the shore was a bed of weeds that have the size and toughness of hair from a horses tail. The bass got tangled in this and got off the hook.
This being spawning season I would have put it back anyway, but for some ^otistical reason, I like to get my hands on a fish like that one. As to the bluegills and shellcrackers, it looks like I am going to have to go back to the days of the Reformation and present them to the Diet of Worms. Maybe, when more insects start hanging arouid the water, these stubborn critters will start hitting flies and popping bugs.
Maybe they are just too well fed on natural foods. If so, 1 would like to learn how to put them on a starvation diet for a few days. Maybe they wouldnt be so persnickety, and I wont be so hungry for fresh, panfried bream that has been rolled in flour, cornmeal, salt and pepper, and sizzled in bacon fat.
Pair Of Rocks
Rovce Harris shows off a pair of fine rocks he caught in the Tar River at the end of Reade Street. The pair weighed 14 and 8 pounds. (Reflector Photo)
Preserve Rules
New Transaflantic
To Be Studied
Races Are In Works
By JACK WOLISTON
NEW YORK (UPD-From the ditty bag;
Two new transatlantic sailing races are in the works-one to Spain in 1972 and the second to England in 1975. The one to Spain would follow the biennial Newport-Bermuda race tobe held that year and the 1975 sail to England would start from Newport. No specific starting dates were included in the announcement by the New York Yacht Club, which will be one of the sponsors in both events.
Prdiminary trials to determine a U.S. defender for the Americas Cup begin on Long Island Sound June 8 with at least three, possibly four, 12-meter yachts competing. The three certain entries include two new 12-MetersHeritage owned by Charles Morgan of St. Petersburg, Fla., and a boat as yet unnamed built for a syndicate headed by Robert McCullough of Riverside, Conn. Intrepid, successful defender of the Cup in 1967, is the thfrd hopeful, and (Columbia,a successful defender in 1958, is the possible starter. The four-out-of-seven series for the Cup will be run at Newport, R.I.,starting Sept. 15 against the winner of elimination trials between French and Australian challengers.
The Lets Go Boating Ccxnmittee, a group formed to introduce newcomers to the sport, reports there are 16,083 miles of general coastline, and another 134,447 miles of tidal coastline in the United States, all navigable, hi addition, LGBC says, there are 67,661 miles of inland water suitable for boating, plus 60,978 square mUes
of the Great Lakes under U.S. jurisdiction.
A recent surv^ indicates the outboard motor is still the most popular form of boat propulsion. The Russians, incidentally, are given credit for the first motor of this type, an electric powered paddle -type gadget which they prodiced in 1838. The first gasoline-powered propeller-driven outboard was marketed commercially by a firm on Long Island Sound in 1896 and many of its basic principles are still to be found in todays outboards.
Dates have been announced for two schooner races on this
seasons schedulethe third annual Invitational Schooner Race, ^onsored by The Marine Historical Association, will be held Sept. 12 at Mystic Seaport, Mystic, Ckmn., and the second annual Great Schooner Race will be run Aug. 22 off Gloucester, Mass.
A recent market research study shows that younger people accounted .for a larger share of the outboard motor market in l%9 than in 1968. The average age of first-time buyers was less than that of all purchasers of motors38.5years. The average age of all purchasers was 43.6 years.
Wildlife Mag Is A Good Buy
RALEIGHIf you like fishing, hunting, boating, or just about anything connected with outdoor North Carolina, youll like the Wildlife Resources Commissions monthly publication, Wildlife in North Carolina Its 28 pages are packed with information on wildlife conservation, where and how to fish, stories of the private lives of your favorite wildlife species, and much more, complete with photos and drawings of our
wildlife. Yet the subscription price of only $1 per year for 12 issues is just about the best bargain around.
Each month features a full-color cover photograph or painting by some of the countrys best illustrators. The May issue spotlights such items as
fishing the Tarheel ocean piers, an account of the Wildlife Commissions radio communications network, and the nesting of that elusive bird, the nighthawk, among other features.
Coming up in the June issue of Wildlife will be a special section on the channel bass where and how to catch him, the intriguing story of how Lake Mattamuskeet was once com pletely drained in an effort to establish a New Holland in America, and a fascinating look at the flying squirrel.
Your special closeup of North Carolinas wildlife world is only a dollar a year. The Wildlife Resources Commissions ad dress is: Department N, Box 2919, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602.
YADKINVILLE - The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission has set up a special meeting to review its regulations concerning the nearly 40 commercial shooting preserves in the state.
The action came here Thursday night at one of the Commissions public hearings currently being held across the state.
Dr. Lathan T. Moose, Commissioner from Winston-Salem and chairman of the Controlled Shooting Preserve Committee, announced that he would call a meeting of his committee at 10 a.m. on May 28 in the conference room at the Wildlife Resources Commission in Raleigh. Dr. Moose invited all licensed shooting preserve operators to attend the meeting, and help review the regulations for possible changes in the 1970-71 regulations.
We have received some criticism that the Wildlife Commission discouraged the operation of commercial shooting preserves, said Dr. Moose. Actually, this is not true. Shooting preserves have
Dr. Moose indicated that the Commission was happy to have the opportunity to meet with shooting preserve operators and consider revisions which might be of interest to sportsmen, preserve operators and also serve sound conservation interests.
The present regulations have been in effect for several years, said Moose. They were originally established in cooperation with those interested in shooting preserves. However, if changes are desirable and necessary, we will consider revisions.
Wildlife Commission Director Clyde P. Patton indicated that regulations concerning shooting preserves were in effect only to insure a decent operation compatible with sound conservation practices.
provided a valuable service to this states sportsmen by making good hunting available. These preserves use pen-raised quail and have a longer shooting
If the shooting preserves are having problems, we want to learn of them, added Patton. Then, through mutual cooperation, we will try to work something out.
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Blue Marlin Hitting Along State's Coast
By FRANK SWANSON Blue marlin were hungry over the weekend and the battles began between fish and angler. Maurice Hodges, Lexingtm, N. C. won his battle with a big blue marlin estimated between 300 and 350 pounds, by skipper
Leroy Gould, whose cruiser, Mattie G. II brought the fish home. The sharks ate their dinner from this fish, and definite weight was impassible.
Captain Vance Mason stood proud as he docked his cruiser, the Lady B. Sat. He was proud
Name Turkey Project Head
RALEIGH - Wildlife Resources Commission Executive Director Clyde P. Patton announced today the appointment of Wayne R. Bailey of West Virginia as leader of North Carolina's Turkey Restoration Project. This position was recently made vacant by the resignation of Thad Cherry. The effective date of Mr. Baileys employment will be July 1, 1970.
In commenting on Baileys appointment, Patton said, We feel extremely fortunate to have obtained the services of Wayne Bailey who is nationally known for his outstanding work on the wild turkey in West Virginia. We are confident that he will ably
lead this important project here in North Carolina.
Mr. Bailey has been a Game Biologist and the Leader of Forest Game Research for some 25 years with the West Virginia Department of Natural
season. The long season from
October 15 to March 31 is itself an encouragement to these preserves. (Theseason for wild quail is November 15 to February 28).
Mondays Sports North State
Jaycees vs. Optimists Tar Heel Graniteers vs. Elks Church Softball Black Jack vs. Immanuel Christian vs. St. James Piney Grove vs. Mt. Pleasant Meadowbrook vs. Presbyterian
Resources. He is a graduate of Concord College, Athens, West Virginia, and did graduate work at Cornell University, Ithaca, New York. Mr. Bailey is recognized as one of the Nations leaders in wild turkey research and restoration and has received awards from several national organizations. The most recent was the National Audubon Societys award for 1970 for outstanding research on the wild turkey, the highest recognition of its kind in professional wildlife work.
Bailey has written or coauthored a bulletin on the wild turkey, three chapters in the highly regarded book The Wild Turkey and Its Management, and has authored over 50 technical and popular articles and reports on wildlife management.
for the simple reason of two blue marlin laying on the deck. This was the first voyage for this vessel, Saturday, and a trip of success. Marvin Blount, Jr., Greenville, reeled in a 244 pound blue marlin on this excursion, caught on a mullet, and Dr. William Fore, Greenville, boated a 207 pound blue marlin. This fish was taken with a mackerel bait. The Lady B. runs from the Morehead City Yacht Basin.
Capt. George Bedsworth on his Dolphin One came home Sunday with a mount-sized blue marlin. Hiis marlin tipped the scales at 150 pounds and measured 8 feet. The angler, Gary Younts, Thomasville, N. C. will be seeing the prized catch many more times from the wall of his den after the fish makes its appearance with the mounting man. 53 big dolphin were also taken on this trip.
Fishing was just great from just about every kind of species this weekend! John Meadows, Greensboro, picked up a big blue fish, weighing 16*2 pounds while fishing on board. Dolphin 7, with skipper Jack Lewis. The total catch included 34 large blue fish, 10 albacore, 2 amberjacks, and 9 kings.
Amberjacks were in the spot light Friday, with Capt. Bill Williams Ebb Tide taking 16 white jacks, along with 5 kings, 4 albacore, and 150 black fish. Also Friday, the Dreamo Lu 2, with skipper Jimmy Talton, brought in 20 jacks, plus 350 pounds of big bottom fish. From the Oceanana Pier, a 21 pound king mackerel was decked last Monday, by Lester Ward, Havelock.
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I
a
PHAN THANH GIAN . . . one of Saigon's longer streets, has parks and elegant homes, modern edifices and sections such as the one above where
Saigon -
temporary shops are built of left-over materials. In the center two Buddhist nuns wear full cut bluish-white robes.
Outdoor City
(Editor's Note; The photographs in this story were taken by Staffer Jerry Raynor during a tour of duty in Saigon)
Saigon, restless, changing capital of South Viet Nam a name familiar in recent years to citizens in every corner of the world as the focal point of a war torn country, is above all a city of the outdoor manner of living.
Located at a spot on earth where winter and summer are marked only by the change in the amount of rainfall Saigons climate is one of perpetual summer. First time visitors are impressed by the greenness of the city. Despite constantly growing demands on living space, Saigonese, worker or
government official, are in accord in going to any length to avoid cutting a tree or encroaching on the numerous smalt parks and tree planted triangles which dot the city.
Saigon is actually two cities Saigon and its Chinese sister city of Cholon. Unlike American cities, Saigon does not merge gradually into the surrounding countryside. It is a compacted city which ends almost abruptly at the established city limits, surrounded on the north, south and east by the Saigon River and its tributaries and on the west by Tan Son Nhut Airfield and banana plantations.
Always a nation with a propinsity for outdoor living, the
Vietnamese in Saigon in recent years have been forced by the circumstance of an every increasing population to seek the outdoors the streets, markets and parks as a means of escaping crowded living quarters.
This outpour of citizens on the streets each day creates the atmosphere of a never ending carnival of life in strange contrast to what one would expect to find in a strife - ridden city. Signs of war do erupt periodic terrorist attacks, strictly enforced curfews, frequent power failrues; and the inevitable presence of barbed wire around strategic buildings and even some homes. But these interruptions have become an accepted part of life after so many years living in a climate of tensions, and life continues with
V
all its daily diversions and long established customs.
Being compact, Saigon is best enjoyed by strolling. The daily bustle begins before the rising of the sun and continues on into the night. Because of the never -ending summer weather, a mid -day rest is part of the citys ritual of life. Between noon and about 2:00 p.m. a golden silence reigns as men, women and children nap or rest in the heat of the day.
The many delights of this vitally alive city are compounded from a medley of influences native Vietnamese. Chinese, French, and more recently American ones. All these have left their indelible mark on the city.
A stroll along any street will reveal clusters of signs in Vietnamese, Chinese charac-
ters, French and English. Smart Parisian shops and tiny wooden stalls dispensing flowers or cool drinks exist on the same street. Sidewalk vendors offer quick meals of hot noodles and tea. Young girls stroll about, selling bits of sugar cane skewered on toothpicks. Sidewalks are used as temporary shops, with the proprietor squatting patiently by his offerings of sheet music, paper back books, postage stamps, kitchenware or art trinkets.
Old men and women rest on benches in small parks, or sit at little wooden tables before open -front restaurants sipping tea or lemon drinks, often keeping an eye on small grandchildren playing on the sidewalk.
Owners of roving hand pushed wagons sell fresh iced orange, lemon and other flavored drinks.
VUONG TAG DAN ... on Hong Thap Tu Boulevard, is a formal garden park near the downtown business district. It
including colas^ and are surrounded by thirsty citizens seeking a refreshing pause.
Young boys and girls favor the more modern ice - cream parlors, which paradoxically serve American brand tea cheaper than the choicer Chinese blends preferred by older citizens.
was formerly part French Circle Club.
of the exclusive
Traffic in Saigon defies description. Animal drawn carts, pedicabs, Lambrettas (the small open shuttle taxis), thousands of blue and cream taxicabs, huge American military vehicles, bicycles and motor scooters of every description weave in and out. Somehow the trim white uniformed traffic officers keep the chaos untangled. Air pollution, however, is becoming a serious problem and many of
the fine old trees, the pride of all Saigonese. Vietnamese or Chinese, are beginning to show the toll of gas and oil fumes
The riverfront is a favorite strolling place for family groups and young lovers. Here there is always the excitement of ships unloading vast cargoes of civilian and military goods on the grassy area stretching along the river Children are particularly fond of watching the workers and the slow moving cranes swinging their loads.
When the heat becomes oppressive. it is never far to the cool inner precincts of a shrine, temple or pagoda. Their quiet courtyards offer a shady retreat. The visitor who is quiet and
respectful need not fear being considered an intruder more likely, an orange - robed priest will appear to offer a cup of lea and to describe the treasured relics housed in the temple.
Someday peace will come to this embattled city and country. When it does, chances are good that Saigons manifold beauties and its lush surrounding countryside will become a focus of tourist attention. Until then, some two million citizens manage to find the essential joy of everyday living, even in the midst of tension arising from daily dangers and uncertainties. Life must go on, and the Saigonese, smilingly, make the most of it.
FUNERALS ... in the predominately Chinese section of Cholon are colorful, with elaborately carved and gilded funeral wagons followed by a band of costumed musicians.
SCARS OF WAR ... are often erased quickly by new construction. This small building on Tran Hung Dao in Cholon damaged in a terrorist attack, was razed soon after this photo was taken.
DOWNTOWN TRAFFIC ... at any drawn carts. Nimble pedestrians
time of day is a ballet of weaving thread their way skillfully through the
motorbikes, taxis, trucks, animal flow of motorized movement.
Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor
OXEN ... though not encountered as frequently as small horses, are occasionally used by farmers to bring fresh produce into the city markets. This pair waited patiently as their driver refreshed himself at a lemonade stand.
COMMUNITY MARKETS . . . outdoor affairs with open wooden booths and canvas covers are popular with all members of the family, especially the thrifty housewife.
POTTER MARKETS ... in Cholon do a thriving business in pottery ranging from heavy inexpensive utiiitarian ware to delicate rice and tea dishes. Outdoor displays are common in both Cholon and Saigon.
SMALL SHRINES... enclosing an ancestor figure and a sand filied pottery bowj for placing lighted incense sticks dot the city. These are usually located in a small park or patio near busy streets.
BICYCLE PARKING . . . along the broad sidewalks of Le Lot downtown Saigon's book market area, is a jumble of tightly packed wheels. Caretakers however, are able to extricate bicycles for their owners without any hesitation.
B^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sonday. May 17. If70
At The
MOVIES
Myers
Tice
BOB AND CAROL AND TED AND ALICE - A contemporary satire on American marital mores about two couples caught up in the sexual revolution. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.
ON HER MAJESTYS SECRET SERVICE - James Bond pursues the head of Spectre through Portugal and Switzerland to stifle his threat to wwld peace through bacteriological warfare. (GP) Wednesday through Saturday.
Pitt
ANNE OF THE THOUSAND DAYS - A film which depicts the love story of King Henry VIII (Richard Burton) and Anne Boleyn (Onevieve Bujold). GP) Sunday through Wednesday.
THE MINX Robert Rodan, a ruthless business executive married to Jan Sterling, plans to take over a rival business with the assistance of Sterlings brother, Michael Beirne. "Ilie object is to get the votes of two members of the rival board by entertaining them over a weekend at Rodans hunting lodge. (X) lliursday through Saturday.
State
MAX Peter Ustinov, a modern - day Mexican general, decides to take l(X)of his troops over the border into San Antonio, Tex., on the pretext of marching in a parade in Laredo. Along the way he ousts a traveling family from their car, dons the husbands clothes and rides off to scout the Alamo for a planned attack. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.
HONEYMOON KILLERS No information available. (R) Wednesday through Saturday.
ZAP IN No information available. Late show for Saturday, beginning at 11:30 p.m. (X-no under 18 admitted).
Plaza Cinema
ZABRISKIE POINT A look at the contrasts in America, focusing on a small town beset by riots and a neighboring group of young people living in harmony on the fringes of society. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.
MIDNIGHT COWBOY - Touching film about the friendship of two misfits (Dustin Hoffman and John Voight) in the night world of New York. (X) Thursday through Wednesday.
THE WONDERFUL LAND OF OZ - Childrens matinee for Saturday and Sunday. Shows will be presented Saturday at 10 am. and 12noon andon Sunday at 2p jn. (G)
Meadowbrook
OLIVER In this film version of Oliver Twist, the tale of a runaway orphan caught up in the Yictorian underworld becomes a spectacular romanticized period musical. (G) Sunday through Wednesday.
BARBARELLA A super space - girl on a mission meets all sorts of adventures, as well as love. Stars Jane Fonda, John Phillip Law and Anita Pallenberg. (GP) Thursday and Friday.
THE BROTHERHOOD - KENNER -The violent undercover traditions of the Motherhood and the icy impersonal methods of the modern crime syndicate are contrasted in this powerful study of brother against brother. (GP)
Kenner An American skipper (Jim Brown) pursues his partners murderer to Bombay, and meets with some hectic melodramatic action. (G) Saturday double feature.
Movie Rating Schedule:
GGeneral audience; GPGeneral audience with parental guidance suggested; R Restricted; X no one under 17 admitted (age may vary in certain areas).
MEADOWBROOK Hollywood
SUN-MON-TUES-WED
''BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR!"
LE MANS FILMING HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - A small town complex will be built at Le Mans, FVance, to house and maintain a cast and crew of 150 for filming of Steve McQueens new road racing movie, Le Mans.
VANAVlSlOrTICHNlCaOR*
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REUNION HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Direc-tor Arthur Hiller and wi'iter Neil Simon will be reunited on the movie version of Plaza Suite
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- SATURDM RVIW
A FRANKOVICH MOOUCTIOM FORCOLUMRIA RCLCASC
ELEPHANT PICTURE HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Ivan Tors, who produced televisions Daktari, wUl film Elephant Family in Kenya, Uganda, Rhodesia and Nat^.
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STARLET No information available. (X) Sunday throu^ Wednesday.
THE COMPUTER WORE TENNIS SHOES - Kurt RusseU and several of his friends, vdio attend a small college, approach A. J. Amo, a patron, and talk him into giving the school a large comouter instead of his usual annual 1^,000. Amo is a racketeer and gambler, (kie night Kurt accidentally recaves an electrical charge from the computer, which infuses him with all of its encyclopedic knowldge plus some code names and locations of Amos gambling centers. (G) Thursday through Saturday.
Puppet Creator 'Upset' By TV's Hard Sell On Programs For Children
By JOAN HANAUER NEW YORK (UPI)-Jim Henson believes it is criminal to subject children to the hard sell of television commercials unless what you are selling them is reading, writing and rithmetic.
Im very upset about televisions exploitation of children, Henson said. He speaks as an authorityhe is the creator of the Muppet puppetssuch as Kermit, the frog, and the Cookie Monster seen regularly on Sesame Street on National Educational Television (NET).
There are millions of dollars aimed at the 12 or younger group, he said. Its almost criminalno, it is criminal, getting kids to buy products.
Thats not where the networks should be making money. These kids are our country, our
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
SUNDAY
8:00 My Path 8:30 America Sings
9:00 Tom and Jerry
9:30 Batman 10:00 The Light 11:00 Camera Three
11:30 Big Picture 12:00 Cartoons 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Movie 2:30 Felony 3 00 Laramie 4:00 Showcase 6:00 News 6:30 Amateur Hour
7:00 Lassie 7:30 To Rome 8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Glen Campbell 10:00 Impossible 11:00 News 11:15 Movie
MONDAY
6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies
11:00 Andy Griffith
11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns
2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light
3:00 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 He Said 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin
future, and they shouldnt be exploited.
I have four kids of my own, ages five through nine. The two oldest already know that no product advertised on television for them is any good. Theyre convinced anything aimed at them is garbageand then network (tfficials wonder why the teen-agers turn off television.
Concerning sponsorship by the R. J. Reynolds Foods for one of his recent network shows, Henson says:
Thats differentand not just because its me. The commercials werent aimed at children. I have no objection to commercials aimed at getting grown-ups to buy products. Henson, 33, tall, lanky and lightly bearded, is a product of Greenville, Miss., and Hyat-tsville, Md., a suburb of Washington, D.C. He got into the puppet business to help earn his way through the University of Maryland, and did a puppet show for a Washington television station.
It wasnt until I went to Europe an^ met some of the puppeteers there that I began to be really interested in puppets as something a man could spend his life doing, Henson said.
He and his puppets have since appeared on a wide variety of shows, from Today to Tonight, from Ed Sullivan to Dick Cavett, and he also has done commercials and industrial films.
Sesame Street is my first time with educational television, Henson said. Its been a lot of fun and the reception has been fantasticfive to six
million kids watch it.
Its a fascinating and challenging thing to teach kids. Its so exciting and weve only been doing it a year nowwith a year before that for research and weve hardly scratched the surface of what can be done with teaching children.
On Sesame Street we use the kind of visuals used in commercials. The commercial sponsors spend millions of dollars researching what works and were stealing all their techniques to teach the letter a and the letter B.
He predicted that educational television will be used increasingly for everything from teaching children how to read to adult courses, applying production techniques with entertainment value.
We have to make education as interesting and exciting as it really is, he said. Learning is fun. It is a matter of making it seem that way, instead of making it the drag that it too often is turned into.
I dont mean we should use television instead of schools and teachers. But educational television-expensive as it is overallis still very cheap per individual child per day. And it just isnt possible to get all the wonderful people you can put on television into every classroom of 30 kids.
By MARY CAMPBELL AP NewsfeatoreB Writo-Peggy Lees new album, Bridge over Troubled Water, has a cover that looks like a flattering oil painting of the singer. But it isnt. Its a photograph of Miss Lee standing inside the screened door of her home, taken by natural light because the photographer was in a hurry. And because of the lines of the screen, it couldnt be retouched.
Listen to the album and you might think tricks or many retakes were done in the studio. But listen to Miss Lees current nightclub act, which includes seven songs from the new album, and she sounds just the
That All There Is? she says, I couldnt stop playing it. She felt it was an optimistic song and that she could sing it to show that it was. Miss Lee has received letters from hearers who complain that it is pessimistic, but she still thinks of it as hopeful.
I listened to Eleanor Rigby over and over, the same way, and I started to sing it, but it was so sad I couldnt do it.
PK.iiY I U
JANE EYRE ON TV HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-George C. Scott and Susannah York will start in Jane Eyre, a television special of the Chrlotte Bronte classic, produced by Ominbus Productions which filmed Heidi and David Copperfield.
same. She really looks that good and sounds that good.
In the last year. Miss Lee has been working a lot in TV, nightclubs and some theaters in th round, and she has put out three LPs. She also made a single, Is That All There Is?, which not only was a giant seller but also won her the Grammy Award for the best female vocal performance of 1969.
The songs on her recent albums are contemporary songs that she likes. Composers send them to her and musician friends point out things they think suit her. Some, like Beatles songs, she hears on records or the radio. After she was sent a demonstration record of Is
Miss Lee doesnt mind being called a jazz singer, in fact she says, I think it is an honor to be called that. There was a time when if you did anything commercial, you were disqualified. But she has, through the years, sung the songs and styles popular at the time, and now, of course, that isnt jazz. These days she sings new songs, old songs in new ways, even new songs in old ways.
Richard Rodgers made an interesting comment. He said it is a good thing to have a new interpretation of a song or it could just die out and go out with its era.
Its interesting to see when it works to change them. They dont all work.
I sing I See Your Face Before Me and All of a Sudden My Heart Sings in a contemporary way and Lover differently from years ago when I did it with Latin rhythms.
Miss Lees biggest hit record was one of her first ones, Why Dont You Do Right?, made with the Benny Goodman band.
Goodman heard her when she was singing at the Ambassador Hotel in Chicago. He was a guest there with his wife. I was thrilled because I was a big fan; Td heard at the last minute he was there.
Helen Forest was leaving his band, but I didnt think he liked me. He had a preoccupied look.
I thought it was a look of disapproval, but it wasnt. She sang with Goodman for two years.
Miss Lee started recording for Capitol in 1944 and, except for
1952-55 with Decca, has bee-with Capitol throughout.
Shes thinking about doii^ a European tour this summer and shed like to make another movie. She was nominated for an Academy Award as best supporting actress for the 1955 Pete Kellys Blues. Shed like to try againto prove that that wasnt a fluke.
She also writes songs. I prefer writing lyrics. Probably because 1 know some much better melody writers than myself. With the late Dave Barbour, whom she married and divorced, she wrote I Dont Know Enough about You and her second biggest hit record, Manana.
Shes going to write lyrics to some tunes by Michel Legrand. I recorded a song he wrote, Pieces of Dreams, to go over the tie titles of the move, The Wine and the Music, and he asked me to write some. He is sending me some melodies.
Miss Lee was born Norma Jean Engstrom, of Scandinavian heritage, in Jamestown, N.D. Her birthday is May 26 and this is the year shes 50. But she still looks and sounds much younger.
And theres that latest album cover to prove itand the album inside.
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TV Notes
NEW YORK (UPD-The premiere date for Dinah Shores Monday-through-Friday morning series for NBC is Aug. 3. It will fill the 10-10:30 spot now held by It Takes Two.
nued, will play Bracken.
The first of ABCs new Monday night series of National Football League games will be the Cleveland-New York Jets contest Sept. 21 in Cleveland.
Shirley MacLaine is another film star taking the television plunge. She will star in a half-hour contemporary entertainment series for ABC in 1971. The program will be filmed in England and on the Continent.
JackGaver
Brackens World, the NBC Friday night drama series about a Hollywood movie studio, will have a Bracken next season. This tycoon character, owner of the works, never was portrayed before. Leslie Nielsen, whose law enforcement segment of The Bold Ones is being disconti-
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Box 1967.C/0 The Daily Reflector
1 AACMKIIV Sv/mMO NOMINATIONS!
An instant classic. It has a hammer lock on history, performance, pathos and rooting interest!"
-Archer Winsten. N.Y. Post
Namath The Actor
Epic battle of the sexes."
-Vincent Canby, N.Y. Times
Me-
JOE NAMATH. MOVIE LOVER - Joe Namath of the New York Jets undergoes his first screen kiss in this scene with co -star Ann - Margaret for the film CC Ryder and Cbmpany. Namath plays a motorcycle gang member who meets magazine writer Ann - Margaret. Filming is on location near Tucson, Ariz.
Four stars highest rating.. A production of quality and a gratifying
achievement. -WandaHale, N.Y. OailyNews
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Book News
From Shppord Mmoriol Library
BOOKNEWS By BRENDA LEWIS
Elizabeth Qgilvie's TV Face ef liiaeceace centers on Susan linden who saw herself as an ordinary wife and mother, until she walked into the local art museum on a September day and came face to face with the identity she thoiht she had outrui eighteen years earlier. Leslie Dantons mother had palmed her off as a reincarnated Egyptian princess, who expressed herself through paintings on E^ptan themes. She and her mother traveled around looking for a prospective buyer of the collection uitil Leslie ran away. After changing her name and getting married she finds happiness and security until the paintings reappear. Then she must fight desperatwly, first for balance and sanity, and then for the actual futir of her husband and children. A superb suspense story, The Face of Innocence will keep readers intrigued until the very end.
In the summer of 1567after the defeat at Carbury Hill, Mary, (>ieen of Scots, was in the hands of her enemies. The Captive Queen of Scots, by Jean Raidy is the story of Marys life in captivity and those involved with her. There were her companions, such as devoted Mary Seton, and the Doi^lasses-romantic George and audacious Willie. But at the center is Mary herself-beautiful, desirable, impetuous, generous, and doomedthe irisoner who never abandoned hope until at length she gave her enemies the excuse they had waited for, and brought about the last grim, terrifying scene in the Hall of Fotheringay.
What would it be like to be unsure whether you could recognize your own brother? This is the question that a young free4ance artist, Julie Davidge, is confronted with in Ann Stevensons new novel, A Relative Stranger. Her brother Richard, ten years her senior and always a remote figure to her, has presumably been kidnapped as a British agent by the oiemy. One day Julie receives a postcard in Richards handwriting, saying he is alive in FYance and needs her help, and almost simultaneously a man claiming to be Richard appears in London. Is the man in London her brother or is he an enemy plant? A wild chase through northern FYance, a perilous smuggling trip to the Channel Islands and the violent death of the one person who might have helped her all occur before Julies final confrontation with the false Richard.
Set against the struggle between the Arabs and the Israelis in June, 1967, The Bitter Lake by Lawrence P. Bachman is a drama of clashing and melding personalities of passengers and crew stranded on a British passenger-freighter in the Bitter Lake. Against the overwhelming drama of the war, the individual battle of each of the passengers is brought to life. The Bitter Lake makes history as real as todays headlines and explains in an unbiased and compassionate way both the Arab and Israeli points of view.
Eudora Welty is an accomplished amateur photograf^er, and her new novel is not unlike a home movie made by a loving genius. Losing Battles, her first novel in fifteen years will immediately be recognized as a classic in the seriocomic tradition in American fiction. Its action take place in Banner, a Mississippi hill town, during two summer days in the 193()s, at the 90th birthday celebration of Granny Elvira Jordan Vaughn. Many members of this enormous family are great tale-tellers so the reader experiences much of the past as well as the present. Dialogue and action are often marvelously funny, but im-derneath are serious tones. Miss Weltys artistry at presenting her scene and characters is most evident and the reader is in the scene, seeing and feeling with the vibrantly alive characters.
The DiUy Rencctor, Greivflle, N. SoBday. May 17, li7fB-7
County Schools Join Today In Opening The
First Pitt County Schools Art Festival
CHILDRENS ART . . . diversified, colorful and touched with humor and fantasy, can be seen today at the public reception and first Pitt County Arts
Festival being conducted at the Greenville Art Center from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m.
Pitt County Arts Festival is a new approach to the annual county wide art show. This year, to make the scope more inclusive, music, dance and drama to be performed by school children are being incorporated into the shows reception for the public.
Beginning at 2.00 p.m. the Greenville Art Center. 802 Evans Street, will be open and remain open until five oclock.
Freddy Outterbridge and Mrs Ingrid Wright, the two Pitt County art teachers, and Mrs. Barbara Flood. Superxisor of Music in the county schools, worked together in preparing this new venture in a joint arts festival.
From Bethel Union there will be modern dancing, an exhibition by a champion baton twirler. and an appearance by the Bethel Union Brass Fifth grade folk dancers from W H. Robinson School, a third grade ballet troupe from (irifton School, and a chorus from Winterville High School will pi'rform. other groups include three choruses from Farmville High School, a choral club from South Ayden High School, and a symphonette from .South .\yden G. K. Whitfield School will send a soloist, and t'hicod School will have a singing group from the seventh grade and a flutophone ensemble As a dramalu' offering, Students of .several grades from Belvoir - Falkland ScIkm)! will present an excerpt from a play the students gave earlier at their school.
Pitt County School Superintendent Arthur S. Alford will he Master of Ceremonies for the activities for the afteriuMm.
By opening at 2:00 p.m today, with the festival portion to
commence at 3 o'clock, viewers will have an opportunity to see the exhibition of childrens art before the dance drama and music programs, to be held on the lawn, begins. (In the event of rain, Mrs. Wright stated the festival will be scheduled for a later date).
In the art show, school children of the county have a grand time of it with happy results. Using traditional media and assorted throw out items, such as egg cartons and card-b(vard boxes, the children have assembled a show that is provocative, exciting in bold primary colors, and touched with humor void of contrivance JERRY RAYNOR
Statewide Art Calendar
ECU Music Calendar
May continues to be a month of music with seven events scheduled between May 18 and 24. Two are concerts and the others are senior and graduate recitals. All programs will be held at the Recital Hall at 8; 15p.m. unless otherwise noted.
Monday Senior Recital Jac McCracken, piano, in a program of compositions by Schumann, Beethoven, Chopin and Brahms.
Wednesday Two senior recitals David Burns, voice, works by Bach, Legrenzi, Scarlatti, Mozart, Copland and Virgil TTiomson; and Dottie Mills, voice, songs of Bartk, Debussy, Brahms, Faure, Massenet, and Irving Fine.
Thursday Concert Choir Spring Concert Dr. Charles Moore directing the 37 voice choir in works by Britten, Kosteck, and Davies. 8; 15 pm. at Wright Auditorium.
Friday Graduate Recital David Smith, percussion, in compositions by Bach, Jones, Byrd, Fissinger, Benson and Milhaud.
Saturday Double Bass Recital Linda Latosek in works by Loeillet, Cerny, Dittersdorf, Block and Larsson.
Sunday Pilot String Project Concert Under Director Rodney Schmidt. Works by Kosteck, section of group string orchestra numbers, selected solos and ensembles by students in String Project. At 3:00p.m. in the Recital Hall.
Sunday Senior Recital Jewell Kepley, piano Works by Bach-Listz, Scarlatti, Brahams, Rachmaninoff and Dohnanyi.
All of the above programs are open to the public and no admission is charged.
Skeen And Rust Open In New Belhaven Show
BELHAVEN - EEiis Little Korners Of The World is holding open house today from one until six oclock to honor two artists whose work goes on view today (until May 30).
Esther Skeen of Hendersonville will have a retrospective exhibition of paintings and crafts. Mrs. Keen, who works in many media, for the past eight years has concentrated on monoprints. She has experimented and researched extensively to create her present system of creating monoprints.
One of her Shows of monoprints at the Mint Museum of Art in Charlotte was purchased in its entirely by Vincent Price, buying agent for the Sears Roebuck national art collection.
In craft work, Mrs. Skeen has created 18 special fireplaces in
Great Hope In Fish-Farming
DAVIS, Calif. (UPD-More protein from the ocean may help to feed the hungry and overcrowded world, but theres even better promise in fresh water fish-farming.
So says Prof. Robert Brock-sen, fisheries biologist at the University of California at Davis, who says national production of fish farms will double by 1975.
The real prospect for more production of fish appears to lie in the smaller lakes, reservoirs and ponds, Brocksen said.
the Southeast and Midwest. The mushroom is one of her favorite motifs for choice of design in fireplaces.
She has had more than 20 one-artist shows. Her works are in the collections of Wachovia Bank, the Weatherspoon Gallery in Winston-Salem, the Dalton and the Dr. Cone collections, among many others.
The second artist whose work goes on view today is a young student artist from East Carolina University.
Dennis Rust, a senior in the ECU School of Art, shows a number of one of a kind ceramic sculpture. These decorative items are in most parts created especially for EEiis.
Mrs. Sheen and Rust are both scheduled to be on hand this afternoon to meet the public.
CHARLOTTE - Mint Museum of Art May 24-July 12. 10th Annual Painting and Sculpture Exhibition. Dwelle Gallery.
DURHAM Duke University Art Museum May 5 through summer. Selections from the Brummer Collection of Medieval and Renaissance Art. ELIZABETH CITY - College
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of the Albermarle May 29, 30, 31. Paintings, drawings and watercolors by adult education art students.
FAYETTEVILLE -Fayetteville State University Art Department. May 18-28. Art minors exhibition.
GREENSBORO - Greensboro College Art Gallery. All May. Senior show. Weatherspoon Art Gallery, UNC-G. May 17-31. Special loan exhibit from the Gallery of Contemporary Art, Winston - Salem and the Garden Gallery, Raleigh; and John Stewart, lithography.
KINSTON - Kinston Art Center May 3-27. Collectors
Choice Exhibition.
RALEIGH Erdahl - Cloyd Union, N.C. State University. May 10-31. Color and space. Meredith College Art Department. May 8-20. Senior exhibition, Peggy Timmerman and Carolyn Wheeler.
TARBORO Edgecombe Count Memorial Library. May 11-30. The 1970 N.C. Artist Traveling Show.
WILMINGTON - St. Johns Art Gallery - May 3-31. Paintings by Henry J. MacMillan and Elizabeth Southerland. UNC -Wilmington Art Department. May 3-30. Annual student exhibition.
Husband-Wife Show At New Beech Art Gallery
Beech Gallery, located in Beech Tree Village, at Banner Elk in the mountains of North Carolina, is currently featuring the work of a husband-wife artist team from Carrboro Thomas Howard, Professor Emeritus of Art, University of Georgia, who has had major exhibitions at the Metropolitan Museum of Art and the Whitney Museum of Amencan Art, both in New York City, and in major
museums in the south, is showing a collection of lacquers.
His wife, Anne Wall Thomas, is showing serigraphs at the Beech Gallery. Mrs. Thomas has exhibited at the Brooklyn Museum Print Annual, the National Print Exhibition, the Library of Congress, and also in southern museums and galleries. Her work was included in a USIA exhibition in U.S. Embassies around the world
CALLING ALL CAMERA FANS
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SEE WHAT DEVELOPS
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certain point in the career of just about every serious photo en thusiast when he wants to see what develops literally. Doing your own development, in your own improvised darkroom, separates one huge group of photographers from another. The simple truth is that success or failure of picture, the originality of if, the capturing of the mood or scene that was in the photographer's eye, depends on processing.
When you've reached the stage where your pictures become a personal ex pression, you may want to try your hand at developing. Only you can determine exactly what you want. And don't be put off by the complexity of the process it's easier than you think. And the little extra effort pays off in the joy of controlling exactly what you're getting.
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Art Notes
Interested persons are reminded to contact the Art Center to make arrangements for the May 27 trip to Raleigh. The N.C. Museum of Art is that day sponsoring Greenville Day, which will include a luncheon at the Raleigh City Club and a special guided tour of the museum. Mr. and Mrs. James Cheatham are co-chairmen. The fee is $10, to include luncheon and transportation. Call 758-1946 for further information and reservations. Anyone is welcome to join the Greenville Day tour.
The Council on Aging office at 313 Cotanche Street is currently featuring a framed reproduction of El Grecos famous painting of Saint Jerome which shows the saint as an elderly man.
ECUs Peter G. Jones is one of three North Carolinia artists with work accepted in the 16th Annual Drawing and Small Sculpture Show at Ball State
University in Munlcie, Indiana. Jones work is an ink drawing, SCRPLTPLX. Jones also has a drawing Day Dream accepted for the Del Mar Show at Corpus Christi, Texas.
In the same Del Mar Show, Gwen Jones (wife of Peter Jones) has received a cash award for a drawing, What if we had junk yards for people in the 4th Annual Drawing and Small Sculpture Show, a national exhibition.
Still on view in Greenville Donald Sexauers prints at the Baptist Student Center Art Gallery, East 10th Street; a three man show at the Fiddlers Three Restaurant, Fifth Street; the annual students show, first and third floors Rawl Hall, School of Art, ECU Campus; macrame by Gwen Jones at The Mushroom, Georgetown Shopping Center; and the Pitt County Annual School Childrens open, formally opening today at the Greenville Art Center, Evans Street.
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Week's Stock Markets
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MARKET TOPS 700 MARK . . . Stock Market prices surged over 17 points to 702.22 on the Dow .Iones average Friday after falling below the 700 level Wednesday for the first time in nearly
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x46
696
138
1343
Ampex Corp Anacond 1 90 Anch Hock 1 AncorpNSv 1 Arch Dan 7 ArmcoSt 160 Armour 1 60 ArmstCk 80 Ashid Oil 1 20 X422 Assd DG 1 20 x211 All Richfid 2 2904 Atlas Chem 1 246
Atlas Corp 70S
Avco Cp 1 20 462 Avnet Inc 40 466
Avon Pd 2 20
19'a 17'. 184. -^*1 26. 244* 25 - 1H
NEW YORK (AP)-Week's twenty most active stocks
294, 15, 52 23'. 43 78'a 21'. 38 54 21, 3'* 15, 8.
25'a 14
50. 21', 40 26 194* 35'* 48' a 20'. 24* 144* 7,
26 -3'*
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51'a - 4, 22>* * ' 42'a * 2'* 27'. - ', 20'a - '* 35'* -1 50 4 '* 20'a - 1 2. - 4,
15'. - 4, 8'* -
Yearly High Low
B
554
269
377
146
457
194*
28'a 28'a
31
114* 34'. 24'* 44' a
7'a 264*
45.
Babck W 1.36 Balt GE 1 82 Beat Fds l Beckman 50 Beech Ar 75b Bell HOW 60 x 297 Bendix 1 60 425
BenellCp I 60 355
Benguet 1228 Beth StI 1 80 992
Block HR 36
X102I
Boeing Co 40 1293 20' BoisCas 25b 2026 58
Borden 1 20 627
Borg War 1 25 497
Brist My 1 20 1438 Brunswk 05e 1493 BucyEr 1.20 x273
Budd Co 80 Bulova W .60 Bunk Ramo Burl ind 1 40 BurlNor 70e Burrghs 60
184. 26' a 27', 29'.
9'a 32 22'* 41'a
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Telex Corp Unvsty Cmp Am Tel Tel Xerox Cp Penn Cent Memorex Deciden Pet Fairch Cam Int Tel Tel CNA Fini Cont Oil Texaco IBM
Ga Pacific Okla GE Gen AAotors East Kodak Itek Corp Polaroid Atl Rich
Week's
Sales
1.956.500
546.200
526.000
512.700 484,800
447.700
441.000
436.100
434.600
355.600
349.200
346.400
342.100 325,900
324.400
315.200
312.000
302.200
301.500
290.400
High 164* 32. 47'* 82H 18'a 82 20 39', 43, 14'a 224/* 26
289'/a 49'a 21'/* . 67'* 70
444
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23
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75
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72'/*
179
32
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24
262
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270* 19/*
WarLam 1.20 xOSO Was Wat 1.28 x99 Wstn Air Lin Wn Banc 1.30 WnUnion 1.40 WestgEI 1.80 Weyerhsr .80 Whirl Cp 1.60 WhteAAot SOp Whittaker WinnOix 1.62 x129 Woolwth 1.20 556
Xerox Cp .60 5127 Zale Corp 64 407
ZenithR 1.40 805
Copyrighted by The
260
237
531
1455
1921
374
353
1225
594* 57 19Va 18'/|
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36'/
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43
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-6 -14 -1/* -1'/. 2'/* + 24/*
weekly n y stock sales
+ '/i
227
313
1259
2526
531
20. 224* 53'a 14'* 203 12 174
9
37,
36
2486 1254*
- c
40,
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11* 18 10 154. 74, 344* 32a 111'*
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354* 2 34'a 1. 122'* 2'*
Grantw 1 50 Gt A&P 1 30 Gf West Fini GlWnUnit 90 GreenOnt 96 Greyhound 1 GrummnCp I Gulf Oil I 50 GulfStaUt 96 GulfWInd 50
277
479
962
443
17
490
224
2875
245
1885
364*
244,
174* 15'* 25 14, 184* 24' a 22 13'a
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16' a 224, 194 11
01 in Corp .88 Omark Ind If Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 OwensCg 1.40 Owenslll 1.35
470
67
698
x221
114
517
16, 15', 15 13'/*
51 48 17/, 15 81 76/*
44 42'*
15/. -1 13'/* 1'/* 49'/* 1/. 15a -2 77'a 3', 43 -1
Total for week Week ago Year ago Two years ago Jan 1 to date 1969 to date 1968 to date
P
204
286
289
263
8a 23'a 28* 26a
Cal Finani CampRL 4Sa CampSp 1 10 CaroPLt 1 46 CarrierCp .60 x592 34, CarterW 40a 583 18*
Case Jl CastleCke 60 Cater Tr 1.20 CeianeseCp 2 Cenco ins 30 Cent SW 1 90 Cerro 1.60b Cert teed .80 CessnaA 80b CFi sti 80a Ches Ohio 4 ChiMil SPP ChiPneuT 2 ChrisCft 30t Chrysler .60 CITFin 1.80 CitiesSvc 2.20 ClarkEq 1.40 ClevEIIII 2.16 CocaCol 1.44 Colg Pal 1.30 CollinsR 20p Cololntst 1 60 CBS 1.40b Colu Gas 1.68 Com I Sol V .40 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConFood I 10 ConNatG 1.76 Cons Powr 2 ContAirL .50 Cont Can 2.20
Cont Cp 2
Cont Oil 1.50 3492
Cont Tel .72 998
Control Data Cooper In 1.40 CorGW 2.50a Cowles Com Cox Bdcst .30 CPC Inti 1 70 CrouseHind 1 CrowCol 1.07f Crown Cork CrwnZell 1.60 1098 Cudahy 68t 327
Curtiss Wrt 1 392
15
178
1208
457
382
455
535
228
222
43
160
143
55
530
2201
693
693
x362
158
1380
309
360
104
914
464
640
384
570
685
396
358
209
615
289
363
10'*
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38,
57'a
27
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52
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Halliburt 1 05 716
Harris Int 1 142
HeclaMn I7r x177 Here Inc 50e x835 Hew Pack 20 1594 HoernWai 90 25
Hoff Electrn 78
Holidyinn .22 1669 Holly Sug 1.20 97
Homestke 40 606
Honeywl 1.30 1322 114. 102
HousehF I 10 240 363* 3a
HouStLP 1 20 x1B6 38
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333*
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132
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164
193
382
PacGEI 1.50 PacLtg 1.60 Pac Pet 25g PacPwL 1.28 PacT8.T 1.20 PanASul 40e PanAm WAir 2287 Panh EP 1.60 418
ParkeOavis 1 Penn Cent PennDix .60 Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1 60 PennzUn 80
1785
4848
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1385
188
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I
idahoPw 1.60 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.14 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 Inland Sti 2 IntcrlkSt 1.80 IBM 4.80 Int Harv 1.80 Int Miner Int Nick 1.20 int Pap 1.50 Int T4T 1 05 Iowa Beef lowaPSv 1.36 Itek Corp
119
201
151
683
690
x237
681
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PortGEI1.30 62 PPG Ind 1.40 X01 Proct Ga 2.80 417 ProctGam wl PubSCol 1.06 PSvcEG 1.64 Publkind 45f Puebloint .28 PugS PL 1.76 Pullman 2.80
20'
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Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi ends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not dcsig nated as regular are Identified In the following footnotes.
aAlso extra or extras, bAnnual rate plus stock dividend, cLiquidating dIvi dend. dDeclared or paid In 1969 plus stock dividend, eDeclared or paid so for this year, fPaid In stock during 1969, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-dlstrlbution data, gPaid last year, hDeclared or paid after stock dividend or split up. kDeclared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, nNew issue, p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meet-ing. rDeclared or paid in 1970 plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock during 1970 estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distrlbution date.
zSales In full.
cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales In full, x-dlsEx distribution. xrEx sights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wlWhen Issued, ndNext day delivery.
v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities auumtd by such companies. fnForeign Issue subject to Interest equalization tax.
Over The Counter Stocks
Jewel Co 1.50 John Man 1.20 JohnJhn 80a JohnsJohn wl JonLogan .80 JoneLau 34p Jostens .70 Joy Mfg 1.40
J
419 39'/j 38', 39 + 3/*
448 29 27'/, 28'* -
250 140 132 140 +1'/J
267 463/* 441, 463/* + ,
44 40
13'/, 11
26 19'j
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_ Q _
Questor .50 331 12H 11'/, 11'/j - /,
R
Quotations from the N A S D are representative Inter-dealer prices of approximately 3:30 p.m. Thursday. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include retail mark-up, mark down or commission.
303
149
134
422
41'/* 4 11'* -1 193/4 534 41'/* '/*
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210
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Dart Ind 30b
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DaycoCp 1 14 57
DaytnPL 1 60 Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 DeltaAir .40 DenRGr 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 Oet Steel Diam Sham 1 x572 DillonCo 56b 41
Disney 30b Diversind 36 DomeMin .80 DowChm 2.60 Dressind 1.40 DukePw 1.40 duPont 1 25e Duq Lt 1.66 Dyna Am .40
Lear Sieg .50 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehmn l.55e
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East Air Lin 815 EasKodak la 3120 Eaton Ya 1.40 242 Echlin Mf .78 EchlinMfg wi EG&G .10 ElPasoNG 1 Eltra Cp 1.20 Emer Elec 1 End Johnsn Essex Int 1.20 Ethyl Cp .84 EvansP 60b Ever sharp
36'a 18b 24'*
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275
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Filtrol 1.40 Firestne 1.60 Fst Chrt 2.29f Flintkote 1 Fla Pow 1.60 FlaPowLt 2 FMC Cp .85 FoodFair .90 FordAAOt 2.40 2086 ForMcKs .80 620
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AAacke Co .30 96
AAacy RH 1 174
AAad Fd 1.69e 447
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AAarMId 1.60 233
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McDonnD .40 1032 AAead Corp 1 AAelv Shoe AAerck 2a MGM
Microdot .lOe MidSoUtil .96 MinnAAM 1.75 1188 MinnPLt 1.20 91
AAobilOil 2.40 1167 AAohasco 1.10 171
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StevensJ 2.40 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil 1b SurvyFd .55e Swift Co .60 Systron Donn
33' -1' 38 -1
55 -2 38'/ + 28'/* -1' 32'/a - '/ 16/, - '/, 64'/* 3'/ 41'/ 3'/, 22' -2 263 -1H 21'/ - 3
40 + V*
28' -1* 46 -2'/*
7/, -1'/* 29+3 19'/* 1' 41' 3' 7 '/
41 +1
38 + '/*
53' + ' 55 -1
6 ' 293, - /, 32 -3
208
302
120
436
437 103
38' 353 353 -2 40 234
42' '
5'/* .....
26 + ' 12' + '/
42' 38' 43' 413 53 5'k
263* 23'/* 12' 11'
T
21'
39'
18'/*
193*
26
253
16'/*
133 1',* 46 -1'/ 553, 13/* 111', _g;vi 56 -4'
15' .....
G
HM8
180
33
373
303
IP
193*
31'/*
23'
70'A
76
28
67'/*
203
CAC Cp 1.50 CAP Corp .40 Gam Sko 1.30 Gannett .48 GaitOynam 1 Gan Elec 2.60 1855 Gen Fds 2.60 x637 Gan Mills J8 706 GanMet I.TOa 3153 GPuMIt 1.60 962
G Taf El 1.53 2334 263 Gan Tira 1b Canaace 1.70 Ga Pac -80b Carbar 1.20 GatfrO 1.06a MUfla 1.40 Otan AMan GlaM Marin rlb 1.72 JS
233
10'
17
193
20'/*
813 16 193 243* 32S9 49' x618 333* 291 43'/* 460 418 629 68 277 98*
72
233*
62*
20
23'/*
14V
231
40 31
41
38'
5V
83*
23' -7 10 /* 19' + ' 19' -2 21' -2 668 -28 723 28 2534 2' 65'/* 13* 208 - 8 23/, 2V 14 114 243 + 1 43 -68
33'/* + '/* 42' < 3P -134 53^ Ml 98.....
167 24V 22H 23' V
X104 24W 233 OfOcaOtlJO HOI 2* 228
M 160 tlH 13
23A + 3 23' -I'A 128 6 'A
Nat Fuel 1.68
86
24
23'
23'/* -
Nat Geni .20
1412
13'
11'
111* 11
NatGyps 1.05
466
1*'/*
171
181 '/*
Nat Indust
163
5
51
5' - 1
NatLead .42e
765
23'
21
22 '
Nat Steel 2.50
373
39
371*
371* 1*
Nat Tea .80
x335
11
11',*
11 + '/*
Natomas .25
576
261
22
23 3'/*
Nev Pow 1.16
28
351
331
331 -11
Newberry 1
x115
21'
181*
1*'/* -11*
NEngEt I.4I
272
21'
20
20 - '
Newmnt 1.04
616
30
261*
281* 11*
Niag MP 1.10
6*1
16'/*
15'
151* V*
NorfolkWst 6
1*1
72
70'
71 -IV*
Norrisind .80
113
15'
13
15' + '
NorAmPhit 1
222
31V*
28'
30 -1
NoAmRk 1.20
777
11'/*
16
18' +1H
NoNGas 2.60
137
44'
411
42' -1'
NoStaPw 1.60
362
24
22
23' 1
Northrop 1
100
221
20'
22 + '
NwstAirl .45
1124
20
16'
If' -21
NwtBanc 1.20
125
30V
21'
28 1'
Norton 1.50
71
261*
25'
25 -IH
NorfSIm .m
344
37
301
33 4
- (
0
Occid Pot 1b
4410
20
171
1H - Hr
OtdoEdis 1.54
1221
21'
20'/*
201
OkioGE 1.16
44
21'
1*
1* 11
OklaNGs 1.12
307
171
17
171 .....
Tampa El .80 110 Tektronix 493 Teledyn 1.09t 2006 Tenneco 1.33 955
Texaco 1.60 3464
TexETrn 1.40 250 TexGSul .60
X1892
Texaslnst .80 1263 96 TexPLd .45e Textron .90 Thiokol .40 TimesMir .50 Timken 1.80 ToddShp 1.20 Trans W Air Transmra .55 1522 Transitron 525
TriCont 2.03e 422
TRW Inc 1 567
Twen Cent 605
20
31
153
18
243
23'/*
20'/* '/* 33'/* 6'/* 16/, 1 18 - 3 26+8* 24' -1
57 153* 453 20' 356 9'/*
54
x293
39
2006
30/,
39'/*
24'/*
1434
17'
5V
273
31H
12H
14
89'
15'
19'
8'
2734
27
213
12'
16
33*
22H
26'
10'A
16 + '
96 + '
15' - ' 20' +1' 83* - ' 28' -23 27' -1' 22 -2'A
133 -1'/* 17 + '
5+8 25 -2'
28'/* -3' 11'/* -1
id Askad
Aerotron
1'
2
American Mortgage
*'
10'
American Service
7'
8'
Atlanta Gas Light
151
15i
Barber Greene
*'
10
Bassett Furniture
2714
28'
Branch Bank of N.C.
32
34
Brush Beryllium
15'/*
151*
Buckbee Mears
*
*V*
Cameron Brown Units
23'
24
Cameron Brown Com.
20'
21
Cameron Brown Wts
3
3'/*
Carolina Casualty ins
11
IV*
Carolina Freight Carriers
10
11
Carolina Steel
40
42
Carolina Wholesale Flo
H
Central Carolina Bank
38
41
Central Varmont
18'/*
181*
Chatham Mfg Co
5'
6'
CMC Finance
2V*
3'/*
Cochrane Furniture
4
4'
Carmine Foods
5'
6'/*
Colonial Stores Com
1*'
20'
Colonial Stores 4 per cent Pfd
26'
Conner Homes
4
4'
Craddock Terry
15'
16'
Computing Eft
71*
V*
Daniel Construction
15'
16
Durham Life
17'
18'
Eckerd Drugs
25'
26
Farmers New World
35'
36'/*
Fidelity Corp
81*
1 *'/*
First Mortgage Ins
7'/*
8
First Union National Bancorp
29
30
Franklin Life
IW
13
(Jarfinckel Brooks Bros
12'/*
13
Georgia International
12
131
Guardian Care
3
41
Gwaltney
30
32
Hardees Sys Com
4'/*
41*
Hickory Furniture
6'/*
61*
Henredon
25'
27'
Home Security
18
20
Integon Corp
71*
8'/*
Joslyn Mfg
14V*
151
Kaiser Steel $1.46
171*
181*
Kewaunee Scientific
12
12'
Knape A Vogt Mfg
17'
18'
Lance, Inc
22
23
Life of Carolina
2
2'
Lowes Companies
1*
20
MPB Corp
8'/*
8V*
Methode Electronics
5
61
National Dev Corp
1
1'
National Old Line
51
5
Nationwide Homes
5'
51*
North American Life
7'
'/*
NCNB Corp
241*
25'/*
N.C. Natural Gas
7'
Package Products
6V*
61*
Occidential Life
4H
5
Pan N Save
13
13H
Peoples Natural Gas
6'
7'
Phillips Foscue
4
4'
Piedmont Aviation
61*
7V
Quality Mills
7'
>/*
Ruddick Common
31
41
Ruddick 56 cents pret Common 6
61*
Sonoco Prods
31'
321/4
Southern National Corp
23'
25
Textiles
12'
13'
Trans (as Pipeline
16'
16'
Triangle Brick
3'
3
Vermont American
11'
12<
Wachovia Realty
!*
20
Walkar, B. B. Shoe
22'
23'
Wellington Hall
41
5
Wix Corporation
45
46'
Wright Alachintry
41
41*
U
Stock Exchange American
NEW YORK (AP) -
American Stock
UAL Inc 1
Exchange trading for tha wgak (satectad
X1263
20'/i
17'/*
18' 1'
issues):
UMC Ind .72
135
121
10'
11'/* 1'/*
tales
Net
Un Carbide 2
1018
341*
33
331 1'
(kds.) HMi Lmv
Last dig.
Un Elec 1.28
313
IIH
17
18' + V
Aerotct .SOa
20
13
111*
12 1
UnOitCal 1.60
134
27
26
261
AmPatr .50a
153
27H
33V
2S 21
Un Pac Cp 2
51*
38
34
35 -3
AO Indust
408
3
21*
21* V
UnionPacif 2
167
341
30'/*
31'A -3'
Ark Bast .30
15
13'A
12
12 I'A
Uniroyal .70
541
161
131
14H 11*
ArkLGas 1.70
172
26'
25>A
251 8
UnitAirc 1.80
1011
301*
261
301* + 1*
Asamara Oil
*48
11
*1*
101* 1
Unit Cp .*2e
335
*'
81*
*A.....
AtlasCoip wt
157
11
18
11* - V
Un Fruit 1.40
114
34'
31
34 +2
Bamas Eng
41
*1*
01
1* - 8k
Unit MM 1.30
4
231
221
22H H
BrascanLt la
300
131*
121*
121* 1
USGypsm 3a
151
53'
50
52 -1?'
CampM Chib
40*
111 13-14
11 V
US indust .50
452
171
157
161- 1
Cdn Javtiin
40*
111
10
101* 11
US PlyCh .84
13*1
26^
221*
221* -3H
Cinarama
773
48
31*
4 V
US Smelt 1b
324
27
221*
27 +2
Craela P 2.40
13
241
24
241* -f 1
US Steel 2.40
1034
35'
33V*
34 -1
Data cont
32
4>A
5
51* <A
UnivOPd .80
20
208
241
271 - V
Dillard .30t
24
101
8*
*1- 8
Upiohn 1.60
1096
431*
34H
361-7U,
Oixllyn Corp
144
14V
13V
131- 1
Oynalactm
542
4V
5
51 - 1
-
/ _
EqultyCp .301
490
3'
31
314 'A
Fad Rasrcas
473
51
4V
48k- 1
Faimont Oil
3*
*8
18
* 1*
Varan Asso
58
I7H
15
16' 1^
Frontiar Air
IS*
$v>
41*
5 -8
Vando Co M
15
14
121*
13 1*
Gan Ptywood
0*
41
4
48
VaEIPw 1.12
580
30
1*W
1*1 *-l
Giant Yai .40 x3l3
01
H V
RBCElVBf PROMOTION Filil^ KnuMr, EMhtont gneral raperintendent of tie jMkfQRTilte Diviteof A A P Pood Storei, hat been itxnoted Id vice pretident andgeoeral manager of the lOetore chain. He iU be in durge of atorea on the eattan aeaboard from Key Wett, Fla. to Oiarieaton, S.C.
Kramer it to JacfcaonviUe fbtr yean ago after aerving in Ralei^ aaauperintoidcntof the diaina Eaateni North Carolina DiviakMi. Prior to that time, be waa manager of the A A P Store on Bvana Street here. Mn. Kramer is the former Blanche Staton of Greenville.
TO ATTEND CONFERENCE Gene T. Skinner, manager of Belk Tyler Company here, announced diat assistant manager, MTilbur Jackson, and floor manager. Bill Bunting, will attend a leadership conference for the Belk, Leggett, and Erd Store organization May 17-20 at Myrtle Beach, S.C.
Over lOOspeakers and discussion leaders will be participating in the three-day conference. The convention features, in addition to formal programs, exhibits and displays regarding the latest techniques in merchandising and customer service.
HONORED FOR SERVICE Carolina Tdephone and Telegraph Company last month honored Mrs. Dolly E. Cox of Greenville for having cixnpleted 10 years of telef^one service with the company.
Mrs. Cox, who is employed as an operator in the Traffic Department hare, received a miniature gold emblem award si^fying the number of years of sTice attained.
59 + H
183* .....
11'/* -1 363* - '/, 38 -1,
62'/* 33* 43' -2' 48' -3 16'/* 3'/* 73* -13 28' - , 29H ' 803* -2 28' 13* 283, 3* Prvss 1970
IN DALLAS FOR CONVENTION
Southwestern Ufe Insurance Company representative here, W. Ray Nichds, and his wife were in Dallas, Tex. recently for Southwestern Ufes 1970 Agents Convention.
While attending the four-day sessions, Nichols received information about the latest concepts in financial planning with life insurance through business meetings and from talks by convention speakers. He qualified for the trip through outstanding sales and service during the past 18months.
52481,370
...56436,540
67413,210
63,791,310
936,972,720
1,008,298,413
.1,034,016,242
CONTRIBUTIONS
RECOGNIZED
Dr. Joe Pou, vice-presidoit of marketing at Wachovia Bank and Trust Company in Greenville, was me of four men honored recently at North Carolina State University in Raleigh for his contributicms to agriculture.
TTie recognition came in the form of an Award of Merit from Gamma Sigma Delta, the honor society of agriculture, at N.C. State.
Others recognized were E.Y. Floyd, retired director of the Plant Food Institute of North Carolina and Virginia; Dr. Richard Preston, dean of forestry at NCSU; and Dr. Dale Matziner, professor of genetics at NCSU.
ATALLIS-CHALMERS
SEMINAR
Bradley Moore and Sidney Beacham, both associated with the Greenville Utilities Commission, attended with 30 other electric utility people from the Carolinas the Allis-Chalmers College of Knowledge at their Regulator Manufacturing Headquarters in Gadsden, Ala.
The seminar involved a review of engineering priciples of oxitrol of line voltage for service to the electric user. The curriculum also included {U'oper selection of regulators, setting of controls, maintenance of regulators and a shop tour of manufacturing facilities.
PROMOTION ANNOUNCED
James Calvin Woods Sr. has been promoted to operations manager of darks department store in Greenville, according to Roy B. Miner, president and chief executive officer of Cook United, Inc.
An Ayden native. Woods had been department manager prior to the promotion. In his new post, he will be responsible for physical store maintenance, warehouse receiving and shipping.
The local promotion was one of ten executive advancements in the discount department store division announced by Miner.
RETURN FROM AWARDS CONFERENCE Billy H. Brown, Jack V. Gibson, Gail H. Heitz, Beecher W. McDaniel, Bennie E. McNabb, and Howitt S. Smith have returned home aftor attending the International Business Machines Corporations annual Awards Conference in Chicago,
m.
The conference, held by the corporations Field Engineering Division, was attended by some 1,600 employees who were honored with awards for outstanding performance and contributions on their jobs throughout the year.
Gt Basn Pet Husky Oil .15 Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imp Oil .506 IT I Corp Kaiser In .381 Lee Ent ,30e McCrory wt MIch Sug .10 MidwFlnl .32 Molybd 1.96f Newldrla Mn NewPark Mn Ormand Ind RIC IntI Ind Saxon Indust Scurry Rain Statham Inst Syntex .40b Technico .40b Wn Nuclear
216
3'/*
3
3'/
13 Chi East III
51*
1'*
Off
17.9
191
10
81
8/.
V*
14 William Bro
16
3'
Off
17.9
20
S*
4V*
5'/
'
15 Bath Ind
123*
21*
Off
17.7
71
7
6'
6/
'/
16 Ham Watch
7
1'/,
Oft
17.4
166
17'/*
15/
17'/*
+
1
17 Cowles Com
4'
Off
17.5
170
2'
1'
2'/*
'/*
18 MGM
16
31
0
17.4
1035
141*
15'/*
15V*
1
19 Callah Mng
103*
2'/*
Off
17.3
15
15
14V*
14'
V*
20 McGrw Hill
16'/
31
Off
17.3
46
5V*
4/
5
3*
21 NorAm Coal
13'
2V*
OH
17.3
24
4/,
4'
41
'/
22 Thomas Ind
133*
2/
Off
17.3
33
12/
111
113*
1
23 Whittakr
73*
11
Off
17.3
534
35'
30/
35'
+ 1'
24 Areata Nat
21
41
Oft
17.2
233
2V*
2'A
2'
'/
25 Gen Instru
123*
21
Off
17.1
292
60
292
1494
274
79
1248
280
61
6 53
3'/* 2
73
51
6
433*
173 133
17 15
303 26'A 123 10
7' 63
53 I'/B 3 - '
6J/* + 3* 503* +43 15' -2 15' 1'/* 26' 33 103 13* 7 - '/*
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1970
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week ............... 16,071,585
Week ago ................. 17,077,815
Year ago .................. 32,621,100
Jan 1 to date .............. 329,135,910
1969 to date ................ 535,284,690
WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES
Total for week ............. S13,147,000
Week ago ..................$13,759,000
Year ago ................. $24,978,000
N.Y. Ups And Downs
UPS AND DOWNS
NEW VORK(AP)-The foUowing list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down tha most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net Snd percentage changes Sre the dlHerencc between last week's closing
price and this
week's closing price.
UPS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Phlll Pet
231*
+ 3'A
up
15.*
2 Scien Rasrc
5
+ 1*
Up
14.4
3 NoAin Rock
18'/*
+ IH
up
9.8
4 Duq 4.15 pf
28'
+ 2'
up
9.4
5 Southdwn pf
24
+ 2.
up
.1
4 Tronsitron
5
-1- H
up
8.1
7 US Smolt
27
+ 2
up
8.0
Votder Ind
52H
+ 31*
up
7,7
* Eltro Corp
21'A
+ 1'
up
7.4
10 Schlmbgr
40'/*
+ 4'A
up
7.4
11 KyFChk Dal
171*
+ IH
up
4.8
12 Lykas Yngs
10'A
+ H
Up
4.S
13 Am Airlin
25'A
+ IH
Up
4.3
14 Unit Fruit
34
+ 2
up
4.3
15 Gan Hoat
10
f H
up
4.1
14 Dal AAonta
231*
+ I'A
Up
5.8
17 Textron
301
F 1'
Up
5J
18 Armour
431 -f 32
up
5.4
1* Morcont Str
S*
+ 3H
up
5A
20 Gon Firtpfg
*H
+ '
up
5.5
21 Palor Paul
2S
+ IV*
up
5.3
22 KanCtty PL
311*
+ IH
Up
5.0
23 Kays Roth
IIH
+ /
up
4.*
24 Sundstmd
14
+ H
up
4.*
25 Comi Sol pf
14'
-F H
up
4.1
DOWNS
Nomo
Last
Nat
Pet.
1 LFE corp
H
- 2
ON
24.1
2 ArcotoNt pf
34
-11
ON
34.4
3 GAC corp
331
- 7
ON
33.0
4 Jottons
1*H
-5H
ON
23.5
5 Aoulrro Co
*H
- 2H
ON
23.0
4 Ling TV AA
11
-3
ON
21.4
7 Polm Boach
11
- 3
ON
21.4
1 Unvsty Cmp
24H
-4H
ON
20.5
* Thompn JW
23
- 5H
ON
204
10 NlockoCo A
*H
- 2H
ON
1*J
11 Lanvin pf
301*
IH
ON
11.4
12 Narfocf FIm
*1
-2H
ON
114
1 Cablecom G
9V*
+
IH
Up
20.0
2 Sargnt pf wi
18'
+
3
Up
19.4
3 ElginNat wt
1
+
'*
Up
15.4
4 PSiF Indust
3+8
+
Vb
up
12,5
5 RIC Inti Ind
6V*
+
3*
Up
12.5
6 Stardust Inc
6
+
I*
Up
12.2
7 Aberdn Mfg
8'
+
up
12.1
8 Stanrock Ur
IV*
+ 3 16
Up
12.0
9 Electronic
17V*
+
1
up
11.8
0 ComI Allien
6
+
1
Up
11.6
11 Argus Inc
31
+
Up
11.5
12 Narda Micr
5
+
'
up
11.1
13 Edo Corp
IV
+
V
Up
10.8
14 Ling TV wt
3/
+
H
Up
10.7
15 Int Controls
6
+
H
Up
10.0
16 Saxon Ind
501*
+
4H
Up
10.0
17 Sierracin
9/
+
Up
- 9.7
18 ^ilmways
10
+
Up
9.6
19 ResortlntI B
8V*
+
V*
up
9.4
20 Lea Ronal
13'
+
V
up
9.1
21 Wheelbrat
28V*
+
2H
Up
9.0
22 Binney & S
181
+
V
Up
8.9
23 H&B Am
15H
+
1'/*
up
8.7
24 Bali Co
5
+
1
Up
8.1
25 Tensor Cp
5 + DOWNS
H
Up
8.1
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Long Witt
20
9'/*
Off
31.6
2 Polymer
5'
2'/*
Off
29.0
3 Hudsn Leas
10/
3/
Off
26.3
4 Permaner
8/
3'
Oft
26.0
5 Rest Assoc
4H
)H
Off
26.0
6 Admiral Int
5'
1/
ON
25.4
7 FstN Rl wt
V
'
Oft
25.0
8 Stylon Cp
7H
1 -
- 24
off
24.7
* Jeffersn Str
9/
3'/
ON
24.0
10 Siarra P Ind
7',*
2'A
Off
23.7
11 Oxford Elec
2/
.
/
ON
23.3
12 Bartell Med
5H
IH
ON
23.2
13 Brandyw
16'A
4V*
ON
22.6
14 Rollins IntI
19
5'
Off
32.4
15 Equity Fnd
16V*
4'
Off
21.2
16 Visual Elect
3'A
/
ON
21.2
17 (Sucrdon Ind
9H
2H
ON
21.1
18 Cavitron Cp
9/
2H
ON
21.0
1* BangPun wt
2H
H
ON
20.8
20 Std Contanr
5H
IH
Off
20.4
21 Austral Oil
12/
3'A
ON
20.2
22 Apollo Ind
4
1
ON
20.0
23 Cdn Marc
3
H
ON
20.0
24 Katchum
10
2'
ON
20.0
25 (iarland Cp
6H
1'
ON
19.7
26 Rusco Indus
6'
1'
ON
19.7
list
UPS AND DOWNS
NEW YORK(AP)-The following shows the stocks that have gone up the mot and down the most based on percent of changa on the Over-The-Counter industrial Stocks regardleu of volume.
Nat and percentage changes art the difttrance between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.
Name
1 Sinrwn S
2 IntLals H
UPS
Last
Net
5
+ 1'
6V*
+ I'A
Pet.
Up 42.9 Up 25.0
Mutual Funds
WISKLY IMVISTHID C0MPAM*$ . NEW YOK tAP) Uaety IhllPiV Cow^awlM giving Nit MgA. law and laat
bid prices Change from Nie prewiOM ek's last bid price All qwetatiom, supplied by the National Aaaeciatlen of Sacwritiet Deal ws. me., rettect prices at which sacuri tics couW have been sold
High
Low
Last Net
Abwdeen Fund
1.76
1A8
170-
.00
Admiraity Funds
Growth
6.05
$65
5J0-
.36
Income
35*
3.51
3.5t -
xa
Insurance
656
6.34
6.35 -
10
Advisers Fund
4 40
4.2S
4J1 -
.13
AHiliatcd Fund
624
604
6.12 -
.19
Afuture Fund
6.05
S.40
5 65 -
50
All Amer Fund
.62
60
.61 -
.02
AlHtate Stk Fd
902
13
192 -
.17
Alphe Fund
*17
7*
1.91 -
34
AMCAP Fund
500
4.71
4.77 -
26
Am Busin Shrs
2.M
2.01
2 .82 -
.00
Am Divers Inv
76
41
163 -
23
Atncr Express
Capital
7.06
677
684 -
.35
Income
802
7 76
710 -
.26
Investment
7.69
7 42
7 45 -
27
Special
7.37
7 00
7 10 -
33
Stock
7 40
7 11
7.17
.31
Am Growth Fd
504
4.05
4 89 -
.22
Am Investors
483
460
4 79 -
.20
Am Mutual Fd
7.46
7 25
7 25 -
.30
Am Natl Grth
2.35
2 27
2.30 -
.07
Am Pac
6 13
593
5 93 -
.30
Anchor Group
Capit Fund
6.85
6.51
6 63 -
.30
Growth Fond
9.21
04
9 00 -
.34
Income
7.05
6 70
6 88 -
22
Fundm Invest
763
7 33
7.45 -
26
Apollo Fund
689
686
6 89 -f
.01
Assoc Fd Trust
1 V5
1 12
1.13 -
03
Astron Fund
4.17
3.89
3 96 -
,24
Axe Houghton:
Fund A
4.72
4 59
4.61 -
.14
Fund B
6 74
6 59
6 63 -
17
Stock Fund
5.45
5.27
5 32 -
10
Science Cp
4.15
399
4.04
.13
Babson Dav
7.66
7 33
7 45 -
29
Beacon Inv
n.15
10.64
10 84 -
39
Berger Kent Spl
7.81
7.60
7 72 -
.16
Blair Fund
6.37
6.04
6.37 -
24
Bondstock Corp
5.16
4.94
4.94 -
.26
Boston Com St
6.54
6.27
6 40 -
.17
Bost Found Fd
940
9 15
9.22 -
25
Boston Fund
6.99
6,77
6.85 -
.20
Broad St Inv
11.58
11.06
11.21 -
40
Bullock Calvin:
Bullock Fund
n 65
11 19
11 30 -
42
Canadian Fnd
17,12
16.39
16.71 -
.57
Dividend Shrs
3.14
302
3 06 -
.10
Nation WideS
9 10
8.80
1.96 -
.19
NY Venture
1325
12 70
13 01 -
55
BusnessMan Fd
6.68
6.43
6.55 -
18
C G Fund
7.52
7.21
7 .30 -
29
Capamerica
6.94
6.81
6.87 -
13
Capitlnvest Gth
2 95
281
2.84 -
14
Cap Lite In Sh
5.66
5 42
5 49 -
,25
Century Shr Tr
9.65
9 16
9 32 -
.37
Channing Funds:
Balance
999
9 72
977
.26
Common Stk
1 41
1.37
1 38 -
04
Growth
4 35
4 11
4.18 -
23
Income
6 67
6 49
6.51 -
17
Special
1 69
1 58
161 -
.15
Chase Gr Bos
Capital
5.45
5.07
5.17 -
40
Fond
7 59
7 12
7 30 -
50
Frontier
62 88
58.49
59.88 -4.16
Sharehold
9.04
8.62
8 75 -
.35
Special
695
6.60
6 75 -
29
Chemical Fund
15.28
14 83
15.17 +
13
Colonial
Equity
3.33
3 22
3.22 -
.15
Fund
933
9 16
9 16 -
26
Grth&En
4.77
4 60
4.60 -
.23
Income
9.08
903
9.04 -
.05
Ventures
4.21
4.02
4 ,02 -
24
Columbia Grth
10.45
9.95
10 09 -
.44
Commerce Fd
7 83
7 60
7.60 -
31
Com StBd Mge
4.10
394
3.99 -
.15
wl4 tctu V Weekly Investing
Comw Tr A&B 121 1.16
Comw Tr C8iD Competitive As Competitive Cp Composite B&S Composite Fd Comstock Fund Concord Fund Consolidat Inv Consum Invest Conti Mut inv Contrail Gth Fd Corp Leaders Country Cap In
1 45 9 43 580 7.83 8.15 3.81 992 9.62 3.24 6.90 7,02 13.37 10.20
1 40 9 01 5.54 7 56 7 88
3.66 9 33 9.37 3 10 6.49
6.67 12.70
9.76
2 Ibyl
1.16 - 04 1,40 - .05 9,07 -
56
5.64 - .23
7.61 -7 98 -3.71 -9 33 -9.37 -3.13 -6 49 -6.77 -12,70 -9.88 -
What The Stock Market Did
Advances ......
Declines ........
Unchanged . .
Total issues .....
New yearly highs New yearly lows
Two.
This Prav. Yaar ytars wtak wtek ago ago
251 383 800 691
,1400 1231 798
98 144 131
1749 1758 1729
4 10 184
, 1074 826 125
860
121
1672
279
63
Weekly Number of Traded Issues
N Y Stocks ........................1749
N Y Bonds 732
American Stocks ................. 1157
American Bonds 127
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week.
STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch. indust 710.07 710.07 684.79 702.22 15.51 Transp 150.65 150.65 144.46 147.66 - 6.68 Utils 104.97 104.97 102.76 103.18 - 2.90
65 Stks 233.79 233.79 225.73 230.43 6.71
BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 68.61 68.61 68.10 68.10 0.46
1st RRs 52 66 52.68 52.66 52.68 + 0.02
2nd RRs 68.12 68.12 67.82 67.86 - 0 15
Utils 78,11 78.11 77.51 77.51 - 0.57
Indust 75.58 75 58 74.36 74,36 -1.14
Inc Rails 51.33 51.47 51 08 51.08 - 0.52
CrwwWSI DivFa
$.36
SOS
SOS
CrwnWst DatF
6.S2
6 13
6 11
.40
dtVegA Mut Fd
$380
5116
S1J1 -2 02
Detaware Group:
Oacatur me
1013
906
9*1
26
Detaware Fo
t.66
W.31
W.41 -
35
Delta Tr Fd
645
626
6 -
.14
Orauet Equity
11.20
1159
11.76 -
.38
Dreyfus Fund
10.00
966
9.00
20
Dreyfus Lav Fd
10.94
W67
1C 7* -
.23
EatonAHoward
22
Balance Fund
02
SO
65
(Srowlh Fund
10.24
9.93
10.0 -
29
Income Fund
5.37
520
S.ll -
M
Special Fund
7.30
6.90
7.01 -
36
Slock Fund
11.50
11.05
11 10 -
D
Etaerstadt Fund
10 97
10 45
10.65
49
Egret <^owth
10 50
10 00
10 21
34
Emerging Sec
5 13
470
4 70
51
Energy Fund
10.99
lO.M
10 03 -
.2*
Enterprise Fd
560
5.42
5 4*
28
Equity Fund
760
736
7 47 -
26
Equity (Srowth
15.48
7 52
7 52 -8 01
Essex Fund
1203
12 44
12 56 -
.37
Everest Ind
IV16
10.94
11.01
19
F D Capital
4.19
4 78
4 89 ^3 87
Fairfield Fund
1.41
7.92
03 -
51
Farm Bur AAut
167
131
8.3* -
31
Federal Gr Fd
11.16
10 76
10 95 -
33
Fidelity Capital
9.68
9 28
9.42
35
Fidelity Furxl
1331
12.83
13 00 -
42
Fid Trend Fd
19 41
1869
19 04
67
Financial Prog
33
Dynamics Fd
4 18
392
3 92
Indust Fond
3.41
327
3 31 -
13
IrKome Fund
5 35
5 16
5 21
16
Venture Fund
507
468
4.68
43
wl4 tctu V Weekly Investing
3 lyy
17
Fst Fd Virginia
880
860
8 80
Fst Inv Discovy
652
6.17
6.17 -
39
Fst Inv FdGrth
670
640
6.40
40
Fst Inv Stk Fd
7,16
6.88
6 88 -
35
First Multifund
7 58
7 39
7 .45 -
.17
First Nat Fund
608
594
6.03 -
06
First Sierra Fd
33.04
31.52
31.52 -4 85
Flet<J)er Capit
5.53
534
5 39 -
38
Fletcher Fund
5 14
4.91
4.96 -
20
Florida Growth
5 10
4.89
4 93 -
21
Found Growth
4 17
4 05
4 11
12
Founders Mut
7 06
6 76
688
27
Foursquare Fd
8 27
793
1,09 -
28
Franklin Group
DNTC
7 31
692
7 10
35
Growth
5 44
522
5 35 -
14
Utilities
5.82
561
5.63
22
Income Stk
1 93
1 87
188 -
06
Freedom Fund
6 76
6.54
6 67
13
Fd ForMuf Dep
8 54
8 15
829
34
Fund of Amer
7.50
7 25
7 34
24
Gen Securities
873
8 49
8 71
15
Gibraltar Fund
7 39
693
7 12
86
Group Sec:
Apex Fund
6 45
6 18
631
23
Balanced Fnd
8 03
7 87
7 92
14
Common Stk
1099
10,63
10 79 -
29
Growth Fd Am
6 07
580
5 85 -
27
Growth Indus
17 19
16.44
16 70 -
.74
Gryphon Fund
12 13
11 90
12 00
20
Guardian Mut
20 96
2007
20 41 -
77
Hamilton
Fd HFI
373
360
3 60
17
Growth Fund
6 11
5 78
5 78
43
Harbor Fund
7 45
7 19
7 27
22
Hartwell JM
8.83
8 53
8 69
38
H&C Leverage
8 12
7 77
7 92 -
,27
Hedberg Gordn
6 63
635
6 38 ~
27
Hedge Fund
9 12
8 79
8 82
.35
Heritage Fund
1 97
1 88
1 91 -
08
Hor Mann Fd
1308
12 57
12 76
42
Hubshman Fd
4 21
4 18
4 21 -
04
ICM Fini Fd
6 45
6 16
6 19 -
31
ISI Growth
3 84
3 66
3 73 -
15
ISI Income
392
3 80
3 87 -
09
Impact Fund
6 50
6 22
6 22 -
38
Imperial CapFd
7 89
7.72
7 83 -
.20
Imperial Grth
598
5 73
5.82 -
,27
Income Fd Bos
6 28
6.17
6 18 -
11
Independence
568
5 33
5 33 -
54
Ind Trend
10 53
10.07
10.07 -
56
Industry Fund
3 91
3 69
3,73 -
27
INTEGON Grth
7 84
7 32
7 33 -
.57
Invest Co Am
10 83
10 41
10 54 -
.41
Invest Guid Fd
8 28
8 10
8 19 -
15
Invest Indie
6.28
5.73
5 89 -
.47
wU tctu V Weekly Investing
4 u V
Invest Tr Bos
10.46
10.14
10.32 -
23
Investors Group
IDS New Dim
3 58
3.31
3 31 -
27
Mutual Inc
8 69
8.40
8 40 -
.31
Progressive
3 46
3 21
3 21 -
.27
Stock
15.64
14 81
14.81 -
92
Selective
8 79
8.77
8.77 -
.01
Variable Pay
6 13
5.74
5.74 -
.43
Invest Research
4 15
4.08
4 12 -
06
Istel Fund tnc
15.81
15.23
15.40 -
57
Ivy Fund
6.36
604
6 16 -
,25
John Hancock
6.49
6.36
6 43 -
12
Johns! Mot Fd
17.50
16 78
17 07 -
.56
Keystone Funds;
Apollo Fund
7 62
7.37
7 .47 -
.23
Invest Bd B 1
18.49
18.40
18 40 -
07
Med GBd B 2
19.11
18 92
18.96 -
13
Disc Bd B 4
8.35
8 25
8 25 -
10
Inco Fd K 1
6.97
6.87
6.87 -
.13
Grth Fd K 2
4.05
3.88
3.95 -
.15
Hi Gr Cm S I
15.53
14.95
15.12 -
.52
Inco Stk S 2
8.59
8.28
8.40 -
,27
Growth S 3
6.16
5.91
6.00 -
.23
LoPr Cm S 4
3.66
3.44
3.54
.19
Polaris
3.09
2.92
2.99 -
.14
Knickrbck Fund
5.99
575
5 83 -
.18
Knickrbck Grth
7,32
6.94
7 18 -
.24
Lexingtn Grwth
7.22
6.88
7 01 -
32
Lexingtn Rsrch
12 35
11.82
12.00 -
.44
Liberty Fund
4.94
4 69
4.76 -
.24
Lite Gth Stk
4.60
4 47
4 50 -
.18
Life Ins Inv
6 37
6.06
6 12 -
,27
Lincoln Nat
8.49
8.11
8.22 -
.33
Ling Fund
3.14
3.01
3.01 -
IS
Loomis Sayles:
Canadian
32.57
30.74
30 87 -1,77
Capital
8.67
8.20
8.44
34
Mutual
12.02
11.68
11.90 -
.25
Magnainc Trust
7.89
7.85
7 .85 -
.05
Manhattan Fd
4.68
4.43
4 54 -
.29
Mass Fund
9.19
8.95
9.03 -
.23
Mass Inv Grth
9.88
9 47
9 62 -
.32
Mass Inv Trust
12.71
12.19
12 38 -
.44
Mates Invest
3.48
3.26
3.37 -
.19
Mathers
9.52
9.05
9.21 -
.48
Meridian Fund
11,29
11.12
11.12
.21
Mid Amer
4,85
4.67
4.67 -
.19
Moody's Cp
10.87
10.35
10.41
.48
Moody's Fd
11.56
11 26
11.31 -
.35
M.I.F. Fund
7,34
7.09
7.25 -
.18
M.I.F. Growth
4 53
4.34
4.45 -
.13
3 Hurst P
4 CIC Leas
5 Drumr B
6 AAA Ent
7 Diver CM
8 Am Telv
9 El C Sys
10 Szabo Fd
11 PacSBr
12 Decor In
13 Ind Acou
14 Glob Rub
15 Natl inv
16 Manin M
17 Gen Ohio
18 Bolt Ber
19 Fotom
20 Geotel
21 Inv Grth
22 Polly Brg
23 Waitt Bd
24 Bevis Ind
25 Tri Wall
UPS AND DOWNS
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
Name
1 Dicksn E
2 Comcet
3 UnC Hos
4 Prs Lady
5 FstG RE
6 Olsten Cp
7 GtA Res
8 Tassete
9 NucI Rsc
10 Creat Mh
11 Energy C
12 Weldtrn
13 Hexcel
14 Rowan In
15 Hardee F
16 AAed Am
17 Dunkin D
18 King int
19 King Res
20 Care Cp
21 Wolf Cp
22 Liqunic
23 Gen Auto
24 Sher Lea
25 A Medicp
11'J
+
2',*
Up
24.3
w14 tctu V Weekly Investing
5 wyyl
51*
+
1
up
21.1
Mut Omaha Gt
4.21
4.02
4.09
,17
3
+
'
Up
20.0
Mut Omaha Inc
8.84
8.63
8.71
18
Ib
+
'/*
up
15.4
Mutual Shares
12 75
12.32
12.52
.32
3'
+
3
Up
136
Mutual Trust
1.86
1.79
1.61
.08
12'3
+
1*
up
11.1
NEA Mutual
8 73
8.40
8 55
.29
2'3
+
'/*
up
11.1
Natl Indust
8.11
7.81
7,97
.23
5
+
'
Up
11.1
Natl Investors
6 44
6.16
6.26
.24
10'3
+
1
up
10.5
Nat Secur Ser:
53
+
1,3
up
10.3
Balanced
9.25
9.07
9.09
.25
8
+
3*
Up
10.3
Bond
4.89
4.78
4 78
,12
2+*
+
'*
up
10.0
Dividend
373
361
3 65
.10
S'
+
'
up
10.0
Growth
7,46
7.19
7.32
.22
3
+
',*
Up
9,1
Preferred
5.96
5.83
5.87
.14
3'*
+
'*
up
8.3
Income
4.63
4.50
4.50
.16
7'*
+
'3
Up
7.4
Stock
6.76
6.51
6.60
.23
7*
+
'3
up
7.4
Nel Grth Fund
7.53
7.14
7,31
.35
Ie
+
'-8
Up
7.1
Neuwirth Cent
3.77
3.55
3.66
19
* 33*
+
'*
up
7.1
Neuwirfh Fund
16.80
16.01
16.27
.81
33*
+
'*
Up
7.1
New World Fd
10.95
1064
10.74
.30
15'
+
1
up
6.9
Newton Fund
12.44
12.07
12.18
,32
4
+
*
up
6.7
Nicholas Strong
9,19
8.52
8.64
.62
6
+
H
Up
6.7
Noreast Inv
14.51
14.34
14.37
.17
DOWNS
Oceanogphc
5.88
5.69
5.72
.18
Last
Net
Pet.
Omega Fund
5.66
5.53
5.57
13
33*
3
Off
44.4
100 Fund
12.22
11.77
11.88
.38
9
6'
Off
41.9
101 Fund
8.36
8.17
8.21
.20
13*
1'
Off
39.1
One William St
12.52
12.09
12,26
.41
23*
13*
Off
38.9
O'Neill Fund
11.52
11.46
11.46
.06
10
6'/*
Off
38.5
Oppenheim Fd
6.23
6.01
6.11
.15
3'*
2
Off
38.1
Oppenhem AIM
8.29
8.21
8.27
.05
12'3
7'
Off
37.5
OverCountr Sec
9.97
9.62
9.82
.13
13''3
8
OH
37.2
Pace Fund
7.13
6.64
6.84
.36
6
3'/*
Off
35.1
Paul Revere
6.06
5.88
5.98
.07
13*
OH
33.3
Penn Square
7.01
6.70
6.77
.30
20
10
Off
33.3
Penn Mutual
4.52
4.06
4.21
.39
8
4
OH
33.3
Phila Fund
12.00
11 57
11.75
.40
83*
4
OH
31.4
Pilgrim Fund
7.44
7.10
7.10
.37
3
13
Off
31.4
Pilot Fund
6.08
5.86
5.87
.26
4'e
1
Off
31.3
Pine Street
9.66
9.30
9.41
.30
9'
4
Off
29.6
Pioneer Enterp
5.67
5.42
5.48
.23
103*
3
4'
1'/*
Off
Off
29.5
29.4
(Continued on page B-9)
8
3H
Off
29.0
2'
1
Off
28.6
5
2
Off
28.6
53*
13
2'/*
5
Off
Off
28.1
27.8
DIAL
5*
2
Off
27,6
11'*
4'*
OH
27.4
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:
Aerospace, Aircraft Air Transport
Auto, Truck .........
Auto Parts & Accessories . Banks, Savings 8, Loan Beverage (Soft Drinks)
Brewing, Distilling........
Building .......
Chemicals .........
Communication .........
CUtnglomerates, Diversified Containers, Packaging Drugs, Medical Supplies .. Electronics, Electric Products
Finance ..........
Foods, Commodities ...........
Food ASarkets & Vendors ......
Gold, Silver ..............
Hotels, AAotels, Tourism .......
House Furnishings .............
insurance .............
Investment Companies .........
Machine Tools & Accessories ..
AAachinery .........
Metal Fabricating .......... ..
Mining (non metallic) ------
AAotor Transport & Leasing ....
Non-ferrous Metals ..... .......
Office Equipment S> Services ..
Paper, Pulp .....
Petroleum ........
Photo Products A Services . .. . Precision Instruments, Watches
Printing, Publishing ...........
Railroads, Rail Equipnsnt ....
Raal Estate ........
Recreation, Leisure............
Restaurants ...... .......
Retail Trade ......
Rubber, Tires ..... ........
Shipping, Shipbuilding .....
Shoes. Leather Products.......
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ...
Steel, Iron ..............
Textiles, Apparel ..............
Tobacco .......
Utilitios (Electric) ........
Utilitits (<3os) ..............
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FOR QAUTY DUPUCATING
latro-dliai
YOU SIMPLY DIAL TIIK LENGTH OF RUN MACHINE SHUTS OFF WHEN WORK IS DONE
Now Available At
CO-EKX)
CRROLUm (mmnmiKfco.
:i20 EVANS ST. Oowiitowii Greenville TELEPHONE 75M-I UK
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Some 2,175 Seek Employment Now Through Local ESC OfficeThe Diily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Sunday. May II, ifih
Currently there are some 2.175 applicants seeking assistance in getting gainful nployment through the Employment Security Commission," said Lloyd Nooe, manager of the ESC office.
Fifty-eight percent of the applicants are women while
another 30 percent are returning Vietnam war veterans.
According to Nooe, 352 people visited the ESC office in April for the first time seeking work, compared with 496 in March and 291 in April 1969.
During the month (rf April, 209 people were referred to job
openings. Twenty-three percent of this total were veterans.
"Job openings are getting harder to find because of the depressed economy, Nooe noted. "A total of 232 jobs were listed with our office m April with 187 remaining unfilled at the end of the month.
In tme laoyAL order of oucrs^marcming
band and CMOWER aUB, 3OO-P0ND DlLLgERRY PP T^fEETLES THE PiCCaO -
While srin-ano-bones icmabod scra^n
6TAG6ER6 ALONG UNDER INE RlNG -SIZED BASS DRUM
^ iVe OP-TBH VAPNDE-RED /gHAT TME UTTLE. ARfoWS OM /lAEAN
' IT WAS SyMBOUIC RCOTS far too DEEP R:>R rWE UAY/v^A^^S ::c>/v\PR&wensi:>N .
ACTUAUUr, IT /V^EA^J S MY WOORS ARE FRo/v\ 915 fC5 Z.A-&.
S-/(>
ICT Program Uses Cooperative Basis
He continued, "With a surplus of labor, employers are more sNective in their hiring, thus making a greater Mroblem of matching jobs with people.
Some of the hard-to-fiU jobs listed with the Employment Security Commission that have not been filled include: machine operators for the night shift; payroll clerk; key punch operator, general office clerk for nights; insurance salesman; u|!rfiolstery cleaners; plumbers helpers; painters; sheet metal workers; farm family for poultry farm; egg rooih foreman; and computer operators.
More people are filing claims for unemployment insurance than last year, because of the depressed economy, Nooe stated.
Claims for unemployment insurance are up this year to 925 people as compared to 800 people last year, representing an unemployment ratio of 7.5 percent.
During March 167 people were placed on jobs through the ESC as compared to 96 in April. Of the placement made, 40 percent were women, 22 percent were veterans, 15 percent were older workers, 40 percent were the minority group and 11 percent had handicaps.
JULIET JONES'
state SchoN Superintendent Craig Phillips calls Inckutrial Cooperative Training (ICT) one kA the most exciting programs in public schools today. It is an example of the partnership we can have between industry and business and the public schools in an effort to train our youngsters for the careers that are waiting for them, he said.
Industrial Cooperative Training coordinator in Greenville is Claude West.
The program, which combines classroom instruction with mi-the-job training, is now offered in 85 local educational systems. Some 154 schools and 173 teachers are serving more than 5,000 students through the statewide program.
The program, funded through local, state and federal sources, is a cooperative training effort to
Welcome Wagon Week Proclaimed For State
May 17-23 has been
proclaimed Welcome Wagon Week in North Carolina by Governor Bob Scott and locally by Greenville Mayor Frank Wooten.
Mrs. Mary M. Jones,
Greenvilles Welcome Wagon hostess for the past three years, visits the new families here. She carries a Welcome Wagon
Recreation
Schedule
MONDAY 9:30Golf Lessons 3:00Gym Open 5:30-Pot Belly Club 7:30Gym Open 8:00Bridge Lessons 7:30Black Jack vs Immanuel
7:30Piney Grove vs. Mt. Pleasant 9:001st Christian vs St. James
9:00Meadowbrook vs Presbyterian
TUESDAY 9:30Tennis Lessons 3:00Gym Open 7:30-Arts & Crafts 7:30Bobs Atlantic vs N P C 7:30Trinity FWB vs Gum Swamp 8:30Food Mart vs Coke 9:00Oakmont vs Grace FWB 9:30Little Mint vs Wachovia
WEDNESDAY 3:00Gym Open 5:30Pot Belly Club 7:30Gym Open 8:00Bridge Lessons 7:30Presbyterian vs Immanuel
9:301st Christian vs Piney Grove
THURSDAY
9:30Tennis Lessons 3:00Gym Open 7:30Bobs Atlantic vs Cole 7:30St. James vs Mt. Pleasant 8:30N.P.C. vs Wachovia 9:00Gum Swamp vs Grace FWB
9:30Food Mart vs Little Mint FRIDAY 3:00Gym Open 7:30Trinity FWB vs Oakmont
9:00Meadowbrook vs Black Jack
SATURDAY 9:00Gym Open 1:00Gym Open 1:30Duplicate Bridge 2:00Miniature Train at Elm Street will be running until 6:00 P.M.
SUNDAY 2:00 - 6:00 P.M.Miniature Train at Elm Street will be running.
Troop Presented $40 To Girl Scout Council
The Greenville Neighborhood Girl Scout Council was presented a $40 check by Girl Scout Troop 514. The money, profit from the recent calendar and cookie sale, will be used for camping equipment and cam-perships.
Members of the Junior Scout Troop are Lynn Calder, Sharon Coggins, Phyllis Jones, Amy Pierce, Gail Owens, Barbara Russ, Jennifer Jones, Carolyn Creath, Sue Russ, Roxanne Brohawn and Elaine Yancy.
Other members of the troop who are completing their Junior Scouting and going to Cadettes are; Donna Goodson, Susan Whitehurst, Laurie Phelps and Bet Yancy.
The scouts will be the honorary guests at the St. James Cadette troop meeting Thursday.
Mrs. N. C. Pierce is leader of Troop 514.
Pioneer Fund
9 83 - .38 30
Planned Invest
9 02
8 68
8 83 -
Price Funds
Growth Fund
20 40
19.63
20.04 -
New Era
8 55
8.25
8 38
New Horizon
19 94
18 78
1921
Pro Fund
7 98
7 62
7.75
Provident Fund
4 03
3.94
3 96
Puritan Fund
8 81
8.54
8 64
Putnam Funds
Equit
6 55
6.20
6.28
George
12 08
11.73
11 83 -
Growth
8.66
8 39
8 51
Income
7 04
6.89
6 93 -
Invest
5 98
5.71
5.78 -
Vista
7 21
6.89
7 .02 -
Voyage
5.86
5.69
5 80
Rep Tech
3 59
3.46
3 .49 -
Revere Fund
9.21
8,85
8.98 -
Rinfret Fund
13.17
13.16
13.17 -t
w14 tctu V Weekly Investing
6 yyx
Rosenthal
5.44
5 26
5 31 -
Salem Fund
4 61
4.45
4 ,50 -
Schuster
12 59
12.15
12 15 -
Scudder Funds
Inti Inv
12.59
12.59
12.59 -
Special
28 15
27,00
27.28 -
Balanced
13 08
12.78
12.85 -
Common Stk
8.45
8 17
8 29 -
Security Funds
Equity
2.61
2.51
2.57 -
Invest
6 75
6.57
6.66 -
Ultra
5 80
5.59
5 63 -
Selected Amer
8 27
7 97
8 .06 -
Selected Spec
12.22
11.83
11 83 -
Shamrock Fund
8.90
8.40
8.68 -
Sherman Dean
14 19
13.49
13.71 -
Side Fund
8 53
8.29
8.37 -
Siqma Funds
Capital
7.13
6.77
6.90 -
Invest
9 25
9.01
9 15 -
Trust Sh
7 72
7 59
7 .66 -
Smith Barney
7 78
7,49
7 .59 -
Southwstn Inv
7 36
7 08
7.22 -
Southwnlnv Gth
5 47
5.19
5 26 -
Sovereign Inv
12 18
11 84
12.00
Spectra Fund
6 11
5.87
6.00 -
State Farm Gth
4 45
4 35
4.35 -
State St Inv
38.00
36.75
37.25 -1
Steadman Funds
Amer Ind
7.24
6.96
7.07 -
Fiduciary
5.54
5.38
5.44 -
Science
2.98
2.84
2.90 -
Stein Roe Fds;
Balance
16.36
15.84
16 03 -
Cap Op
7.35
7.02
7.13 -
Stock
11 23
10 76
10.92 -
Sup Inv Grth
5.73
5.40
5.51 -
Sup Inv Sumt
8.01
7.61
7.75 -
Syncro Growth
7.32
6.85
6.92 -
TMR Apprec
10.70
10.17
10.50 -
Teachers Assoc
7.57
7 29
7 .43 -
Technical Fund
4.40
4.11
4 18 -
Technology
6.13
5.86
5 96
Temp Gth Can
23.68
22.79
22.85 -
Tower MR
4.44
4.31
4 36
Transamer Cap
6.32
6.16
6.26 -
Travelers EqFd
7.84
7.47
7.54
TudorHedge Fd
12.63
12.26
12 42
20th Cen Gr In
2.62
2 46
2 .54 -
20th Cent Inc
3.70
3.58
3.61 -
Unit Mutual
8.18
7.69
7.89 -
Unifund
8.01
7,74
7.78
Union Capital
7 75
7 47
7 .50 -
United Funds;
Accumulativ
5.76
5.50
5.61 -
Income
11.21
10.80
11.01 -
Science
6.12
5.85
5.95
Vanguard
6 86
6.52
6 67 -
Unit Fd Can
7.78
7 57
7,57 -
Value Line Fd;
Value Line
5.65
5 35
5.44 -
Income
4.24
4 10
4 15 -
SpecI Sit
4.58
4.28
4.33 -
Vance San SpcI
5.81
5.57
5.57 -
wl4 tctu w Weekly Investing
7 ee
Vanderbilt
5.61
5.35
5.37 -
Vanguard Fund
3.44
3.23
3.28 -
Varied Indust
4.26
4.12
4,16 -
Viking Growth
5.50
5.35
5.42 -
Wall St Invest
9.66
9.47
9 58 -
Wash Mut Inv
10 47
1008
10.21 -
Wetlingtn Group;
Explorer Fnd
18.97
18 46
18 62
Ivest Fund
12.39
11.73
12.00
Morgan Fund
8.09
7.77
7 91
Technivesf Fd
6 73
6 53
6 60 -
Trustees Eq
8.55
8 36
8.48 -
Wellington Fd
9 98
9.74
9.84 -
Windsor Fund
8.12
7.87
7 .94 -
Western Indusf
4.80
4.58
4.69 -
Whitehall Fund
11.49
11.07
11.18 -
Wincap Fund
4.88
4.47
4,53
Winfield Grthin
3.74
3 54 3o58
Wisconsin Fund
5.91
5.71
6 76 -
Worth Fund
2 14
2 05
2.09 -
Weekly Stox Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)-The following is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the
Oassified
train students for induMrial careers. It is much like Distributive Education, which trains students for marketing and distributive jobs, and Cooperative Office Education, through which youngsters study for business careers.
The course is directed toward providing supervised occupational experience that will allow them to acquire trade skills and related technical information. Normally, the students take three courses during one-half of the school day and work at their jobs the other half of the day. They are paid the minimum standard wage in addition to the invaluable training they receive.
The programs now in existence offer training opportunities in more than 120 different occupations.
basket filled with gifts and information about Greenville, and the individual sponsors of the program. The program is designed to make newcomers feel welcome as well as being familiar with local civic groups, churches, and other
organizations.
Mrs. Jones will attend the Welcome Wagon convention entitled Partners for
Progress, to be held May 21-22
at the Carolina Hotel in Pinehurst. She is also scheduled to participate in the program. The event is being held for all Welcome Wagon hostesses, assistant hostesses and
supervisors in North and South Carolina.
Mutual Funds
(C oninued from page B-8)
shares traded
Name
Tot($1000) Shares(hds) Last
IBM
$94,334
3421
2703/4
xerox Cp
$40,375
5127
8034
Memorex
$34,528
4477
82
Telex Gorp
$29,836
19565
l^ka
Burroughs
$29,459
2486
122'4
Am Tel Tel
$24,327
5260
463/4
Avon Prod
$22:811
1615
145
Polaroid
$21,632
3015
754*
East Kodak
$20,826
3120
677*
Gen Motors
$20,448
3152
65'/4
int Tel Tel
$17,981
4346
42
Disney
..... $16,919
1394
125Vj
Fairch Cam .
$15,645
4361
36
Unvsty Cmp .
$15,361
5462
26'*
Pfizer
$15,283
1668
92
w34 tctzyyyyx Weekly amex dollar Idrt Weekly Amex Ooltar Ltadart
NEW YORK (AP)The following a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot(tlOOO) Shares(hds) Last
Digital Eq ...
.. $18,546
2545
741/4
Mllgo Elect ...
$17J)23
6276
25'4
Equity Fnd .
$11,131
6017
1641)
Telepromp
. U,OSO
1428
60'/ti
Saxon Ind
$7,077
1494
503/4
AwtoOata P
. $4,463
1594
29
Potter Instr
U,061
1425
28H
Tokheim Cp .
... $3,790
1119
35>t
Syntex
. $3,52S
1248
26Vj
System Eng
. . $3,220
1662
20
Completing N(;0 School
Grenville based National Guardsman Spec. 4 Johnnie K. Llarraway of Company B, 167th Miltary Police Battalion is a candidate for graduation from the NCO Leadership School at the North Carolina Military Academy today at Ft. Bragg.
Carraway is one of 68 Guardsmen who are students in this years Non - Commissioned Officer class. The course is designed to familiarize enlisted Guardsmen with their duties and responbilities as NCOS in the National Guard
The course of instruction studied during the past six months included leadership, drill and command, map reading, weapons, and methods of instruction.
Graduation exercises will be conducted at 2 p.m. in Theater No. 10 at Ft. Bragg. Major General Daniel K. Edwards of Durham and commanding general of the 30th Infantry Division. NCARNG, will deliver the address.
AUTOMOTIVE
BUICK-1964 Le Sabre station wagon, full power, including air conditioning, one owner. $795. Brown - Wood, Inc., 752-7111.
BUICK1968 Wildcat, 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission. Power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioned, cream with burgundy interior. 20,000 actual miles. $2795. Phelps Chevrolet,
756-2150.
_
CHEVELLE-Malibu, 2 door hardtop, white vinyl top, dark blue bottom, automatic. Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141._
CHEVROLET1%5 Bel Air, 4 door, 283, V-8, automatic, power steering, factory air, low mileage, 4 new tires, local car, only $895. Harris Used Cars, open till 9 p.m. 756-5470.
CHEVY1963 station wagon, power brakes and steering, excellent condition and reasonably priced. 746-3784.
CORVAIR1966, Monza, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission. Folger Buick - Opel Inc. Call 758-1123.
DODGE-1970 Charger, 2 door hardtop, bronze with vinyl roof, bronze interior. V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, 3,000 miles. $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
DODGE1969 Coronet 500, power steering and brakes, factory air, radio, stereo tape. Extra clean. $2550.752-3392 after 6 p.m.
Autos For Sate
PONTIAC-1968 U Mans, 2 dr., hdtp., air condition, $1795. Nelms Motor Co., 1605 Dickinson Ave.
Cooditioned
Special
InstMlta witli aurchaM f maw ^n taosfi ar ttatiaa wapaa. Rat mar UM win raPacaP ta^y
$249
Holt Oidsmobila-Datsun
It! Heakar Road 7S4-311S
PONTIAC-1964 Tempest C\istom, 1 owner, low mileage, 758-1155.
1970 MONTEGO MX
2 door hardtop, 302 Engine, Select-Shift Transmission, Power Steering, AM Radio, White Sidewall Tires, Deluxe Wheel Covers Light Green With Dark Green Vinyl Interior Low Miles. Only . . .
*3295
Smith-Waldrop
756-4267
Greenville, N. C.
Lowest temperature ever recorded in Texas was 23 degrees below zero in Tulia. Feb. 12. 1899.
SPECIAL NOTICES
COED PAMPER ROOM We are proud to announce that Fay Anderson is with us and she invites her friends to come in and visit.
INMEMORIAM
IN MEMORY OF OUR HUS-band & father, Johnnie Lee, who passed away May 15. 1%9, one year ago, we miss you and love you, but God knows best.
Bessie Lee, Johnnie
Wayne Lee, Carolyn Lee.
AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale
VOLKSWAGEN-1967 bus, excellent for converting into a camper. Service record available. $1350. Call 758-3024.
1967 Plymouth
Fury lll,4dr.,power stMring, Automatic transmission, air conditioned, AM radio, light green finish. One local Owner. Only . . .
1595
SMITH WALDROP
756-4267 Greenville, N. C.
Trucks For Sale
1957 INTERNATIONAL VAN. newly overhauled. Excellent for camper. Call 756-0879 or 756-1502.
DAY NURSERY '
FOR YOUR CHILD'S HAPPY growth, enroll him in Waldrop Acres Summer Camp now. Ages 7-12. Located old Tar Road, 756-5956.
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home. 5 days a week. Ill Paris Ave.
DOGS & PETS
AKC AFGHAN HOUND PUP-pies, champion stock, $225 up. Phone 383-4030, Durham.
1969 American
2 dr., sedan, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, white side wall tires, green finish, now only . . .
1595
SMITH WALDROP
7S6-4267 Greenville, N. C.
FORD1965 Custom, 4 dr., V8, straight drive, $600. Rodney Minton, 758-4463._
FORD-1966 Galaxie, 2 dr., hdtp., air condition, $1095. Nelms Motor Co., 1605 Dickinson Ave.__
MUSTANG-67, low mileage. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
1968 AMBASSADOR DPL
290 Engine, Power Steering, Factory Air-Conditioned, AM Radio, Tinted Glass. White Sidewall Tires, Wheel Covers, Individual Front Reclining Seats, Low Mileage. Only ..
*2195'
SMITH WALDROP
754-4247 Greenville, N. C.
OLDSMOBlLE-1965 Cutlass 2 dr. hdtp., $495. Nelms Motcw C^., 1606 Dickinson Ave.
FREE: YOUNG CAT AND kittens. All house broken. Call 756-0191 after 9 a.m.
AKC MINIATURE SCH nauzers, 1 male, 2 female, 8 weeks old. Shots and wormed. 756-1672 after 6 p.m.
WANT TO GIVE AWAY 6 puppies, 5 weeks old, mixed breed, medium size, weaned. 756-1489.
MOVING. NEED GOOD HOME for mixed German Shepherd. Male, 2 years old, gentle. Call 756-1279.
PRETTY PART COLLIE-EN-glish setter puppies. $5. 756-0416.
FREE: BABY KITTENS.
Call 756-0878 after 4:30 p.m.
SPECIAL Poodle ClippingStyling Toy $5, Miniature $8 Stud Service available AKC POODLES FOR SALE with 6 months free clipping __752-6787
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS for sale. 7 weeks old. Call 752-6298.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-pies. 705-A Church St.. Meadowbrook, AI Braxton.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
CLERICAL HELP WANTED. Must be able to work evenings and weekends. Write to Personnel Officer. P. 0. Box 6028, Greenville.
IMMEDIATE JOB OPENING for reliable lady. Fountain-luncheonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in person at Bissettes, 416 Evans St. No night or Sunday work.
WANTED: LADY TO LIVE IN with elderly lady in modern air conditioned duplex, lady not a bed patient. If interested, send name, address and phone number and references to Lady, P.O; Box 1967 Green-ville. __
Brodys-Pitt Plaza Has an opening for saleslady in childrens department. If you like children age 1 to 12 and childrens fashions apply at Brodys - Pitt Plaza.
WAITRESS WANTED. ALSO curb boys or girls. Toms Restaurant. Call 756-1012 or 756-4566._
WANTED: LADY TO LIVE with dderly woman. Cooking and light housekeepii^ required. Car availaUe if needed. Call 756-0966 after 7 p.m.
I
B>lPfhel>aUy^cllctor, fi^v S. C.Sunday, May 17,170Daily Reflector Qassified Ads Work For You
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
EMPLOYMENT
FORSALE
FtmalaHtlpWanttd
Malt Help
Malt Help Wanted
Malt Help Wanted
FORSALE
AVON
HOURS WELL SPENT
Your Sarc Hours Can Earn You $$. IF You Visit Local Customors Witti Avon's Wido Rango Of AAagniflcent Cosmetics And Toiletries And Gifts. Write New, Mrs. Willa Wooten, Box 215, Leon Or., Greenville, Or Call 75-2444.
NEW AND USED CAR SALES man, no experience necessary, will train. Progressive company, many benefits. Write Car Salesman, Box 167, Greenville N.C.
WANTED: EXPERIENCED auto body man. Call 758-1271 after 5 p.m.
Openings in Stokes, Bethel, Greenville, Farmville
rural
and
MARRIED MAN 25 OR OLD-er to learn sales and service work with a large national company. Must be neat, honest, and be able to meet the public. Start at $140 par week with increases to $225 per week if you qualify. Call 752-6808, 8:30-10:30 a.m.
GAS AND DIESEL MECHANICS, experience preferred. Call F k D Motor Co., 825^451 Bethel or 758-4406 Greenville.
Miscellaneous For SbIb
MOBILE HOMES
OPPORTUNITY
Miscellaneous For Sale Mobile Homes For Sale
Wholesale Factory Outlet
DunMii
Employment
Corner
MAIDS NY TO 1125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 100 maids this week. Best homes. Permanent & summer jobs. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300VI .40St. N.Y.C. 10018
SECRETARY-S300-.MONTH -Dr. looking for sharp alert individual to train their way. Typing and Lite Figure work. Nice Boss. Hurry and call Geneva Yadav. Allied Personnel. 756-3147.
Male Help Wanted
WANTED: L P GAS SERVICE-man. Apply Doxol Gas, Win terville. N.C.
SALESMAN
HOW MUCH ARE YOU WORTH?
. . . $5,000 . . $10,000 . . . $20,000 7
SHEET ROCK HANGERS and finishers. Experienced preferred but not necessary if willing to learn. Call 756-0053 after 6 p.m.
WE pay our salesmen a drawing account of up to $12,S00 annually.
WE have an excellent commission structure which allows our people to earn an exceptionally high yearly income by their second year.
WANTED-BRICK MASON For construction of West Craven High School. Located 5 miles south of Van-ceboro on Streets P'erry Rd. in Chips. N.C. Wagoner Construction Company. Apply on site.
WE are the rapidly growing industrial products division of a major NYSE corporation, ottering all the advantages ot a small company but none ot the disadvantages. Our many taceted business involves the manutacture and sale ot industrial products to the institutional, commercial and industrial markets.
AIR CONDITIONING AND heating installation. Some experience. East Carolina Maintenance. 752-3849.
Opening For Salesman
We otter an excellent territory in this area, with no house accounts and no territory realignment, and the repeat nature of our business allows our salesmen to make today's business tomorrow's future. There is an excellent opportunity tor promotion into sales management for those who so desire.
Must be qualified experienced. Apply person:
and
in
WE will teach you our business in the field, not in our house. No technical background is needed.
lack's Cookie
Corporation Airport Road Greenville, N. C.
WE otter an excellent fringe benefit program that includes profit sharing and stock participation programs.
It you're interested, let's talk.
Goldsboro interviews Call Chuck Saletan Mon., May H, after 9 AM 919-735-7901 Out of town call collect
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER -needed at once High school grad on P.T.I. with 18 months experience. Large Benefit Package. Call Carolyn E. Meeks, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
It unable to call, write, details including area code and phone number to: Chuck Saletan
SALESMAN
$15,000 GUARANTEED FIRST YEAR INCOME PROGRAM
PRODUCTS FOR INDUSTRY AND BUSINESS It you are a proven successful salesman earning at least $12,000 net and want to increase your income by SO percent or more in the next two years and are willing to work tor it, you are the man we want in the Greenville-Goldsboro area.
A 5240 per week Draw Program. High Commissions and high reorder business.
We are a AAA-I manufacturing corporation and our successful salesmen's commissions range from $15,000 to over 530,000 per yearl
CALL OR WRITE PERSON-TO-PERSON COLLECT MILTON J.WESTERMAN V.P. National Salesmanager (312 ) 345-5400 Sunday 11:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. Weekdays 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. CHEMTRUST INDUSTRIES CORP.
Maywood, Illinois 401S3
NATIONAL
CHEMSEARCH
CORPORATION
400 Fifth Ave.
New York, NY 10020
Fancy resumes not necessary We hire peoplenot paper
CHRISTIAN OPPORTUNITY Discover how you can earn $10,000 a year and more. ($75.00 -$100.00 a week part-time.) Be your own boss. No investment. Generous Pension Plan. Need local man with strong Church backgrouna tor important Christian work. Write t(>day for free copy of OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED. John Rudin & Co., 22 West Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois 60602.
$125-WK. - UPHOLSTERER Exp. in furniture and auto, upholstering. Parking, Paid Vacation & Free Uniforms. Hurry! Dont Wait! Call Carolyn E. Meeks, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE $100-wk. Draw against 20 percent of gross sales. For the person looking for a tremendous future with one of the Souths fastest growing companies. Call Geneva Yadav, Allied Personnel, 756-3147. Evening appointments can easily be arranged.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Cheaper in the long run.
Gos will never cost you much. lYou'llgef up to 27 miles to the gallon.I
And the amount of oil you use is like a drop
in the bucket, lit only takes 2.7 quarts and almost never needs more between changes.l
And the engine is oir-cooled, so you don't hove to spend a red cent for onti-freeze or rust inhibitors.
And you get more than your money's worth outof a set of tires.
But don't think buying a new Volkswagen is just another gef-rich-quick scheme.
You hove to wait until the second set of tires wear out.
Al Jones Pchelos
Ervin Evens tack Cahoon
ALL THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS HAVE FEE PAID BY COMPANY Engineers
WANTED: TWO ENERGETIC men for sales. First year earnings betweo) $12 and $14,(X)0. This is an opportunity with a new branch operation in Greenville with a rapidly expanding 46 year old company. This is not automotive or insurance. We are looking for men with management ability. Call 752-2553. 6 p.m, - 9 p.m.
offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.
Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of
ANDYS TROPICAL FISH and aquarium and su|^lies. Special weekend only, bbck moUies and zebras, 4 for 50 cents. 5 miles <xi 264 Hwy. 756-2914.
EXTRA SPECIAL
1948 Taylor CrestUne
12' X 48', front Kitclien, 2 bedroom Color agpliancts including wasber, l8,eM BTU air condifionor
Male-Female Help
Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge
Chemical Engineer to S14,ooo
Excellent company with great fringe benefits. Management potential?
A RAWLEIGH DEALER wanted at (xice in your area. Good earnings. Write: E. A. Walton, P. 0. Box 7555, Richmond, Va. Include directions to home.
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green. 24' 2 in. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price 49.50
Just Likt New"*" Till. never been financed. Now in Shady Knoll Mobile Estates.
First $3,400
firm.
takes it. Price is
A FUTURE AT
SUNOCO
3 BAY SERVICE CENTER
Call 758-2534
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
TAPF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St, 752-2175
SPRING CLEARANCE SALE
Civil Engineer to 514,000
Minimum 3 years experience, preferably in plant layout. Relocation not necessary. Excellent company benefits.
Mechanical Engineer to $15,000
CASHIERS, MALE OR FE-male for full time work. 11 a.m. -8 p.m. or 5 p.m.-12 p.m. Part time help, male or female, 11 a.m.-2 p.m. or 5 p.m.-8 p.m. Excellent chance for married women with small families. Apply Hardees, corner 14th and Charles.
SAVE $34 TO $70 ON CEN-tral air conditioning for the home. Cail Sears, 756-2111 for free estimate. Sears Roebuck & Co. Greenville.
2 USED MODEL 415 COX Campers, excellent condition, priced for immediate sale. Also 1 double horse trailer, all steel construction. Stans Sport Center, 1025 Evans St., 758-3613.
To make room for new merchandise, we arc selling several new mobile homes at $150 above invoice. There are 2 and 3 bedrooms in this group.
Big Boy Mobile Homes 264 By-Pass 756-4171
LOCATED ON
expanding
264 BY-PASS
EARN IN EXCESS OF '15,000
DAYS OR EVENINGS CALL 7SI-4203
SUN OIL CO.
Excellent management potential, large national company has area opening. 5 years experience.
Industrial Engineer
to $12,500
Must have experience in cotton, 2 to 4 years experience preferred, must be willing to relocate.
WAITER AND WAITRESS trainees, work as bus boys or bread & butter girls and earn as you learn. Good wages, tips, uniforms furnished, room & board available. Age 18 (w over; work to November. Write or call Personnel Dept., The Homestead, Hot Springs, Va. Phone 839-2680.
Hillside Nursery
Petunias S.50a dozen
Marigolds $.50 a dozen
and all other bedding plants 5.50 a dozen
1969 RITZ CRAFT, 12 x 50, 2 bedrooms, early American furniture. Air conditioner, washer, must sell. Call 752-3531 5-9 p.m.
BE AHEAD OF THE CROWD! Advertise your home improvement services with Classified Ads. Dial 752-6166 now!
758-2428
OPPORTUNITY
ASSOCIATE
Part Time/Full Time
Work Wanted
'1970 Kelvinator Air-Conditioners From 5,000 to 33,000 BTU Five Year Guarantee On All Kelvinator Air-Conditioners
Fishers
Furniture A Appliance 752 3409
AT PARGAS YOU WILL FIND the answer to that old gas range. You can choose the color, the size and the model by Magic Chef. Call 752-5254.
TROPICAL FISH ANDSUPPLIES
Management
Trainees
Textile Trainee
1970 ECU GRADUATE WITH business degree seeks June 1 employment in Greenville area. Contact Ronald Grant, 758-9224 or 756-0246.
Excellent salary and benefits. All you need is ambition.
LIVESTOCK
STRAWBERRIES IRRIGATED and ready to be picked on Farmville Hwy. 264 past Piney Grove Church. Watch for sign on right and turn left. Or call H R. or Carl Crawford, 756-1901.
We will trade any size tanks tor a different size
HOME AND AUTO SUPPLY 718 Dickinson Ave. 758-0202
Sales Management
57,800 start
BLACKSMITH, FAST, DE-pendable service. Write Morris Bray, Box 2043, Greenville.
Excellent company, no overnight, excellent benefits, 4 months training program then move into - '"nagers position if qualified.
BUCKSKIN MARE. SMALL horse. Can be seen at Glenhaven Riding Academy, New Bern Hwy., or call 758-3471, ext. 24.
LOST & FOUND
OCCASIONAL CHAIRS-savings up to $50. Large selection of styles and colors. This is a new shipment. We possibly have just the chair youve been looking for. Check our large selection today. Maxwell Bros. Furniture, 569 S. Evans St., 752-6490.
OUR BIG SALE ON USED and antique furniture is still underway. Dont miss out on this special sale. Stop by now and save! Thompson's Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St., 758-3187.
SNACK VENDING FRANCHISE Earn Up to $900.00 Per Month Part Time Full Time. Own and operate a coin operated vending route close to your home and turn your spare time hours into income.
100 per cent PROFIT WITH NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRODUCTS
No experience necessary as company will obtain all locations for you.
START SMALL Initial Investment As Low As $995.00.
GROW BIG Small Initial cash investment is required, secured by equipment. The company will provide financing on the expansion ot your business. For personal appointment in your area. Write or Call Collect NOW: Profit Dispensers, Inc., 703-797-9757 330 Floyd St.Danville, Va.
7me
Our expanding organiiation needs a local man, woman or partnership team to handle mailings, process orders and keep records for computeriied account lists we supply. There is NO outside selling. NO telephone solicitation required. Our business is conducted by mail, using computer techniques with an unusual incentive program. We supply all types of writing instruments to commercial, industrial and institutional accounts. You can start part or full time and set your own hours. NO inventory required. An immediate investment ot 11190.00 to $3392.00 is required. Age is not a factor, but you need ability to work without supervision and the desire tor your own business. If you are sincere and meet these qualifications, please write and include your phone number tor more details by return mail to:
R. E. BRADLEY
Director, Public Relations
G. Martin Frank, Ltd.
One Martin Avenue Cherry Hill, NJ. 08034
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Sporting Goods
Ma ny excellent openings for Management Trainees and Salesmen.
LOST: CHOCOLATE POINT Siamese cat, female, vicinity of 1 St. & Elm. 758-1308 after 5 p.m.
Administrative
Technical
FOUND: GRAY PERSIAN kitten, owner may claim at 1041 E. Rocksprings Rd.
ONE SET (4) CRAGER SS 14 mag wheels. One set (5), 1970 Chevelle SS 14 wheels. 5 F 70-14 Uniroyal wide oval tiger paw tires, (5,000 miles). One G-70-14 Good year wide tread GT tire, (1500 miles). Call 756-2082 after 5:30 p.m.
66 SIESTA CRUISER, PICK-up camper. $500. Call 756-4442.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.
Accountant $10,000-$! 1,500 start
3 years experience in industry? Ready for a step up? This could be your chance.
LOST - POCKETBOOK AND wallet, vicinity of Pitt Plaza, May 13 about 7 p.m. Reward. Money and pocketbook not important, enclosed papers are needed. 752-5559.
1968 HONDA CB 350; Ithaca shotgun, 16 gauge pump. Call 752-4869.
2 & 3 BEDRM. AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, goo(f location. Call 752-3286. f
ftaKIT MAIAta*
2 OVEN HOTPOINT STOVE. $50. Call 758-4570.
Quality Control Supervisor 58,000 $ 10,000
LOST-GROUP OF KEYS, vicinity of Post Office or city streets, around noon Thurs., if found please call 752-2356.
REACH-IN DAIRY AND FRO-zen food cases. Call 752-6943.
SHADY KNOLLS, 2 bedroom, air conditioned. Call 756-0083.
Experience in small metal paris? This excellent company wants you.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
MECH. ENGINEER-$10,000 to $14,000-FEE PAID-Great future for college grad. Broad Benefit Package. Pittsburgh, Pa. area. Call Carolyn E. Meeks, Allied Personnel, 756-3147. Evening appointments can easily be arranged.
Mechanical Draftsman $8,000 start
IBM ELECTRIC TYPE-writer, $200. Call 752-4080 or 752-6489.
TROPICAL FISH AND aquariums and supplies. Special, weekend only. Black mollies & zebras - 4 for 50 cents. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. 758-0202.
MOBILE HOME FOR SALE or rent, located Shady Knoll, 758-3096.
TRAILER SPACES, WATER furnished, located on Spruce St., close to schools. 756-0729.
Creative?
portunity
position.
Tremendous op-for management
Tropical Fish
New Supply of Tropical Fish Arrived. 758-0202
TROPICAL FISH OR SUP-plies. We will trade any size tank you have for one of a different size. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave. 758-0202.
2 BEDROOM, 12 WIDE, located in city, 756-5851.
Mobile Homes For Sale
$10,000 TO $11,000-PROGRAM-merGrowing Co. needs at once. Experienced Industrial Programmer, Macon, Gewgia area. Call Carolyn E. Meeks, Allied Personnel, 756-3147. Evening appointments can easily be arranged.
ihinhill
Home & Auto Supply
718 Dickinson Avt.
FOR SALE: SWEET to plants. Call L. E. Ayden, 746-6277.
POTA-
Suggs,
1968 DELUXE MOBILE home. 60 X 12, 2 bedroom, new-air conditioner and washing machine. Must sell. 758-1900.
mt:
CARRIAGE HOUSE
Ixtcated On The New Bern Highway
Luxury Two Bedroom Apartments
I*2 Baths
Wall to Wall Carpets /\ir Conditioned
/VII Electric Dishwasher Garbage Disposal Patio & Swimming Pool
Hesideiit Manager Phone 756*3450
of
Greenville
209 E Third Si 258 7107
SALE AT SEARS freezers, air conditioners, refrigerators. Save now. Sears Roebuck & Co. Greenville.
ON
and
PICK YOUR OWN STRAW-berries or buy already picked. Littles Nursery, 2 miles West on 264. Call 756-3626.
50 X 12 CONNER, ONE OR 2 bedrooms, small equity and assume payments. Call 752-6947.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALES REPRESENTATIVE: Progressive food company needs young mature person for eastern North Carolina with Greenville as a base. Training program plus excellent vancement. New car plus penses. $6,250 plus year bonus. Call Tom Williams 446-1132, Snelling & Snelling, 138 Western Ave., Rocky Mount, N.C.
STRAWBERRIES, PICK your own, at 35 cents a quart or buy them picked. At Roundtree, 746-3460.
23 TELEVISION, EMERSON console, $35. 914 New Mens Dorm, 752-9291.
ad-
ex-
end
150,000 USED BRICKS FOR sale, very reasonable price. Also 2 story house in good condition. Purchaser must move house and clear let. Call 758-2281 or 752-3839.
40 G.E. COPPERTONE electric range, $150. Call 756-2450 after 5:30 p.m.
FIRE
EXTINGUISHER
Service
Sales
Contact
MOST ^ DEPENDABLE BRAND THIS SIH CF BRAND-NEW
Fire Safety Co,
KARASTAN AREA RUGS and Carpet, All sizes, styles, and colors. Home Furniture Co. 752-2879.
College Court "76"
East lOth Street Greenville, N. C.
CARPET BINDING, scatter rugs, and room size rugs. Whitehurst Floors, 103Trade 756-2747.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OLDSMOBILE
SALE
ALL THIS WEEK
AIR (NDITIONED (FOR YOUR SUMMER DRIVING COMFORT)
Rallye 350
4-4-2
Cutlass Coupe
Cutlass Sedan
Cutlass Wagon
Vista Cruiser
9 Delta Coupe 9 Delta Sedan
9 Delta Custom Sedan
Delta Royale Coupe 9 Ninety Eight Coupe
Ninety Eight Sedan
Toronado
"A
Rockqt For Evqry Pockqf Large Selection of Colors
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE
101 Hooker Road 756-3115
When you look at Datsun... count on the no-cost extras that count.
More Economical Powerfrom an advanced-engineered, 96 HP overhead cam engine. Up to 30 miles per gallon.
9 Flatter, Smoother Ride -single strut front suspension, fully
independent
4/Door
rear (Sedan only), front disc brakes.
First Cabin Comfort
-front buckets, flowthrough fresh air, all-vinyl upholstery.
4-speed all-synchro trans.(Opt.
3-speed automatic.)
Drive a Datsun... then decide at:
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE
101 Hooker Road
756-3115
'70 Dodge Charge 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, V8, bronze with bronze bucket seats and white vinyl top, 3,000 actual miles.
$3495
1968 Buick WildcatFour Door hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioned, cream exterior burgundy interior, 20,000 actual
$2795
** Chevy || Nova 4 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic tran-fission, power steering, power brakes, 6 cylinder, blue with blue interior, one local owner, 32,000 actual miles, extra clean.
1963 ChevroletTwo door hardtop radio, heater, automatic tran smission, power steering, V-t engine. Red with Red interior, local owner. Sharp
$995
$1295
48 Chevrolet Impala convertible, radio, heater, power steerinig, 327 engine, capri-cream with black top, factory warranty left.
$2295
'67 Chevy II Nova 4 door sedan, radio, heater, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, beige with beige interior, 17,000 miles factory warranty remaining.
$1495
'68 Ford Galaxie 500 2 dr., hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, factory air condition, wire wheel covers, 22,000 mile factory warranty left, yellow with beige interior, sharp car.
1967 Bel Air-Station Wagon, radio heater, automatic transmission, factory air-conditioned, V-l engine white with blue interior. One local owner. Clean.
$1995
$2295
'68 Chevrolet Caprice 4 dr., hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, factory air condition, 327 engine, blue with
White vinyl top. $2495
1969 Corvette ConvertiWe-AAA-FM radio, heater, four speed tran whit*reen miles **' 77,000
$4495
'68 Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr., hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, maroon with black vinyl
1969 AAustang2 door hardtop radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, V-l engine, white with Mack vinyl top, red interior, factory warranty
$2595
Chevrolet Impala Custom Coupe 2 door hardtop, radio, heater,
Mue interior, one owner, factory warranty remaining.
1961 Chevelle SS-396Two door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission, power steering, red with black vinyl top
$2495
$1795
'66 Chevelle Malibu station wagon, VI, automatic transmissian, power steering, radio, hoator, luggage reck, turquoise with turquoise interior, white top.
1967 Chovroitt Bel Air4 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, one local owner, beige with beige interior $1595
$1595
'59 Chevrolet 2 ton tractor, 5th wheel.
full air,
$995
Phelps Chevrolet
'East Carolina's Number One Volume Dealer Memorial Drive 756-2150
f'
The Daily Rcflwtar, Grecaville, N. C.
iy,UaylT,lt-.B.li
FORVOUR
home
forvour
farm
OPPORTUNITY
OPPORTUNITY
WANT TO MOONLIGHT? Make me an offer! Self - service Laundromat for sale. Call 752* 3466 after 5:30 p.m.REAL ESTATEPROFESSIONALBelvoir Highway
Near Burroughs WeUcome. Small home with 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with carpeting and fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, large family room with built-ins, utility room, and carport. $11,000County Road No. 1562.
PAINT WORK WANTED: IN-side and outside. Also roof work. June White, 752-5448 after 6 p.m.
Frame home 3 miles west of Grimesland. $11,000502 Pittman Drive.
Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace and built-ins, kitchen-den combination, carpeting, screened porch, central - air conditioning, carport and storage. $19,000REAL ESTATE
PROPERTY FOR SALE1809 Greenville Blvd.
Brick home with 3 bedrooms, kitchen with breakfast area, living room with fireplace, utility room, office, separate garage. Loan assumption. $30,000Lots For Sale
618 Clark Street
The is a good residential lot, $0 feet by 90/i feet. Yours for only:1914 E. 8th Street.
$2yO0O
Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room with carpeting and dining area at one end, large kitchen - den combination, utility room, all curtains and drapes, air-conditioner, outside storage. Ideal location for College and schools. $23,500
816 Evans Street
A fine location for business in downtown Greenville. Contains one story frame house and 82' by 159' lot.Charles Street.$18,500 Investment Property
Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with dining area, kitchen, family room, closed porch. New roof, new furnace, just painted, floors refinished. $25,000 FHA-VA-$24,000 Conventional
Stokes, N. C.
Store and lot for sale. Brick veneered store with office, rest room, and gas blower. The store is 40 feet by 100 feet, the lot is 200 feet by 120 feet. All For:
Laura Lane, Winterville.
$27,500
Morehead City, N. C.
Lovely brick home with 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, utility, foyer, double garage and storage, 2 baths. $25,000
1905 Brook Road.
Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, large kitchen with utility, family room with fireplace and built-ins, screened porch, carpeting throughout, 2 window air-conditioners (18,000 BTU's). Near shopping center and schools. $28,500
Two story frame house with lot at 1106 Arendell Street, in the downtown area. The house has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living and dining rooms downstairs, and one bedroom upstairs. Also, one large and one small kitchen. House has been a tourist home, and has garage and workshop. The lot is 50'
X 110'.
$18,000
1407 E. 4th Street
2212 Charles Street.
Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, foyer, dining room, family room with fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, utility, screened porch, carport and storage, carpeting throughout. Near schools and shopping center. Loan Assumption. $30,000
Brick veneer house with 4 bedrooms and garage apartment, both completely furnished. Can expect a monthly income of $375. The lot is 105 feet wide and 129 feet deep. This will make an excellent investment.
406 Cemetary Road
FOR OTHER HOMES, FARMS, LOTS, AND BUSINESS PROPERTY... CONTACT D. G. Nichols Agency 752-4012, 752-4585,
Mrs. Paregoy 758-3637 Mrs. Stott 752-4364
Two mobile homes, completely furnished, with 2 bedrooms each, bit drums, plumbing, and all equipment. Also includes lot, 50 feet by 110 feet. Income is $140 a month.
$8,000
J. L Harris & Sons
^icUoU
752-4012 752 4585 Mrs. Stott 752-4364
A BETTER WAY OF LIFE is yours when you sell household goods for cash with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!
Real Estate Property Management Repairs Painting 2(MW. 10th St.
758-4711
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS &
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.
EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
BUSINESS MACHINES HOME IMPROVEMENT
Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St. 756-3175
CABINETS
Roofing & Siding
installed by skilled mechanics.
Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.
264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day - 756-2572 Night
Tetterton
i'abinei
Makers
PAINTING & WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F. House Co. 756-4758
PLUMBING
l.'VH EVANS .ST
7.56-4700
HEATING
Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years (rf Continuous service to residents (rf Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co., located in Ayden, 24 hour service. We specialize in new and repair work. Office, 74^ 6010; Residence, 752-2791.
UPHOLSTERING
TOO LITTLE, TOO BIG! SELL outgrown t(>ys with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 now!
SPECIAL
Sofa Beds 138 Seat Covers 120 Up ureenville Custom Trim A Upholstr>
M ytars xparianca in this arta. 387 Spruce St. 752-4076
PROFESSIONAL
JAMES SUPERETTE Call after 9 a.m. or write Sollie James. Rt. l Box 258, Stokes, 759-3821.Goodson Roofing Service
Every kind pf rooting rtpairs expertsmost modem equipment
Guarantee On All Work
NanJo Hairstyling has now opened a REDUCING SALON 3002 E. 10th 753-4414
Don't waste money with inexperience roofers. Small jobs, commercial, and industrial.
CALL
752-2142 OR 752-2691
REAL ESTATE
DO YOU NEED AN ANSWER-ing service? Am interested in establishing a new 24 hour answering service. 756-3420 after 5 p.m.
for better buys in
real estate
CALL OR SEEE. H. Williford
SIGNS. TRUCK LETTERING, billboards, inside and outside signs. Call 758-4942.
List Your Property With Us 313Cotanche PL 8-3911. Night PL 2- 44092402 Jefferson Drive
3 bedroom, brick veneer, with full garage. Nice wooded lot. Pay equity and assume existing loan.Ed TiptonAgency
mCALL 756-0911
For Appointment.Lots For Sale
Houses For Sale
3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE in Falkland, large lot, $15,(MX). Call 752-7652 after 5 p.m.
DUPLEX APT., WILLOW and Stancill Drive. 2 bedrooms each, carport. $23,500. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.
327 Clairmont $14,765 115 S. Woodlawn S8,700 1119 S. Washington $9,600
Bowen Realty-Realtors 752-7194
DAD WONT HAVE TO sleep in the dogs house he can use a nice workshop. Lovely 3 bedroom home. 2 full baths, carpeted living and dining rooms, foyer, large family room, kitchen, and 2 car garage. Call for details 210 Fairland Rd. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.
107 ROTARY AVE., 3 BED-rooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, front and back porches. Central heat and air conditioning. $12,500. Call Moye & Overton Realty Co., 758-4585.
AYDEN
702 Snow Hill St.
3 bedroom, large living room, foyer, 2 baths, kitchen and den, central heat and air, carpet and drapes, carport, outside storage, good location with trees and shrubs.
$24,700 505 Colonial St.
New 3 bedroom, living room, IV2 bath, kitchen and den, garage, central heat and air conditioning.
$18,500
CALL
Chester Stox
746-6116 or 746-3308
BY OWNER, THREE BED-room V/z baths, large living room, kitchen, den, utility room, garage. Central heat, completely carpeted. Three miles from Burroughs Wellcome. Days, 752-5775, nights, 752-4207.
BY ECU PROFESSOR, 2 story, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, living room, dining room, den, study, kitchen, screened porch, central air, nice neighborhood. Convenient to ECU and BW. August Occupancy. $23,000. Call 752-4958.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1969 Ford
Galaxie 500, 4 dr., hardtop, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning, AM radio. Burgundy with white vinyi roof, white vinyi interior, factory car with warranty. Oniy . . .
*2995
SMITH-WALDROP
754-4247 Gretnville,N. C.
CHICK THESI COLUMNS NOW FOR FAST, DEPENDABLE HELP
REAL ESTATE
RENTALSHouses For SaltApartmtnts For Rent
New Development One O A KindAjiden Countiy Club
3 bedroom, 2 bath, living room, dining room, kitchen, extra large den, fireplace, beam ceiling, built-ins with self cleaning oven, built-in bar in den, electric heat, air conditioning. Largo patio. 2 car garage ft workshop. Also fully carpeted. Contact: Jack R. Raines, 744-3138 day or night for appointment. Loan available.
Tut
APARTMENT AAore than just a place to livt.
Located at the North end of Elm Street on tht Tar Rivtr 1-2 bedrooms unfurnishtd or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.
Recreational facilities include party house, pool, largo river front park, and picnic area.
Contact:Jack R. Raines Rt. 1,Box440
Resident
Mgr.
7S2-4225
Featuring
Appliances
Ayden, N. C.
Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.
204 NICHOLS DRIVE, 3 BED-room, Vk bath, kitchen-den combination, carpet, air conditioned, storm windows & doors. Fenced back yard. Pay equity and assume loan. Call 758-2084.RENTALSApartments For Rent
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.
RIVERFRONT LOTS FOR sale. Wilbur Tetterton, Building Contractor, Box 764, Washington, N.C. 946-7463.
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, $125. 2 bedroom unfurnished, $100. Wall to wall carpet, air conditioning, heat and water furnished. 2401 E. 3rd St., call M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr., 752-6121.
STADIUM APTS. NEW, 1 bedroom, furnished, excellent location, no car needed between mens dorms and coliseum. 756-4671 or 752-5700.
BRENTWOOD APARTMENTS Modem, completely furnished, 2 bedroom, air conditioned. Vacancy for summer occupancy. See resident manager, E. 10th St. Greenville.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
SCOTTISH MANOR, 311 Lewis St. large 1 bedroom apartment. Completely furnished, carpet, draperies, central vacuum, system. Water, 1 block from university. Call 752-3166 day or 758-1371 nights.
ELM VILLA 208 S. Elm St. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, beautifully furnished, fully carpetee!, air conditioned, utilities furnished, patio & laundry room. 752-3376.
NICE DUPLEX APARTMENT in Farmville, 2 bedroom, kitchen, living room tilc^bath, carport. Call 753-3503, Farmville, nights.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt., Redwood Apts., 804 E. 3rd St. 752-6137 day or 756-3465 night.
BEGINNER'S LUCK - 3 BED-room home with low down payment. 2814 Jackson Dr. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.
2-bedroom, air condition, 6-clo$ets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, clubhouse, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel: 7.56-4151
Houses For Rent
STRATFORD ARMS APTS. 1900 Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2, and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. Phone 756-4800.
TO SETTLED COLORED woman or couple, 1 or 2 bedroom house with modern conveniences. Close downtown. Call 752-3847 after 6 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EDNA'S BEAUTY SHOP ISNOWOPEN!
Edna Hodges, Thelma Braswell.
756-3980
1969 JAVELIN SST
2 door Hardtop, 343 Engine, Automatic Transmission. Power Steering, Power Brakes, Factory Air-conditioned, Radio, Wide-Oval Tires, Bucket Seats With Console, Bronze Finish, With Tan Interior, One Local Owner. Only . . .
*2795
SMITH-WALDROP
754-4247 Greenville, N. C.
TIRED OF PAYING
THAT RENT . . .
Month after month and watching it go down the drain? Why not let that money oo toward equity in a brand new home at Sherwood Greens? You may be able to buy a home for very little down and no more rent than you are now paying. Come on out to Sherwood Greens and visit our fully furnished model home at 200 Fairway Drive. The model home will be open daily from 8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
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RENTALS
RESORTS
Wanted To RtiifHouses For RentCottages For Rent
3 ROOM APARTMENT, FUR-nished, no children or pets. Call Jeffersons FlcMrist, 752-6195.
3 BEDROOM. FRESHLY painted house, 1 bath, central heat, 150 deposit, $115 per month. Call 758-2259.
ATLANTIC BEACH COT-tage, The Sea Shell, E. Atlantic Blvd. Call Bruce Garris 524-5507, Griffon.
3 BDRM. HOUSE OR FLAT by professor for next sdxwl year. Prefer east side, air. 1400 sq. ft., will lease. 7SS-4079 or write Box 2485, Greenville, N.C.
4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH, BRICK, upstairs apartment, close to ECU. Call 758-2649 or 758-2653.WANTEDWanted To Buy
IN WINTERVILLE, 2 BED-room house, partiaUy air conditioned, reasonable. 756-1620 nights.
WANTED: GOOD USED
motule home. Approximatelv 12 X 55 or 60. 746-6519, Ayden.
WANTED; UNFURNISHED, 2 be<kt)om house (xr apartment by June 1 for married students. Must have kitchen stove and refrigerator. Write or call J. D. Hales, 645 N. Leak St. Southern Pines. N.C. 28387.CLASSIFIED DISPLAYOffice Spece for Rent
UPTOWN OFFICE SPACE now available. Wall to wall carpet, heat and central air condition, janitorial service. Call M. B. Massey, Jr., Agent, 752-3900 day or 752-5824 night.
FULL SIZE AUTOMOBILE, 1963, 1964, or 1965. in exceUent condition. Will pay cash. Call 746-6707.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS-Winterville, 1 bedroom furnished, Turcotte Realty 752-3881.
3 OFFICES IN TETTERTON Building. C(Hitact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. Peregoy 758-3637, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.Rooms For RentHARDWARE
STORM WINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-4116
1969 Mercury
Colony Park station wagon, 4 passongtr, powtr stoortng, powor brakos, powor windows, factory air conditioning, AM-FM storoo rodio, factory warranty, light gold finish with woodliko trim. Factory car. Only . . .
*3895SMITH-WALDROP
754-4247 Greonvilif, N. C.
ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. DesiraNe location, close-in, private entrance, water furnished. Reasonable rent. Also several nice large bedrooms for girls. 758-1436.
LARGE ROOM FOR 2 OR 3 male students. Refrigeratf*. 601 So. Elm St. 758-2392 or 756-1747.
ROOMS FOR MALE STU-dents or young working men. 752-7512 afternoons or nights.
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, Washington St. in Meadowbrook, $40 per mo., 756-1307.
ROOMS FOR SUMMER AND fall. Air conditioned, phone, refrigerator. Call 752-3807.
LARGE ROOM WITH AIR conditioning, 2 large closets, garage, included to college or working gentleman. Call 752-3590.
AIR CONDITIONED ROOM for 2 girls with kitchenette, 1041 E. Rocksprings Rd.
1 BEDROOM WITH TWIN beds and private bath, also other privileges for 2 girls. 752-2352.
RESORTS
Cottages For Rent
CLEAN COTTAGE FOR rent, Atlantic Beach, West Terminal Blvd. Lester Garris, 746-3284.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1966 Volkswagen
2 dr., radio, white sidewall tires, new red finish, extra clean. Only . . .
1095
SMITH-WALDROP
754-4247 Greenville, N. C.
PICK-UP
SALE
ALL THIS WEEK
70 Datsun Vi ton Pickup
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Rugged, Efficiant 94 H.P. Overhead Cam Engine that lips regular ga*up to 30 milts par gallon
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8 pickups in stockReady for immadlate deliveryyour choice of colors
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE DATSUN, INC.
101 Hooker Road 756-3115
OPEN HOUSE
EVERYDAY 1 P.M. til 6 P.M.
In Greenville's Newest Suburban Pre-Planned Community Designed For Elegant Living in the $23,000 $32,000 Range.
RED OAK
Red Oak is conveniently located 6/10 of a mile out on
264 Byposs West
AMERICAN CLASSK: * * * HOMES * *
. FAR ENOUGH OUT TO BE OUT . . CLOSE ENOUGH IN TO BE IN . . .
3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, formal living room and dining room, don and kitchan, utility room and garagt, central air conditioning make this a lot of home for tht money.
.,,3,. down. ,23,500
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchan -dining - dan combination, utility room, garage, central air-$l,400 down.
*24,200
A real buy on a 4 bedroom homo with 2 baths, kitchen - dining room, living room, utility room, garage, central air conditioning, and wall-to-wall carpeting$MSO
*24,700
Go with class. This home has 3 badrooms, formal living and dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, 2 baths, garage, central alr-$1,750 down.
*26,400
Rnd what you like in this homo having 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room and dining room, kitchon - don, and
*23,500
This could be tho one for you. It has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchon-don, utility room, carfwrt, central air conditioning$1,300 down. 12 J 2 JQ
Firtplaco for salt along with dan, kitchan, living room, 2 baths, 3 badrooms, utility room, garagt and central air.$1,750 down.
If nont of the othors have what your want, ch^k this 3 bedroom homo with formal Hvlng and dining room, kitchen, den with firoplact, 2 baths, garagt, and central air 11,925 down.
*27,250
*26,350
THE ULTIMATE. 3 bedrooms, 2Vii baths, foyer, dishwasher, all alactric, central air (5 tons),dan with fireplaca, desk, heokshtlvos, playroom, intercom, central vacuum, sawing room$2,950 down.
*32,500
N. C.Swity, May n. IfTt
Tite Ultimate Weapon May Itself Deter Senators
Ediiar*i Mte: In tii sadmridnidecttioni toconmiit <: ^ . _ * .... .... ........
EdUor*! Mit: Ib tte debate BOW takiac shepe ie the Senate ow VMaan. moch viH be said about who hat the coBstitytiena] auteity to wage war. The fol-lowBf articie puts the question IB fiatoncal perspective.
By JOHN BECKLER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - In their effort to cut off funds to carry on the Vietnam war. Capitol Hill foes of U.S. involvement in Southeast Asia are reaching for the ultimate weapon available to Congress to try to influence presidential decisions.
But just as nuclear power has become too awesome to be useful in settling disputes between nations, the drastic nature of the step proposed in Congress is likely to keep it from being taken.
If the certainty they would be provoking a constitutional crisis does not deter the House and Senate from acting, the possibility that they might be depriving American soldiers under fire of anything they needed, probably will.
The House already has made it clear it will not move in this direction, decisively rejecting several proposals last week. That in itself should be sufficient notice that even if the Senate does adopt any of the several measures before it, they are unlikely to go any further.
But that is not to say Senate approval of a proposal to withdraw financial support from the war, or even the Cambodian campaign, would not have a profound effect on President Nixon. No presidential policy is likely to last very long or be very effective without majority support of the peoples elected representatives.
There has been much talk in Congress in recent years, reaching a crescendo since Nixon sent U.S. troops into Cambodia, that Congress should assert itself and restore the constitutional balance between the executive and legislative branches in making war and conducting foreign policy.
But there has never been a balance in the sense that the President and the Congress shared equally in formulating and carrying out foreign policy
and fluidag dedsieni to commit U.S. amed foreet to actica.
The Constitution divides re-RKNwbUity between the executive and legislative branches, but hanfly balances it. Congress has the power to declare war and provide for any army and navy, while the President is commander-in-chief of the armed forces.
The President has the power to negotiate treaties, but must get the advice and consent of the Senate.
The balance that exists under this arrangement has been a seesawing one for 180 years.
Strong presidents and times of crisis have tended to enlarge presidential powers. Congressional influence has bloomed in other, more peaceful administrations.
For the most part, 19th century presidents were more inclined to observe congressional perogaves in foreign affairs than their 20th century successors. although Presidents of every era have sent U.S. troops abroad without obtaining congressional approval.
The difference between then and now is mainly the difference between the foreign relations of the 19th and 20th centuries.
Sending gunboats to tiny, backward countries to protect American citizens whose danger was usually in direct proportion to the degree of American interest in the area and pursuing the pirates of the Barbary Coast are hardly the equivalent of the problems with which modem presidents have confronted Congress.Honeymoon Cut Very Short
TORQUAY, England (UPD-A judg^ placed Brian Weekes on two years probation when Weekes explained why he neglected to pay the hotel bill on his honeymoon.
Weekes said he had started married life with only 30 shillings in his wallet and was too proud to ask his bride for money. So he fled the hotel secretlyalso leaving behind his new Missus, who took it so unkindly she has separated from him.
Since 1960 the dominant pori-tion of the United States in international affairs, the rise of Communist power to challenge it, the changing nature of war and the increasing destructiveness of weapons have created a situation never envisioned by the founding fathers.
The power to declare war, which both the makers of the Constitution and, until recently, the Congress regarded as the ultimate check on presidential war-making, has become meaningless.
Undersecretary of State Nicholas Katzenbach told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee in 1967 that in a war of limited objectives, such as in Vietnam, a declaration of war would not reflect the limited objectives. And in international affairs generally, he said, a war declaration has become obsolete.
During the last two decades the presidential power to cwn-mit U.S. troops to battle without prior approval by Congress has been used extensivelyin Korea, Lebanon, the Dominican Republic and to dispatch more than a half-million men to Vietnam. It is the growth of that power the Senate wants to check.
If it were simply a constitutional question to be discussed and voted on in the abstract there is little doubt both houses of Congress would be in wide agreement that something should be done to curb presiden-Truck Brakes Be 'Touch Type*
PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI)-A new control panel for big trucks will make touch typists out of truck driversand the nations highways will be safer as a result.
The safety brake control panel ends driver confusion when brakes are needed in an emergency, Omark Industries says. Once a driver learns the shapes of the panels three buttons, he can operate the brakes without taking his eyes off the road. Present look-alike controls sometimes lead to confusion and accidents when drivers change trucks.
tial power. But now the abstract question cant be separated from the Vietnam war and that is what makes it so hard for Congress to do anything at this time.
With the United States deeply involved in Southeast Asia and the future course of events there very uncertain, the President, as commander-in-chief, has a strong constitutional basis for conducting the war as he sees fit.
To say that Congress has the constitutional power to stop financing the war doesnt diminish the Presidents constitutional power to conduct it. If both should choose to go the full route, the resulting impasse would produce a constitutional crisis of unprecedented proportions.
That the Vietnam war and not the balancing of constitutional powers is the real issue in the Senate is indicated by the directly opposing views taken by Sen. J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., before and after Vietnam.
The office of the president, regarded by Fulbright as the most effective source of foreign policy in 1961, is now seen by him as one with unchallenged power of life or death over American citizens.
Fulbright hoped a start had been made on beefing up congressional prerogatives last summer. Under his leadership the Senate passed, 70 to 16, a resolution stating the president should not use U.S. forces to carry out a national commitment unless that commitment had been concurred in by Congress. It had no force of law but its sponsors feel it should have led Nixon to seek congressional approval before sending troops into Cambodia.
If such resolutions are too weak to command presidential compliance and cutting off funds is too drastic a step for Congress to take, debate and voting on such proposals do pro- I vide the focus for public opin- j ion. I
And that is the real power j Congress can bring to bear on the President.
It is clear the drive for public support by the six senators sponsoring an amendment to cut off all funds for war in
Southeast Asia by June 30, 1971, has as its major aim puttii^ political pressure on Nixon to end U.S. involvement in Vietnam.
The resolution has virtually no chance of being adopted by Congressif it should somehow squeak through it could hardly
muster the ^o-thirds majority needed to ovride a certain presidential vetobut a strong vote for it, or passage by the Senate alwie, could hardly be ignored by Nixon.
Such a vote could well be the action Professor Ruhl J. Bart
lett had in mind when he was asked by the Senate Forngn Relations Committee what the Senate could do to regain a voice in foreign affairs.
The Senate may need to do something rather drastic on some occasion, replied Bar
tlett, a professor of diplomatic history at Tufts, to make sure its authority is understood and needs to be respected. It may be that the Senate will have to say to the President on some occasion, We will not stand for this any long*.
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The Toy SoldierThe DaUy Reflector, Greeoville, N. CSaaday, May 17,17*-C-1Grew Up
By DAVE WHITNEY Aueelatci Prett Writer
DES MOINES. Iowa (AP) -Toy soidiera, like the boys who once played with them, have come of age and are taking certain areas of the country by storm.
The little lead soldim, which once sold for a few cents a dozen. now cost up to as much as t2S apiece, and are in demand by members of the Military Miniature Society.
Art Riser, 2S, president of the societys Iowa branch, has been collecting military figurines since childhood. He estimates that hes got 500 or 600 of the old toy lead soldiers and that they have a good antique value now.
I also have about 10 connoisseur pieces. They Uke as much as a months spare time to complete, says Riser, a graphic designer fr a national publishing fun, who is typical of the professional iHisinessmen who have made a hobby of coll'ect-ing, and painting military miniatures.
Peter J. Blum, president of the Military Historical Society, describes the currmt rapid growth of the military miniature business as a challenge condensed in miniature.
The splendor and excitement of the past come alive as the military miniature intriguingly telescopes both time and space to capture a climatic moment of history. The effectiveness of the end result lies in the c(rilectors alnlity to paint the minute details with a steady hand.
If the artist has done his job well, the military miniature ceases to be a mere painted lead figurine, but instead becomes an actor portraying a role in history, Blum says.
On occasion people are amazed that grown men will continue to play with toy soldiers, says Riser, adding that my wife finally decided to paint a figure and found out how much time is involved. Now she is tolerant of both the time and money I spend on my miniatures. Thats the way wives of ardent collectors have to be. Hiere are several types of military miniatures on the market today. The most costly, and possibly the most accurate, are cast in lead, and include both individual soldiers and mounted fitting men.
War game figures are usually of a small size, ranging from about one inch high to the standard coHectors fi^re of 54mm or about two-and-one-quarter inches high.
There are also plastic models, that are less expensive than the lead figurines, and require less time to complete. But, the front line collectors seem to prefer the lead models, udiich range in price from $2 to $6 for an individual soldier up to $25 for a mounted military figure.
CoUectOTs have a choice of models which range back in history to the days of the Roman Emjure. Each miniature must be painted down to the minutest detail.
Although the Iowa group has not yet grown large enough to stage war games, many state (M*ganizations have dioramas de-piting actual historical battles.
The aim of the collector is to complete both the miniature soldier and the scene of the battle down to the last detail. This often entails documentation to determine what the lighting conditions were, which may lead to the building of simulated campfires.
Ground, rivers, tents, canncms and other equipment must also be reproduced in scale to complete the diorama. The varying available sizes of miniature soldiers give die artisan an opportunity to lend depth to his diorama.
But, to the modem toy soldier collector one of the most rewarding aspects of the game is die fact that it requires only a w(Ht space the size of an ink bl(gtar, a few fine brushes, some paints, a lead figurine, and a vivid imagination to create your favorite bit of military history.
Counterfeiters
Already In Jail
BLOEMFONTEIN. South Africa (AP) Police wwted dili-gendy for four months to put a gang of coin counterfeiters behind bars only to discover the culprits alrea^ were in the local Jail. Prisoners had organized a makeshift mint with primidve equipment to make SO-cent coins.
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C-1TWMIy RdtedM*. GreeivOle, N. CSudajr. May 17. If7t
Increase
By MICHAEL D. M088ETIG BRUSSELS (UPl) - Armed robbers are bringiag a bit of American Wild West to Brus-seband theres talk, seriously, of vigilante action to curb them.
Since the start of tlas year, 21 banks as'j stores have been hit by aoh> gunmen or armed gangs. By American standards their first heists were small $5,000 or so on the average. But this month the robbers expanded their operations, hitting two bank money trucks on the road to Liege and getting away with more than $40,000.
Until this month, too, the robberies had been carried out without shootings, despite a good deal of pistol waving at frightened clerks and customers. But on April 9 a gang shot and seriously wounded two Brussels banks employes.
As Stiffer Enforcement The shootings have raised a storm of denuind upon pdice for more effective action against the criminals.
One Belgian magazine, Por-quoi Pas (Why Not?) suggested editorially that if banks and merchants cannot be given IM'oper attention by the police, private law enforcers or vigilante groups diould be organized.
It is not yet the Wild West, the magazine said, but it could come to that.
The governments first response to the crime wave has been to introduce legislation tightening up the countrys 1933 gun laws and esUblishing controls on the sales of hunting weapons previously sold without restrictions.
Police Forces Fragmented A basic problem for the police is divided responsibility. The National Justice Ministry has a special detective force, the national gendarmerie reports to both the justice and defense ministries, and each of the 19 communes in Brussels has its own police force.
When a robbery occurs, detectives and p<dice from all three forces converge on the scene in a wail of sirens. But once there, they frequently do not cooperate with each other.
The public complainingand ridiculecomes in such instances as a recent robbery when the converging forces managed to round up and arrest four men. But the robbers escaped, shooting their way free. The police had forgotten to search them for weapons.
The Belgian police date to the paleolithic period, Porquoi Pas complained, Without formation, without coordination, there is a total confusion of responsibility leading to a depln-able spirit of coopera
tion.
Too For For The English To See
PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) A none too steady ^ec-tator in the back of the hall at a political rally got annoyed at the clutter of television gear on stage. Mr. Chairman, whats all those lights, cameras and things 1 the stage?
Bystanders tried to hush the drunk by explaining the equipment belonged to a crew from British Broadcasting Ccnpora-tion. Tell them to switch those lights off. Were too far in any case. Hie English will never be able to see us from this far.
Door Dashod In Path Of Auto
ASHLAND,y. (AP) - Two moUxists in Ashland were very much surprised when a deer darted into the path of their cars in the downtown section.
A conservation officer said the deer apparently came from Ohio and swam the Ohio River, (hen became confused and was struck while hying to flee.
Aroo Is Tops In Plant-Growing
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Misrsoo County, which includes Louisville, ranks among die top plant-growing counties In the oaltoD idr doflar-volume
lie oooBty agricultural agent Qfg tie vataBo eoBMi from or-
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C4-TV Dafly Reflector. GreemriHe. N. Sunday. May 17.1170
News Executive Tells Of
Life Behind Prison Walls
ElMTOitS N01C: Ettfeoe J. bwD, anthor of the following article, sprat 10 da]rs talking and mizing with inmates in the federal prison at Danbury. Conn. Brown, president of the Ottaway News Service and former pd)lisher of the Daidxiry News-Hmes. sought to learn first hand about life and refmro efforts in a prison.
and was dehiged with com-piaints such as:
I have bera framed."
The D.A. conned me into the wrong plea.
Now Im rehabilitated the warden keeps me in prison out of spite."
The food is lousy. (I found the food varied and acceptable.)
Im going to write to my congressman about this jail."
By EUGENE J. BROWN DANBURY. Conn. (AP) ~ Lock em up and throw away the keyl is the harsh philosophy of many an otherwise tolerant citizen towards the man who commits a crime.
But its not the pMlosophy of the Federal Bureau of Prisons or of wardens like Frank Kenton, head of the federal prison nere, wl believe in reform and rehabili lOn.
But if rehabilitation" is the reformers answer, many prisoners consider it a dirty" word. They would prefer to do their rehabilitation in their own way in their own timeon the outside.
For the first few days of my 10-day stay I was r^rded as a complaint spy for the warden,
All inmates, except those in special detention, have free run o( the open compound, can watch television in the lounges, I^ay ball, lift weights, watch the bocce players, look at movies, read newspapers, buy $20 worth of goods a mgnth at the prison store, and socialize with other prisoners. They are of course, obligated to do daily work in one of the numerous prison industries or service units. It wouldnt be a bad lifeon the outside.
A major problem here, as in all prisons, is homosexuality. Prison officials say little can be done about it except to keep homosexuals away from each other, when possible.
Many inmates complain about being kept from women for long
periods of time. How do you expect IB to be rehabUiuted when we cant act like mra?" is an oft-stated question, and one for which prison officials have no answer.
While prison officials have not found a substitute for family life, they have bera working hard at job training and education. Many federal prisons are teaching trades which, hopefully, will help parolees stay out of prison. In line with this new policy, jobs such as glove sewing and license stamping are being phased out in favw of courses in motor repair, plumbing heating and electrical crafts. At the same time many prisons are offering courses leading to high school equivalency diplomas.
Work Release The phrase work release is a magic one for Danburys inmates, even though only one in 15 prisoners can meet the rigid requirements.
The work release program permits a qualified prisoner to work on the outside during the day and return to prison at ni^t. This second chance" program is available in the last six months of an inmates sen-
HERITAGE UNDER SAIL - Americas Cup contender Heritage tried out some sails for the first time this week. Other than some smali
problems with rigging it was an exhilerating ride
for her St. Petersburg (Fla.) builder and designer Charley Morgan. (AP Wirephoto)
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tence. One requirement is that half the inmates salary goes to his family, and $2 a day to the prison for lodging.
To help insure the programs success. Warden Kenton has enlisted the cooperation of local employers, city officials, civic dubs, church groups and labor unions. Their role is to develop in the community a favorable attitude toward the released prisoners.
The Danbury institutions work release program has an excellent success record among federal prisons. At any one time about 50 inmates are participating in the program and over the course of a year only a few attempt to escape.
The question arises, why are only 50 out of 700 inmates being ven this second chance. The answer: eliminate the drug addicts (about half of the 700), the sexual deviates, alcoholics, those convicted of violent crimes and those on detainer wanted by other authorities and the eligible list narrows considerably.
Special Treatment for Addicts Drug addicts who commit a crime are sentenced to Danbury under NARA (Narcotics Addiction Rehabilitation Act). They are sent to Danbury for professional treatment: group therapy sessions, psychiatric counselling, and treatment with a medication called methadone. They are there with the prospect of an early parole.
The parole applicant makes his plea at a casual hearing. He is accompanied by his case workers and psychiatrists. The discussion usually centers around his degree of rehabilitation and his determination to stay off drugs on the outside. He is told that if paroled he will be required to undergo weekly urine tests. The tests show the existence of drugs in the body.
One hot afternoon I sat in a small room with Miss Margaret Lindner, a prison psychiatrist, and the ten inmates in her twice a week therapy group.
Many men in therapy have been in such groups in Danbury and other prisons for as long as three years. They talk freely of i their personal problems, their frustrations and their hopes for the future. The psychiatnst merely directs the conversation and keeps it going.
This type of therapy is very important in the treatment of addicts here. It is tedious and exhausting, but professionals claim that it is fairly effective.
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English Can Be Frustrating To
Tokyo's Visitor
TIieDafly Reflectar, Greasvilie, N. C.Suday, May 17. If7-C-S
By HISA8H1 UNO Afsociated Press Writer TOKYO (AP) - Having played host to the 1964 Olympksl and other international conferences, Tokyo today a|H)ears more like a world city. But government (tfficials fear that, language-wise, it remains an intricate maze to foreign visitors.
For one thing, an official maintains, Tokyo is a city of everything coming out upside down. A snack bar operated upstairs is named The Cellar, while a restourant in the basement is called Tops.
The root problem is the Japaneses difficulty with the English language a difficulty that, depending on ones sense of humor, can lead to frustration or hilarity.
A telephone directwy compiled by the editors of an English language daily newspaper here includes, for example, an ad for a physician: Specialist in Women obviously a gynecologist.
In a Tokyo department store hangs a small sign: Not allowed explosive. What is meant is "No Explosives Allowed.
A woman tourist was shocked by a sign in her hotel room: No smokings in bed and no other disgustings conducts.
In another hotel the sign at the entrance to the plush dining room reads: A sports jacket may be worn but no trousers. The management apparently meant to exclude too casual slacks.
An example of miq)hrasii^ that amused visitors before it was removed six years ago was a big signboard in front of a Tokyo police sUtion: Good Spot for Having (traffic) Accidents.
Tokyo Intmiational Airport also had a good example until recently. A sign in the mens room said: Do Not Throw in Cigarett Butts and Others.
Yukichi Fukuzawa, lator founder of Tokyos Keio University, brought back from the United States in 1860 Japans first c(^y of a Websters dictionary. Ever since, the Japanese have been hard at work trying to master the language.
Eighty years ago British linguist Basil Hall (Ihamberiain said he was shocked at such signboard inscriptions as Head Cutter above a barbars sh<^, and Extract of Fowl over an egg shop. So he wrote an article on English as she is Japped, in which he said that the subject formed quite an enticing study.
Hong Kongs Far Eastern Economic Review said recently that the Japanese have not yet (and are unlikely to in the near future) mastered the language of world trade, English.
In fact after years of study on this linguistic problem on business and acadmic levels, the weekly said, it seems there is only a handful in the land of 100 million who have mastered English. Japan is plagued by Japlash, a mongrel melange of Japanese and English, the article said.
Long Love Affair With An Old Plane
TAN SON NHUT, Vietnam (AP) U.S. Air Force Col. Glenn Thomas of Mascoutah, III., has quite a yam to tell about his love affair in Vietnam. But his wife, Carolyn, is going to wait to hear about it until her husband returns later this year.
Col. Thomas love affair is with a weary, old EC-47 aircraft No. 489K2 that he first met in the late 1940s, and has crossed paths with several times since. Now, as director of flight facilities for the Air Force Communications Services major Vietnam-based unit, hes run into her again. Shes one of the (danes under his command, and is being used for air traffic control and navigational aidas backup support for combat operations.
The aircraftnow nicknamed Old Patches, because enemy fire in Vietnam punctured her with more than 100 holesfirst crossed Thomas path in 1948. Thomas, a lieutenant, was assigned to the Frankfurt, (Jer-many. Air Route Traffic Control Center during and after the Berlin Airlift. The aircraft was being used for administrative purposes and air traffic control operations, and Thomas flew her.
Then, in the mid 1950s, Thomas, a captain, was assigned to Rabat, Morocco, as chief of flight facilities for the Air Forces communications division. On hand was 48902, still being used for navigational aids flight inspecti(m.
In 1962, Maj. Thomas reported as commander of the 1854th Facility Checking Squadron at Tor-rejon Air Base, Spain. There
again was 48902, still in service in the African and Mediterranean areas. Again Thomas found himself in her cockpit.
In late 1967 and early 1968, Lt. Col. Thomas, on temporary duty in Vietnam, again met 48902. It didnt take him long to climb into the pilots seat or to begin reminiscingabout the 50-odd flights across the Mediterranean; the trips across the Sahara Desert, and the engine failures during those trips; the emergency landing on Malta, when his landing site in southern Europe was fogged-in and Nordi African airfields were swept by sandstorms; and the eight-inch hole burned in 48902s nose when it was struck by lightning.
Today little has changedexcept that Old Patches is decked out in camouflage and Thomas hair is a little thinner and a little gray.
Always Debate Right-of-Way
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -The pilot of the paddlewheel steamboat, Belle of Louisville, Harris Underwood, says there always has been debate over who has the right-of-way on a rivera drawbridge or a steamboat.
Underwood says, The drawbridge hashe can stay there.
SATELLITES EXPECTED NEW DELHI (AP) - Prime Minister Indira Gandhi told Parliament that India will manufacture two television satellites in the early 1970s.
CROSSWORD
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C4^He Dally Reflector, Greeoville, N. CSunday. May 17, l7
Five Women Scientists To Try Life On Ocean Floor
By PHYLU8 BERNSTEIN NEW YORK (UPI)-On July five American women icien* tisU will qrfaah down at Great Lameebur Bay, U.S. Viigin Islands, the first step of a 14k day odyssey into the world of inner space.
On July 20 they will surface after two weeks of living in total isolaticm on the floor of the sea. Their mission; marine research performed imder conditions of unusual stress.
These pioneers are one group in the current Tektite II program, the nations most ambitious manned undersea effort yet attempted. Sixty-two scimtist aquanauts, engineers and doctors will participate in the seven-month, l7-missi(n) program at (tepths of SO and 100 feet.
Sturdy Researcher What kind of wmnen are the crew members of Tektite II? Marine ecologist Sylvia A. Earle. 34. is fragile in appearance, 5 feet 3 inches, 110 pounds and pretty. On a visit to New York from her home base in Boston, the Harvard research fellow, wife and mother of three children, ^ke about the upcoming mission and how she came to compete in a field once exclusively male.
"They wanted scientists on the project," she said. "No mention of sex was made at all.
I was asked to submit a ix'oposal on how ou can use two weeks profitably under water. (her accepted proposal paper was on the effects of fish grazing on plant life.)
No militant feminist, she feels "there are advantages to being a woman in a mans situation. Sometimes youre given deferential treatment which you dont deserve, she said. "After you maintain a certain degree of competence, peope (men) do go out of their way to help.
That Fishbowl Feeling How does she view the idea of living in an underwater habitat with four strangers, being continuously observed by closed-circuit television and each morning leaving the security of the base home to work some eight hours in the sea?
I view it with no trepidation whatsoever," she said. "I figure Tektite II to be a very safe operatic!. Ill take sharks anytime to driving down a Bostc! street. Now Harvard Square, she joshed, "that scares me.
The self-sustaining, four-chambered habitat is complete with living quarters for five people. It contains all necessary furniture, including television, plumbing and support equipment.
The housing consists of two 18-foot high steel cylinders connected by a transfer tunnel. Each of the cylinders has two compartments, the left side housing crew quarters on the lower deck with the control room above. On the upper half of the right cylinder lies the oigine room, directly above a wet room which is continuously left open to the sea for easy access in entering and leaving
MARINE ECOLOGIST Sylvia A. Earle is fragile in appearance, but she is one of five American women scientists who will splashdown at
the habita. The wet room stores Ann Hartline,
Great Lamesur Bay on first step of an odyssey into world of inner space. (UPI Telephoto)
scuba gear and contains a hot shower.
Simulates Space Life
Each mission will be stocked with a two-week supply of food, On several missions National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) food will be used as part of a test program for palatability.
Of special interest to NASA (one of the agencies playing a major role in the program, which is a cooperative effort involving government and private industry) are the ways in which the five women will form social and work groups. Their responses and interrelations will be studied for applications to the selection of future astronaut crews.
Asthma Contro Said In Reach
EVANSTON, III. (UPI)-\ children with asthma ' participate in physical activi at school, and can also take j in athletics with minim difficulty provided their asth is satisfactorily controlled.
According to the Ameri Academy of Pediatrics,
23, of the Scripps Institute of Oceanography, San Diego, Calif., Dr. Renate Schlenz True, 33, Tulane Medical School, New Orleans, and Alina Szmant, 23, Scripps Institute of Oceanography, are the other scientists scheduled for the mission. Engineer Margaret Ann Lucas, 22, University of Delaware, Newark, Del., is the fifth member.
WEST GERMAN VOLUNTEERS NEW DELHI (AP) - The West German peace corps, known as the West German Volunteers, has 94 persons in India working in vocational, training and technical programs,, according to an Indian government statement.
Drinks For His Funerai-Goers
VANDERBIJL PARK, South Africa (AP) Enough money for a bit of marijuana and a bottle of brandy. That was all crane driver Pieter Bouwer Schutte willed his eldest son John when he died. Schutte stipulated that the remainder of the estate be divided among three other childrenapart from $70 which he wanted i^ent on drinks for every man attending his funeral.
Genghis Kans Mongol army consisted almost entirely of cavalry.
grams with management.
proper
For Those Whod like to save a dime on eye care . . . theres always the dime store.
Which is not a holier-than-thou attitude.
What is sacred, however, is the sense of sight.
We dont think you can haggle when it comes to protecting it. Thats why we wont stint on quality of materials, equipment, or craftsmanship.
It may cost a little more, out isn t it worth it?
TTie way we look at it, better eyesight is a bargain at any price.
OFTICIANS, INC.
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UaBlaf OpffciOBS la tfM CorolfMS
Consolidated Report of Condition of
The Bank of Winterville of
Winterville in the State of N. C. and
Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of
^ business on April 30, 1970.
^ ASSETS
s Cash and due from banks
$ 631,928.77
t U. S. Treasury securities
476,779.04
1 Securities of other U, S. Government
, agencies and corporations
500,000.00
Obligations of States and
y. political subdivisions
182,834.70
Other loans
1,656,787.86
Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and
other assets representing bank premises
11,572.46
Real estate owned other than
bank premises
40,000.00
Other assets
39,979.91
1 TOTAL ASSETS
3,539,882.74
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships.
1 and corporations
$1,134,095.07
1 Time and savings deposits of individuals.
1 partnerships, and corporations
1,716,342.44
1 Deposits of United States Government
15,530.71
1 Deposits of States and political
1 subdivisions
73,339.37
1 Deposits of com mercia 1 ban ks
10,458.32
1 Certified and officers' checks, etc.
26,335.94
1 TOTAL DEPOSITS $2,976,101.85
1 (a) Total demand deposits $1,198,932.85
1 (b) Total time and savings deposits $1,777,169.00
1 Other liabilities
91,967.11
1 TOTAL LIABILITIES
3,068J)68.96
RESERVES ON LOANS
ANDSECURITIES
1 Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up
1 pursuant to Internal Revenue Service rulings)
$ 31,230.41
TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS
ANDSECURITIES
31,230.41
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Equity capital, total
$ 440,583.37
Common stock-total par value $50.00
(No. shares authorized 2,000)
(No. shares outstanding 1,996)
99,800.00
Surplus
289,550.00
Undivided profits
51,233.37
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
440,583.37
TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES,
AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
3,539^82.74
MEMORANDA
Average of total deposits for ttit 15
calendar days ending with call date
$2,779,764.51
Average of total loans for tha 15
calendar days ending with call data
1,537,412.55
1, B. T. Moore, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly
(SWEAR) that this report of condition is true and correct, to tha
best of my knowledge and balltf.
CorrectAttest: B. T.
IVtBPrf
C. D. Langston
W. A. WMthington
John M. May
Total deposits to tha credit of the State of North Carolina or any
official thereof $22,512.81.
State of North Carolina, County of Pitt, ts:
Sworn to and subscribed boforo mo this 12 day of May, 1970,
and 1 hartby certify that 1 am not an officer or director of this
bank.
My commission expires August 3L 1970, Inu
Rollins Wsr-
thington. Notary Public.
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Seaman William B. Taylor, son (rf Mr. and Bfrt. Aubrey B. Taylor of Greenville, hns completed Navy Quartermaster School at the Fleet Training Center, Newport, R. I.
Bobby W. Purycar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Puryear of* Greenville, has been promoted to specialist four while serving with the 13th Support Brigade at Ft. Hood, Tex. He entered the Army in August of 1969 and completed basic training at Ft. Bragg. Puryear was last stationed at Ft. Lee, Va. His wife, Susan, lives in Greenville.;
# -
Airman George G. Willis, (above) son of Mrs. Linda K. Willis of Greenville, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex., and is remaining there for training as a security policeman. Willis is a 1%9 graduate of Boyden High School in Salisbury.
Sgt. Julius R. Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Ellis of Rt. 1, Fountain, received the Army Commendation Medal during recent ceremonies in Berlin, Germany. Ellis earned the award for meritorious service as an assistant squad leader in the 42nd Engineer Company, Special Troops, Berlin Brigade.
Norman D. House, swi of Mr. and Mrs. Norman House of Rt. 1, Bethel, has been promoted to specialist five while serving with the 51st Transportation Company near Mannheim, Germany. A training noncommissioned officer with the company, he entered the Army in 1968 and completed basic training at Ft. Bragg. His wife, Sarah, is with him in Germany.
Spec. 5 Larry W. Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gentry W. Mills of Rt. 3, Williamston, has been assigned as a launcher crewman with the 2nd Battery, 2nd Battalion of the 52nd Artillery in Key Largo, Fla.
Spec. 5 Teddy J. Schaffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stocks of Greenville, received the Army Commendation Medal at Ft. Hood, Tex., for meri-tOTious service with the Army. Schaffer entered the Army in November of 1967, completed basic training at Ft. Hood, Tex., and was last stationed in Vietnam. He is a cook in the 1st Armored Division Artilery.
Storekeeper 2.C. Howard F. Hadley, son of Dr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Hadley of Greenville, is serving aboard Uie guided missile destroyer Berkeley. Hadleys job aboard the Berkeley is maintaining the commissary and equipment records. He also works with a repair party when the i^ip is at battle quarters off Vietnam. Hadley is a 1963 graduate (rf J.H. Rose High School and attended North Carolina State University for three years.
Brewer was decorated for meritorious service as a special investigations officer at Seymour. He was commiaMoued in 19C7 through Officer Training School at Lackland AFB, TOx. A 1960 graduate of J.H. Roae High School, he received his B.S. degree in mathematics and a J.D. degree in law from the University of North Carolina.
Bobby Lynch, son (g Mr. and Mrs. George Lyndi ci Rt. I. Robersonville, has been promoted to specialist four while so^ng with the 13th Support Brigade at Ft. Hood, Tex. A vehicle repairman with the brigades 553rd Supply and Service Battalion, Lynch entered the Army in 1969 and completed basic training at Ft. Bragg. He is a 1969 graduate of East End High School.
M.Sgt. Darrell R. Edwards, SMI <rf Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Edwards of Rt. 1, Grimesland, has arrived for duty at McClellan AFB, Calif. Edwards is an aircraft systems superintendent with die 55aid Avionics Maintenance Squadron, a unit of the Aerospace Defense Command which protects the U.S. against hostile aircraft and missiles. He is a 1950 graduate oS Chocowinity High School and has studied at Ohio State University, Ohio University and the University of Maryland European Division.
P.O.3.C. Kenneth L. Abel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milo V. Abel of Greenville, has returned to Charleston, S.C., after seven-months in the Mediterranean aboard the destroyer USS Robert H. McCard.
Spec. 5 Eddie Peele, son of Mrs. Isolina Peele of Williamston, has received the Air Medal viiile serving with the 271st Aviation Company near Can Tho, Vietnam. Peele received the award for heroism in action while engaged in aerial flight in connection with ground operations against a hostile force in Vietnam. A crew chief with the company, he entered the Army in 1967 and completed basic training at Ft. Bragg.
SFC Robert D. Moye, son of Mrs. Rosa T. Moye of Greenville, has received the Bronze Star Medal in Vietnam. Moye was presented the award for meritorious service in connection with military operations against hostile forces in Vietnam while assigned as chief of the military pay branch and later as noncommissioned officer in charge of the pay division of the Vung Tay office. His wife, Lue, lives in Baltimore.
Joseph C, Leggett, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Leggett of Williamston, was promoted to specialist four while serving as a radio repairman in Company C of the 2nd Armored Divisions 124th Maintenance Battalion at Ft. Hood, Tex.
James C. Brewer, son of
md Mrs. James W. Brewer wnville, has recMved the 'orce Commendatkm Medal lymour Johnson AFB. Now ng as a legal officer with th Cwnbat Support Group,
Norris Ebron Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Norris Ebron of Greenville, was promoted to specialist four while serving with the 1st Cavalry Division in Vietnam. Ebron, an engine mechanic with the divisions 228th Aviation Battalion, entered the Army in 1968, completed basic training at Ft. Bragg and was stationed at Ft. Rucker, Ala., prior to arriving overseas. He is a 1968 graduate of C.M. E[^s High School.
I
'Bluebloods' Among Mice
NEW YORK (AP) - They didnt exactly roll out the red carpet for one family flying into Kennedy Airport, but the new arrivals were accwded some very special tender, if not exactly loving, care.
These VIPs were some 23,000 aristocrats of the mouse world. They represented 23 generations of the same genetic strain of mice and they will be part of an important cancer research project being conducted by the Catholic Medical Center of Brooklyn and Queens.
Each of the mice has a fully-documented geneological record, an important factor in the study of the role of immunity in cancer. This particular mouse colony, one of the longest-established in the nation, has been housed at the School of Medicine of the University of Miami since 1958. It is beir^ transferred to the Bnxrfdyn Center where the projects director. Dr. Daniel S. Martin, is now chairman of the department of surgery.
The research project, funded by the National Institutes of Health, is directed toward the development of broad-based therapy for breast cancer, the foremost cancer killer in this country.
Israel To Push Its Foraign Aid
TEL AVIV (AP) - Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban says Israel plans to increase its extensive foreign aid program. The (vogram (Nrovides training in Israel for about 1,300 foreigners a year. About 500 Israeli experts are sent abroad each year. The foreign minister told newsmen that no country has ever refused an Israeli offer for aid due to pressure ftom the Arab states.
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The Daily ReflcdM.Greeinrille, N. C--Saiiday. May 17,1170
Queen Mary, LastOf Kind
By DONALD E. MULLEN
NEW YORK (UPI)-"the days when I went to tea it was the only way to see the world. Now you can hop on a damn plane and go anywhere...."
The last captain of the liner Queen Mary gave his coffee a stir and thought back on 47 years as a bhie water sailor, capped with the command of one of the worlds most luxurious ^ips.
"She was a terrific Aip. the Queen Marytherell never be another like her, but those days are gone. The social status is different. The elite flies nowadays, but if they would suddenly decide to go back to ships it would start all over again....
Capt. John Treasure Jones thou^t he had said goodbye to the huge, 1,019-foot liner when he docked her at her last berth in Long Beach, Calif., in December, 1%7, and headed back to England and retire-mait.
Voice Of The Queen
Now he has been coaxed back to California where the old ship has been turned into a hotel, convention center and a "museum of the sea He will act as host and chief VIP greeter.
Jones really looks like an old sea dog. He is a ruddy-faced man with silver grey hair, a quick smile and more than a trace of the Welsh accident of his homeland.
"I thought I had packed up the sea for good," he said. I. didnt think anything could have
God-awful riXpi. You lucky if you got one egg a week and you were crammed into quarters. The only reason I lasted out the first three-four weeks is I didnt want to go home and have them saying, Iferes Mamas little boy come home.
In 1929 Jones got his masters certificate and began working his way vp through command ranks on passenger ships. When World War II came he went into the Royal Navy. His first command, the armed merchant cruiser HMS Laurentic, was torpedoed out from under him in 1940.
He finished the war as commander of armed escort squadrons that shepherded troop ships in both the European and Pacific campaigns.
The Way It Was
Then it was back to Cunard Lines and picking up a career that had always been aimed at the stately liners sailing between Britain and America.
It was the only thing I ever wanted to do, he said. "Passenger ships have all the glamm*. I remember when I first went aboard the Queen Mary. I was first officer and I didnt want to stray to far in case Id have to ask a steward how to find my way back. To(* me about four or five days to learn how to get around her. Later when I visited smaller ships it felt like I had claustrophobia.
^ Those were the days when 'everybody sailedroyalty, soci-
tempted me, but when I got^alites, politicians, actors and
this offer to be the voice of the Queen Mary, I thought Id give it a try. Its a fantastic set-up. Well be there for at least two years. Well see how my wife likes Long Beach
The captains middle name, Treasure, brings up visions of buccaneer days, and when asked about it he gave a soft chuckle and replied, Well, I use to tell people that when I first popped into the world, my mother said, What a little treasure!before she found out the truth. Actually its an old family name.
Career Rough At Start My family either were farmers or went to sea. I shipped out at 15 in 1921 as an appraitice on an old Cardiff tramp steamer. Those were
Science For Trailblazer
actresses. We used to have some terrific social gatherings. There were fascinating personalities on those cruises ... Its the passengers who make it and if the passengers are not there its dead," he said with a touch of sadness, then added;
Now dont mistake me. The new Queen Elizabeth 2 mustnt be compared with the (dd ships. Shes magnificentnothing on the ocean today can compare with her, but theyre going more for tourist class. And the main difference now is that tourist class has been so upgraded its the equivalent to what was first class 50 years ago."
Jones leaned back and absently fingo'ed a g(dd cufflink set with a tiny cameo of the Queen Mary.
Ive enjoyed my life. Its had its ups and downs, but one can appreciate the good things when you have to rough it at the start.
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Science and technology are taking the guesswork out of trail-blazing.
Columbus, Verrazzano and Vespucci had mariners compasses and a few other primitive navigational aids, but they had no way of knowing where their courses would lead.
The supertanker Manhattan joined the ranks of the great trail-blazers" this fall when it became the first commercial vessel to complete a voyage through the Northwest Passage" in the icebound Arctic.
The Manhattan, however, did not have to guess at what course to steer to avoid impassable ice barriers and dangerous icebergs. She was preceded by an aircraft that used a device that could see" through the snow cover and find the thinnest ice for the assault by the ship.
The device was a thermal mapper, an infrared scanner able to measure the thickness ol the ice cover along the Manhattans course by measuring the intensity of energy from reflected and emitted high-^iectrum light rays.
Multi-Colored
City In Photos
NEW YORK (AP) - The latest photographic skills and techniques have been used to display more than 70 special effects" photographs of New York City at the opening show of the Kodak Gallery and Information Center in midtown Manhattan.
New York is shown in many shades and colors, from many viewpoints and locationsfrom 12,000 feet in the air to subways below the ground, from Wall Street at sunrise to skyline at sunset, from the George Washington Bridge in red to the Verrazzano Bridge in green, and even an amazin picture of the final game of the Amazin Mete World Series victory last fall.
NEVER LATE LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - An empl(^ment (Oficial of the Louisville Courier-Joumal and Times asked a young female ap-fdicant how was her punctuation and got an unusual reply: Sir, Ive never been late for work in my life," she said.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN [ im: sr Tht cmomi timmi WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1 Neither vulnerable, your partner has opened with one spade and you bold: 4J194S ^Q19 OK84 4k7S4 What is your response?
Q. 2^Your partner has opoied wifii one no trump and you bold:
4A43 <;?QJ7 OJ432 4kAQC What is your response?
Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AQ7 0K9 4kA7S
Ihe bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 Pass 2 ^ Pass
Pass r What do you bid now?
Q. 5As South, vulnerable, you hold:
<;?KJ43 0Q199S3 4A142 The biding has nroceeded: South West North East
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What do you bid now?
Q. Both vulnerable, partner opens with one heart and you b(dd:
4K1979 OAJiai 4Q9763 What is your response?
Q. 4-rBoCh vulnerable, as Sooth you bold;
AXJ7 ^Qf 01974 AAJil Iba hhirfig has proeeeded: SM West North East
1A Pass 10 Pass
iNr Pass 2 4 Pass
SffT Pass 34 Pass
?
do you hid now?
Q. 7East-West vulnerable, as South you bold:
4Q75 ^K4 OAJ19I32 493 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1(7 2 0 Pass 2NT
Pass f What do you bid now?
Q. 3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
4K7I (7K942 OAK 4QJ94 Ihe hiddioghas proceeded: North East South West
10 Pass 1 (7 Pass
14 Pass 7
What do you bid now?
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Women GivenHie Daily Relleetor, Greeavllle, N. C.Sunday, May 17, IfTi-
Greater Roles In The Vatican
By BARRY JAMES
VATICAN CTTY (UPD From telephone operators to doctors of the church, women fcH* the first time are finding a place in the traditionally mans world of the Vatican.
The Vatican yearbook for IffTO lists 43 women employes of the R(Hnan Curia, the central government of the Roman Catholic Church. And despite St. Pauls biblical admcmition that women keep silent, prelates now accept the advice of women on many matters affecting the distaff side, such as the administraticH) of religious congregations.
Pope Paul VI has drnie more than any of his predecessors to better the status of women. He recently signed a decree naming two saints, Teresa of Avila and Catherine of Siena, as the first women doctors the church, a title reserved for the greatest teachers of Catholic doctrine. There are only 30 doctors, including St. Augustine and St. Thomas Aquinas.
On a practical level, the Pope reportedly has authorized nuns to take over the Vatican telephone switchboard, now run by lay brothers.
The pontiff allowed women observers at the Ecumenical Council for the first time in history. He brought women into the curia.
He gave women a role in the Catholic liturgy, although many conservative churchmen would agree with Dr. Samuel Johnsons axiom that a womans (x-eaching is like a dogs walking on his hinder legs. It is not done well. But you are surprised to find it done at all.
Nonetheless, a reform of the mass now being introduced throughout the world permits women to read gospel passages in church, provided they do it from outside the alter precinct. And as an exception, a few senior nuns are allowed to distribute consecrated communion wafers in areas where priests are scarce.
Moat of the women working for the curia hold joba in agendea set up as a result of the Ecumenical Council, such as the Pontifical Cmnmission Justice and Peace or the Council (rf the Laity. Traditional old congregations, such as that for the Doctrine of the faith, the former Holy Office, still are male bastions.
The highest-ranking woman staff member of the curia is a diminutive Australian, Miss Rosemary Goldie, who is undersecretary of the Council of the Laity. She came to the job three years ago after many years of church service.
What makes things easier for me is that this is a completely new agency and I was with it from the beginning, she said. It was not as though I had entered a congregation where centuries of tradition and habit would be disrupted by a womans presence.
The Vatican is a tradition-minded institution that has been slow to accept the equality of women in modem society in part because this has been a late development in Italy. There still are considerable limits to what a woman can do in the church.
She may never be ordained. When the Dutch Pastoral Council, representing clergy and laity, voted in January in favor of women becoming priests, the Vatican newspaper LOsservatore Romano said the priesthood is open only to men because that was the way Christ wanted it.
Occasionally there are instances of discrimination which critics blame on anti-feminism. For example, when West Germany wanted to send Mrs. Elisabeth Mueller, a first secretary of its trade mission to Poland, as counselor of its embassy to the Holy See, the Vatican replied it was usual to ai^int only men to such a high post.
But barriers like these are rapidly coming down.
For Too Many, If Ends At 40
By R. M. SORGE
UNITED NATIONS (UPD-For many of the worlds peq>le, life does not begin at 40. Because by 40 life has ended.
The people of black Afira die at an average age of 35. In Asia, life expectancy in several developing countries runs from somewhat above 40 to around 50. A similar situation prevails in Latin America.
The long-living people are the inhabitants of Europe, North America, Australia and Japan. They live to be an average 70 years or older. In the United States the average life ^an for moi is 67 years, for women 74.2.
Figures on life expectancy in various regi<ms of the world are contained in the newest yearbook published by the United Nations. They are based on findings gathered mostly during the 1960s, either from official census results or from sample surveys.
When c(npared with other U.N. data on living standards and economic progress, they convey one certain message: povertylack of food, housing and health facilitiesis still the number one shortener of human life.
According to the yearbook, the male population of Gabon in West Africa is the national group with the shortest life line an average of 25 years. Their Of^ite, at the top of longevity lists, are the women of Iceland, who live an average of 76.2 years, mwe than three times as long as the'male Gabonese.
Other African countries listed with low life expectancy (ages for male and female population respectively,) are Guinea 26 and 28; Chad 29 and 35; Upper Volta 32.1 and 31.1; Togo 31.6 and 38.5.
Kenya, with a 40-year average for both sexes is one of the highest in Africa except for the non*self-govemed tmitoHles which register an average age of up to 50 years for their black populations and 70 for the whites.
Among Asians on the list, India is at the bottom with 41.89 and 40.55 respectively, followed by Burma 40.8 and 43.8, and Cambodia 44.2 and 43.3.
Asians with a long life expectancy include China (Taiwan) 65.84 and 70.44, Hong Kong 66.74 and 73.29, Japan 68.35 and 73.61, and Malaysia 62.4 and 64.
German Leaders To Again Get Together
ty WELUNGTON LONG ONN (UPDThe leaders of st Germany and East Ger-ny ure due to get together a ond time this Ibursday (May in another efftnrt to start rinding some of the tensitms it have been building between m for years.
Vest German Chancellor lly Brandt, a champion of the irch for a better un-standing, hq;>es this sectmd eting, to be hdd in the West rman dty of Kassel, will have ter results than the first, hdd trch 19 in Erfurst, East rmany.
n advance of the meeting, eevir, the only relatively tain thing is that East Ger-
0 Prime Iffinister Willi Stoph
1 arrive at the Imperial ilway Station in Kassel inday morning to become 1 first East German govern
ment representative to be received officially in West Germany.
For that reason alone, Stoph has swallowed any reservations he may have had about meeting Brandt again and smothered (^position to the meeting within his partys ranks in East B^lin.
On March 19 in Erfurt, despite efforts by Communist authorities to screen all potential dononstrators out of the dty, a coi^le of thousand men and women broke through police lines voind die hotel where the two leaders met, and donanded WUly Brandt show himsdf.
Demonstrations in the West German city of Kassel probably will be more spedficdly anti-Stoph, and codd be used by the Cbmmunists as an excuse to turn down Brandts proposals for reducing tensions between the two rival sUtes.
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C>1#Tke Daily Reflector, Greenrille, N. C.~Siuiday, May 17,1970
Old Seamen Preserve History Of Square Riggers
By JAMES O. CLIFFORD
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-It it to kiog ago it is like rdating D Ddent sags. And yet, in my mind, I can still walk her decks. She was majestic, a cathedral imder sml..
Thats John Stoll, 79, telling about the days that will nev^-come again.
StoU, one of the dwindling number of old seamen who sailed before the mast, is a member of one of the most
exdusive clubs in the world The Square Riggers Club.
To join, a sailor must have been a crewman on a working commercial sailing ship. The dub currently has more than 160 memben around the worid, including about 120 in the United States and 40 in other countries.
Bob Lyman of Oakland, the dubs purser or secretary, says the club, the only one of its kind in the world, was
founded in IMS by the late Captain Fred E. Conrad, who first went to sea in the 1890s.
Conrad founded the groiq> to create a clearing-house whoe a man could find an old shipmate, and to preserve the history of the days of sail.
Lyman is only an honorary member. He didnt go to sea in the days of iron men and wooden ships. By the clubs standards, hes just a kid at 66.
Young People From All
Lands Preparing First Assembly At The UN
By BRUCE W. MUNN UNITED NATIONS (UPD-For the first time in history money permitting young people aged 16 to 25 are scheduled to gather here in July from all comers of the glove to discuss their world and its problems in a United Nations World Youth Assembly.
The optimistic observers of the youth scene look on the irojected assembly as the greatest gathering of its kind ever conceived.
The more jaundiced fear it could develop into a Wood-stock-on-the-East-Rivera hippie-haunted happing redolent with the menace of drugs, permissiveness and lack of inhibition that might leave the United Nations never to be the same again.
School Controls Courts Usurping
The more practical conjecture is that the assembly may, indeed, never be heldbecause of a shortage of financing.
The youth assembly was voted by last years U.N. General Assembly as part of the celegration of the world organizations 25th anniversary. It is scheduled to be held in the General Assembly Hall and adjoining committee rooms from July 9 to July 18.
Subject to the raising of a budgeted $733,500 through voluntary contributions, 750 young people from all over the world are expected to take part in the assembly under the theme, Peace, progress and international cooperation.
Going into the stretch of the planning phase, the organizing committee had raised about $29,000with little or no prospect of collecting more from the customary more-or-less cheerful givers such as the United States and the other
WASHINGTON (UPD-The couHs are taking away part of the schools traditional control and authority over its students, reports Education, U.S.A., a newsletter on education affairs.
The point is explored in a new publication from the National Association of Secondary School Principals, aimed at helping principals to stay out of court. The report is called The Reasonable Exercise of Authwity. The association cautions against inspecting a students locker or desk, except in extreme circumstances, and then only with the students permission.
Child Of 8 Is
Ready To Begin
NEW YORK (UPD-Music educators generally agree that, from the standpoint of physical coordination and readiness to learn, eight is the ideal age for the average boy or girl to begin piano lessons.
But, there really is no inflexible rule. Thats why you sometimes hear of a four -five-year-old playing the piano. Most piano teachers are
reluctant to accept pupils that young, however.
great powers.
One ranking U.S. diplomat explained the closed American purse this way; You could scarcely expect the youth to come here untrammelled and unhindred if we subsidized them in advance with a government appropriation for the Assembly.
The ope was that tax-free contributions from individuals and foundations would make up the difference between cash on hand and what is needed.
A planning committeecomprising representatives of 13 International Youth Organizations, ranging from the Boy Scouts to the World Federation of Democratic Youthhas been meeting in Geneva since last January to plot the course of the Assembly.
It has agreed that there will be up to five participantsthe designations delegate or representative are frowned upon from each of the 126 U N. members.
In addition, the planning committee will select up to 126 added, participants. This was decided to insure universality meaning that young people would be invited from the two Germanys, North as well as South Korea, North and South Africa and to territories such as Hong Kong, Brunei, Surinam, Puerto Ricop Rhodesia, Nambia, Angola, Mozambique, Portuguese Guinea (Bissau), Pacific Island territories and dependencies in the Carib- -bean.
There are more than 175 species of the aster.
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The oldest member is 92-year-old Captain Robert Miethe of Valparaiso. Chile, who sailed aboard the Potos between Hamburg. Germany, and South America.
StoU, of MiU VaUey, Calif., was a sailor on another of that lines ships, the Preussen, the largest wind-ship ever built. She was almost one and one-half times the size of a football field and as tall as a 16-story building.
And, with a favorable wind, the Preussen could sail at speeds faster than many of todays steamships.
I can give you only a general and unforgettable memory of the Preussen, Stoll said. She was majestic, a cathedral under canvas. She sailed superbly in all weather and l^t an undying impression on anyone who saw her.
Stoll served aboard the Preussen before she met her doom in the English Channel in 1910. It was the arrogance of a steamship captain who tried to cut across her bow that did the Preussen in.
The steamship captain underestimated her speed of almost 19 knots and rammed her. Her side was stoved in and she was wrecked on the White Cliffs of Dover, Lyman recounted.
The late Bill Coffman, obably the square rigger clubs most famous member.
was shanghaied onto the Bark Belfast in San Francisco in 1902, just a few years before
the U.S. government outlawed the infamous practice.
Cofbnan stayed at sea laitil
1910 but gained his fame as a landlubber. He rose in the hiMinesi worid and founded the
East-West Shrine footbaU claa-sic, a fund raiser for crii^iied children.
'THE FEEL OF THE ROPES Former seaman Carl Schierenbeck once again gets the feel of the ropes as he and ex-sea captain 0. H. Friz (left) visit the old
square rigger Balcutha tied up at a San Francisco pier. (UPI Telephoto)
We wanted to run a full page ad. Good for public
image, you know. But we decided that there's something
more important than public image right now. It's saving
money. We want to do all we can to help stop inflation.
Maybe you should think about saving money, too.
Buying with credit and borro^ved funds only drives up
the cost of goods and services for everybody. If you
really want something, save for it. Pay cash.
Now, if you decide to do more than just think
about saving, come to see us. No one in our area.
absolutely no one, offers you a greater return on your
money.
At First Federal Savings we're doing something
about inflation.
Are you?
SMSaidlQANASSOCIAnON
(;ilKK\MI,I.Km.lllF:\
THEDAILYREFLECrOR
GRaiviuftN.a
MAY I 7, 1970
18.EIIY0YS0)IST0RT
I Is Kidnapped For 3 Hnian Lives!'
TIPS FOR STUDENTS
How to Get an Uniisnal Job Tbis Snimer
FIMLY HEALTH
Dont MeYonr Child a Fatty
OUTDOOR YACATIOHS
Canada; Great for Camping, Fishing, Fnn
^nCHAELDOUeiAS
He Shnns the Path of His Fhmons Dad
Jlsk'TliemYourself
POR CVRTIS r. TARR,
Director of Selective Service
What arviee betides the Army, Air
Force, Marine Corps, and Coast Guard can a man serve in to satisfy hit selective service obligation? Van Hartson, Grand Rapids, Mich.
# In addition to the foregoing, service in the National Guard, other military reserve components as well as Environmental Science Services Administration or the Public Health Service will also satisfy one's military obligation.
FOR MARLIN PERKINS of tv'$ ^WUd Kingdom
Whenyouare outhunt-ing wild animals, what kind of protection jdo you have in case of attack?Sadie Holmon, Tutcumbia, Ala,
We never personally carry firearms, but occasionally the wardens with whom we are working carry rifles or side arms. Most of the work we do puts us into situations where guns would^ not be allowed or wTiere they would not really offer the protection you might think. In every instance, we are careful.
FOR JEANE mXON
Why do vodiae signs vary as to the first and last days. For instance, the 19th of February could be either Aquarius or Pisces. Which sign would it aciuaUy be under?~ Mary Parsons, Knoxville, Pa.
All astrologers must use an arbitrary set of dates because in some years the sun does not always change signs on the same day and may change signs the day before or the day after, depending on the year. The reason for this is that the earth's orbit is not an exact number of days long, so the calendar must be adjustedor correctedfrom time to time. Hence Leap Year."
FOR PHIL RIZIUTO,
New York Yankees radio announcer
How did you acquire your nickname, **The Scooter**?Don De-Luca, Trenton, N.J.
# I was nicknamed The Scooter" by players in the Queens Alliance League in New York City when I was playing amateur ball It was because I scooted after ground balls.
FOR JIM NABORS
What is the name of your special theme song on your TV shorn? Mrs. M. Larmore, Largo, Fla.
# Tomorrow Never Comes.
FOR DR. JAMES T. GRACE,
Mrector Roswell Park Memorial Institute, Bufido, N. Y.
How long has insulin been in use? Who discovered it and how is it obtained?A. W., Las Pegas, Nev.
Two young men at the University of Toronto, Dr. Frederick C. Banting and Charles H. Best, made the discovery in 1921. Insulin, a hormone produced by the cells of the pancreas, regulates the body's use of sugar. The diabetic person's pancreatic gland does not produce enough insulin, therefore he is given insulin produced from the pancreas of the ox, pig, or sheep.
FOR DR. RICHARD P. CONDIE,
IHrector,
Mormon Tabernacle Choir I enjoy hearing your records and seeing you on such television programs as the Inauguration Concert m Washington. Since these are commercial enterprises, I wonder if the singers are paid? Mrs. E. M. Erickson, St. Pasd, Minn,
The 375 members of the Salt Lake Mormon Tabernacle Cboir receive no pay for all their hours of travel, rehearsal, and performances. Like Mormon missionaries, they donate their time willingly.
FOR JVLIVS HOROWITZ, Welfare Consultant and author
What is the greatest fault of our current welfare system?Stan Foster, Otica, N.Y.
It robs the recipients of all human dignity and makes welfare seem like a punishment.
Want to aak a faBHMU pcnon a qiieatioa? Yoa can throncl* tids eoltunn, and we*D get the anewcr from the prominent penon yon designate. Send fnestion, preferaWy on a post card, to Ask Them Yourself, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledge qnestiona, bat $S wfli be paid for each one nsed.
From Glacier to Glass Imagine drinking something thousands of years old! The glaciers you can see during an 55. Arcadia cruise to Alaska are mere remnents of an ice advance which began 4,000 years ago. And one special feature on the San Francisco-Alaska runs this summer will be chunks of Mendenhall Glacier in the cold drinks. Melting glacier is pure and potable as the driven snowwhich it once was, in fact. Of course, these ice cubes just may not meh. They last four times longer than the refrigerator kind. What
Ghdal fee for traveler^ drinks
do they taste like? The first experimenter reported to Family Weekly: a very natural flavor."
Don't Trust Anyone Under 30 Korea is one country where ladies are not trying to hang on to theirtyouth. A proper bride-
Elizabeth Post discusses Korean etiquette.
to-be moves into her future in-law's home before the wedding, according to Elizabeth Post, author of The Wonderful World of Weddings, so she can learn fnmi her fiances mother his preferences in the household arts. The mother-in-law has priority in running things, and the oldest daughter-in-law has seniority over the most recent bridewho's given little authority. Getting older is som^hing to look forward to in Korea.
How to Take a Tomp Most parents leave the thennmneter under the child's tongue for four or five minutes. But the
Army Nurse Corps, in caring for feverish youngsters has found that insufficient, according to the Journal of Pediatrics. True temperature was registered in only a quarter of a group of 40 children, seven to 12, in the first four minutes; 47 percent had an accurate reading after six minutes. Tmi minutes was needed for 90-percent accuracy. Question: How do you get a child to hold the thermometer that long?
Nonmovement Exercise When is an exercise not an exercise? Geminesse is about to introduce a unique form of anti-fatigue exercise, in which no outward motions are visible. Instead of actually pushing, for insUnce, you think pushingwhich causes inner tensing (contracting and relaxing) of any muscle involved, and tones it, but adds no muscle bulge. The inflated plastic Body Belle
exerciser is used simply as a stabilizer, to help pinpoint and intensify the nonaction. The model here is doing the first exercise in the six-minute-a-day Body Fitness program. She is thinking pushing
Exercise without effort
her forehead hard against the exerciser, therriiy strengthening her neck and back. Geminesse president Chester Firestein recommends the exercises for men, too.FarnfyVkekfyii.Hnnt.pmov>m,
LEONAIO 1 DAVIDOW PtmUmU MOITON RANK PubUakor W. PAGE THOMPSON Admrtmna Director AmodoU Ado. Mgr.: DmmM M. HfKw4; BmUm Adv. lohMf E. IfMm; New Tvrk Smice Mgr.: OmM w; Kogiomot Solee Mgr.: bwt J. Oifhtiai; Weetem Adv. Mgrj hiiig L Sptia; Chieego Solee - t Solee lit
Mgr.
S. Wim; Set
Mgr.: loo Hmem, Jr.; Detroit Solee Mgr.: mOmm E. Aiiif, Jr.; Marketing Direetor: S Uyahky
siite&ia?-
losan nrzoMiON sduor-i-ckiei NEAL ASHiY Monoging Editor MAUUS N. TMNQUE Art Director MELANIE DE PIOFf Food Editor
Aeeodote Editore: tUoeMm Abnwnra.
IW IhMmi, IUM liikitiy, *Wiy Scbwrtvl; Pmt J. Opgoekekmer, WmT Com
Aeoietomt Art Dirokr: Qomg Imm
Newepoper Servieee: Promotion, Erie eehwr; Merckondieing. CmdU VBw
Production Director: MnrSm ftilwkiiElwYou are invited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.
$
like famous photographers'model, BRENDA BROCE, you, too, can join more than 1,000,000 beauty-conscious women who have received
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tionallv A dvprtispd
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Just send in the coupon below with SI. In return, youll receive a Beauty Kit containing a fabulous array of cosmetics, lotions, toiletries worth AT LEAST $10! All delightfully different and all from the outstanding cosmetic manufacturers in the world.
And with your cosmetics, youll receive the latest issue of Beauty Guide Magazinethat shows and tells you exactly how to use your new cosmetics to your greatest advantage. This "members only magazine will show you exactly how to highlight your l)est features and camouflage imperfectionshow to put on make up from moisturizer to foundation, lipstick to eve liner youll even learn the secrets of shading and contouring to sculpture your face to [)erfection.
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IT S A WO.MAN S IRIMLE(;E TO CHANGE HER MINT)
Your World of Beauty membership is good for as long as you want it. But youre free to cancel any time you want with no questions, no strings. Theres no obligation on your part, ever. And your $10.00 value kit for $1 is yours to keep in any case.
*BHed m niMiufacturen' tuggetted reuil prices 0WorM of Bssuty Club, Chicaio, III.
A. Photographers model Brenda Broce before make up.
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Mail coupon today for your jmlBeauh Kil and Beauty Guide Magazine
Join model Brenda Broce and more than 1,000,000 other beauty conscious women who have taken advantage of this exciting "get acquainted invitation. Be your loveliest self at all timesand enjoy more compliments, more fun as a member of the World of Beauty Club. Mail the coupon today.
^*9**SAV1NG CERTIFICATF.
Please enroll me as a trial member and send me the current Beauty Kit for which I might expect to pay $10 or even more^plus your Beauty Guide Magazineall for only $1. I understand that I will be entitled to receive a new Beauty Kit and Beauty Guide Magazine on approval approximately every ten weeksand to keep it for the special members price of only $5.98 plus shipping and handling (and sales tax, where applicable), but that I may cancel at any time with no obligation.
$1.00 enclosed. I save shipping and handling.
Bill me later for $1.00 plus 98^ shipping and handling.
Vferid of Beauty 61ub^t
DEPT EN
623 South Wabash Avenue,Chicago, Illinois 60605 Fo help you *er>e my needs persoiiully. I ;un luM-kiiif:
My Age Group
16-19
20-25
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40 or Over
Mrs.
Miss-
My Hair Group
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HEALTH
Dont Let Your Child Become a Fatty!
Mom may be using tempting foods to offset
kids emotional problems
By LOIS L UNDAUER
Diracfor of th Dit Worltthop
Much like its proverbial counterpart, the road to obesity is paved with good intentions ; and often these good intentions originate in the family kitchen.
A conscientious mother will invest time, energy, and imagination in the preparation of meals for her children, hoping to spark their appetites with nutritious foods that will build and safeguard their health. But even so worthy a purpose can be cancelled out by a Circe-of-the-skillet who urges too many goodies upon the members of her household.
In the matter of overfeeding, a mother can develop a stumbling block. The tendency to stuff her children with food from the time they are in the high chair gets such a firm grip on her that she finds it impossible to break the routine. She can always produce a reason for the overload.
The children are away from home all day. I have to see to it that they get a good dinner, is a familiar explanation. Hence, the compensatory meal^to make up in food for what the kids may have missed in atten* tioncomes to the table in many courses, followed by a calorie-laden dessert.
If Mom repoots this procedure for a dozen years or more, she will have on her hands fat teen-agers, often with skin problems, who may suffer socially and emotionally because of overweight. Ironically, Mom may not recognize her own contribution to this state of affairs. Confronted by an unhappy daughter with two chins and a crying jag because she can't find a fashionable dress to fit her, Mother will admonish:
Just look at yourself! You don't even have a waistline any more! And it's all because of the Junk you eat at school Thus a vastly confusing switchover takes place. A child who had been praised and rewarded for being a good eater in her childhood
is now made to feel that she has become a glutton.
And is Dad of much help in the situation? Does he turn to Mother and say, I think we should start the streamlining right now. Regrettably, Father is seldom that objective. He beams at his daughter, who is still his little girl, and remarks, She looks okay to me just as she is. Hence Dad, guilty of myopic daugh-ter-worship, becomes a partner in the creation of a fatty.
Mothers throughout the world have been faced with family problems which they sought to resolve by way of their cooking talent. My neighbor comes to mind. She moved into our town with her 12-year-old Julie, who was finding it difiScult to cultivate a circle of friends. Rolling up her sleeves, and rolling out the cookie dough, she started a stop off at our house after school routine, which proved effective in establishing her daughter as a member of a group.
First two, then three, then half-a-dozen classmates came home with Julie for cocoa and cookies or brownies or homemade cream puffs or other delicacies which, my neighbor was only too happy to provide. Eventually other motiiers shared the hostessing and exercised their own baking skills or brought in products of the local pastry shop. In time, the after-school social gathering became an eating ritual, and the youngsters began to gain a lot of extra weight.
My neighbor, having created this situation, was the first to recognize its penalties. She started to put out fruit, low-calorie macaroons and skim milk freezes for the young people who accompanied Julie home once or twice a week. Strangely, there were no complaints from the girls themselves, for apparently the success of the after-school get-together was due more to its social than its gastro-nomical aspects.
When a child has been disappointed, or buffeted in one way or another by a world which does not always handle
Afatiy mothers admonish overweight teen-agers when blame may be their own.
him with care, his mother may try to compensate with whatever talent she can muster.
A case in point: Our nephew could not fit driver-training into his high-school program. With all his friends even the girlsalready signed up, this postponement of an opportunity to slide behind the wheel was to him a major calamity. The boy's resentment was strong, but not quite as much so as it might have been had he not expected his Dad to teach him.
But Dad, for his own reasons, considered a six-month postponement of driver-training all to the good; and Mother found herself in that threadbare spot often reserved exclusively for mothers, right in the middle. So she thought of ways to prove to young Bob that his parents were not being unreasonable and that they understood his frustration. She began baking chocolate cakes, filled the freezer with ice-cream, whipped up thick shakes for him at any hour, and made frequent inquiries about the adequacy of his allowance.
All of this overindulgence may or may not have helped to improve Bob's disposition, but if repeated even once in a while, our nephew will associate food with panacea and resort to gustatory comforts whenever the going gets choppy.
A father glows with pride when his neighbor remarks: That's quite a boy you have there! If the man next door is referring to a child's good manners, pleasing personality, neat appearance, or intellectual supe
riority, this is reason for a parent to take a bow. But, if by quite a boy the neighbor means quite a mountain of fiesh, there is no cause to celebrate. The demand for professional football players is generally filled by those magnificent men who were bom to be big, not by those who have had bigness thrust upon them by fathers with visions of the glories of having an athletic son.
A departure from sensible menu-planning is seldom an occasional spree that happens only once in a fortnight... it is the trip taken by those who automatically and chronically travel the cooking route with pounds of butter and pints of cream in tow. It is often the desire to please, to impress, or to enhance their image as gourmet cook and unparalleled pastry chef that makes women impervious to what they are doing to the family silhouettes.
There are countless ways in which someone in the family, deliberately, innocently, or sometimes through indifference, contributes to the building of a fatty. Though the treacheries and dangers of too much weight are no longer debatable, in many households at least one heedless person may choose to ignore the self-evident truth that the creeping-up process of extra fiesh starts with the addition of a single extra pound.
Success in achieving slim and healthful young bodies depends not only upon individual will-power and discipline but upon parental vigilance and total family cooperation.
Famy Weekly, May 17,1970
Ncmf Erom Dr Seuss and his friends...
Laet the magic of readi
^yars before
3^'
3
For children 2 to 6 take these
BRIGHT and EARLY
BOOKS all for only $165
with your childs trial enrollment in
The Beginning Readers Program ^
Illustration 1968 by Dr. Seuts
What fun to be able to read books all by yourself-^vfhen youre only three (or perhaps just two and a half)! Lots of little kids are doing it these days, with a wonderful new kind of book created by Dr. I^uss and his friends.
Theyre called Bright and Early Books, and theyre filled with big, bright illustrations and funny little rhyming words. Children love them. And with their help, beginning te-ginners-from two-year-old tots to six-year-old first-gradere-take to reading as happily as ducklings take to water!
These Bright and Early Books tell about the things that are delightfully familiar to your child: his feet and the marvels tiey can perform... his eyes and the fun of seeing...the ideas of inside, outside, and upside do^ that a young child finds so fascinating.
Dr. Seuss and his fellow authors have polished these marvelous stories until they sparkle with the simplest words in the language. But the sprightly, brightly-colored illustrations are the real key. Youngsters cant resist them ...and as they pore over the illustrations they begin to put the words and pictures together. With just a little help
from Mom or Dad, a child soon discovers hes actually reading on his own!
From this happy start-on to bigger things!
The three Bright and Early Books shown here are the starter books in the Beginning Readers Program. They cost $5.85 at the publishers catalog price. But you may have all three for only $1.65 as an introduction. Theyll get your beginning beginner off to a happy start in reading. And then its an easy glide right into reading regular Beginner Books...they begin where Bright and Early Books leave off!
As a member of the program, your child will receive a Beginn Book each month, and you will be billed only $1.65 plus delivery instead of the publishers catalog price of $1.95. After accepting four monthly selections, you may cancel membership at any time.
Enjoy this 10-day treat FREE!
See for yourself how Dr. Seuss and his friends can charm your child into reading! You must be delighted, or you may return the three books within 10 days and owe nothing. Just fill out and mail the order form, today.
The FOOT BOOK
by Dr. Seusa Up feet, down feet. Here come clown feet. Only Dr. Seuss, using simple rhymes ana deliirhtfully daffy drawings, could have created a book about funny feet like this for tots. Your youngster will love it.
The EYE BOOK
by Theo. LeSieg^ illuatrationa by Roy McKie A delightful book about eyes and what they see! It ez|dains
.simple concepts in easy words ana wonderfully whimsical pictures that will enchant any child.
tDr. Seusss pm name
INSIDE OUTSIDE UPSIDE DOWN
by Stan and Jan Berenstain Here are the famous Berenstain bears to tickle little funny bones. Simple words are combined with hilarious pictures to make your youn|[est child giggle with joy.
SEND NO MONEY-JUST MAIL COUPON
I THE BEGINNING READERS PROGRAM DeptCB
A Diviaion of Grolier Enterpriaea I Sherman Turnpike, Danbury, Connecticut 06810
I Yes, please send my child the 3 Biught and Early Beginner Books shown here (a $5.86 value) and bill me only $1.65 plus delivery. If not delin^ted, I may return the books in ten days and owe nothing. Otherwise each month thereafter please send another Beginner Book for mly $1.65 plus delivery (instead of retail price of $1.95). 1 may cancel any time after purchasing 4 monthly selecticms.
1 CSlilds Name (please print)
Age 1
1 Address .
1 1
1 State
Zip Code 1
Parents Signature
(Also available in Canada. Shipment and services from Canada.)
FAMILY WEEKLY EXCLUSIVE
A U5. ENVOYS
I Was Kidnapped
By SEAN HOLLY As told to Terry Schaertel
Editor's Note: United States diplomats and their families have been increasingly endangered during the current epidemic of tactical kidnapping by Latin American extremists. Officials privately voice concern that terrorists all over the world may utilize the holding of envoys to bring pressure upon hated local governments.
As of this writing, there have been three kidnappings or attempted kidnappings of Americans since the first of the year. Since 1968, in Guatemala alone, two U.S. military attache's and an ambassador have been slain. Then on April 5, the kidnapped West German ambassador. Count Karl von Spreti, was murdered by members of FAR (Fuerzas Armadas
Sean and Rebecca Hollys marriage has been a lave story, and Seans safe release the happy ending.
Rebeldesarmed Communist terrorists) because the Guatemalan governnient refused their ransom demands for the freeing of 22 political prisoners and payment of $700,000 to the FAR. A few weeks earlier, on March 6, members of this same group seized Sean Holly, 41, labor attach at the American Embassy in Guatemala City. For 39 hours, he was held hostage, in equal danger of murder. Only because Guatemala did agree to the ransom termsrelease af three FAR comradeswas our diplomat released unharmed. FAMILY WEEKLY sent a staff writer to Washington, where AAr. Holly was on leave, for this exclusive interview-Sean Holl/s own harrowing story, as he relived H:
THE KIDNAP. I had just left a restaurant and was heading back to the Embassy in heavy lunchtime traffic when a car crowded me off the road. I opened my window to yell at the careless driver. Next thing I knew, a fellow grabbed my door and demanded, Saiga, Saiga (get out): It was then that I saw the submachine gun. (The same one, I was reminded later, that had killed Ambassador John Gordon Mein in 1968 because he tried to escape from his abductors.)
Immediately, I did as I was told. The ignition was still on, my jacket and pipe left behind in my car.
My captors told me to remove my prescription sunglassesI'm very nearsighted^and replaced them with regular dark glasses stuffed with cotton. A very effective blindfold unnoticed as we drove past police check points to the first of three hideouts in the hills.
HOSTAGE. There, the rebels were very solicitous of my comfort. They wanted to keep the merchandise in good shape. It was bitterly cold. They gave me blankets and shared their food with me. rd been a pipe smoker since I was 18, and I missed it now. They offered me their cigarettes, but I cant stand cigarettes.
They pointed out repeatedly that if I tried to escape, theyd kill me. I assured them I knew
better than to try to be James Bond. They had nothing against me personally, I was just a S3nn-bol of the United States^which they were against. But if their friends were not set free as they demanded, I was dead, and we all knew it. If they got word that the government was not cooperating, they would say sorry, friend, and pull the trigger.
At that point, however, it was too soon to worry. The ordeal had just begun. In fact, it was possible that it wasnt even a news item yet. Looking back on it, I think one aspect struck me as almost funny. Everyone at the first house was ftiilling around, talking, asking questions. Nothing orderly. Following no systematic plan. Thats a typical Latin situation. You think youre going to Place A, but theyre going to Place B, but havent told youand that goes on and on. The irony was, I remember thinking, Here Ive been kidnapped, and they havent got the damn thing arranged as to who is to notify whom!
When they decided to move me, for security reasons, to another cabin, they put me on a horse. I was blindfolded, and made to wear a big hat to camouflage my gringo crewcut and features. 1 had the blankets wrapped around me.
Don't try to run away, they warned me, needlessly.
How could I have? Im no rider. I kept being
thrown back and forward as the horse jolted up and down the hills. I was too chilled and uncomfortable, too busy trying to hang onto the blankets and not fall off the horse, to think of escaping. I had no idea where we were going, though I suspect they were leading me in circles to confuse me.
At last we stopped, and they took me into a hut made of woven palm fronds and mud. They made no attempt to harass me. In fact, we chatted in Spanish, even discussed political philosophies. The guerrillas told me they were university students. They believe the only way to achieve social and economic change is through violent revolution. They are against free elections, as offering no real difference in the candidates. They are pleased with Guatemalas recent election of a law-and-order president, however, because they think his policies will be repressive and that this will alienate the people and win them more converts. They dont have much support now.
FAR members are sort of Marxist, like our own young radicals in the States, with a very simplistic view of the world. They think in stereotypes of Wall Street, big corporations, policemen as pigs.
I didnt really get worried until the second day. By Saturday afternoon and evening, things were getting sticky. Negotiations had bogged down. Time was getting short. The guerrillas were jittery. They had not received word that their comrades had been released, and we all knew Id have to pay with my life if they werent let go soon.
To my amazement, I accepted this dire possibility.
Nothing in life really prepares you for a situation like this. What did I think about?
WAITING TO BE SHOT. Mostly I thought about my wife Becky. Wed met when I was a student at Fordham University in New York, and she was secretary to the Dean. She was pretty, and tiny^still is, only 5' 2", 108 pounds. Id just passed my Foreign Service Exam, though I still fikd thoughts of going into teaching, like my grandparents in Ireland. Meeting Becky decided me. I wanted to get married. I didnt want to spend the additional years and money needed for teaching, when I could have a diplomatic job right away. I proposed on our third date. The best move I ever made in my Ufe was marrying that girl.
And the Foreign Service is the career for me. Id be bored catching the Long Island Rail Road every day. My father was a trade unionist, a labor organizer. I grew up in it. I believe in it. If you want to help a country become free, democratic, you help them build free, democratic trade unions.
And I thought about my children. Im a very fortunate man. I have a wife who loves me, five gorgeous children, all smartmore than that, good kids. Im very fond of them. Theres Leo whos 12, wears his hair too long, I think, but
Familu Weekly, May 17,1970
Family Vky May ir, mo
OWN HARROWING STORY;By Guatemalan Guerrillas
I try to pat up with it. Then Moira, 11; Mairead ^thafs Irish for Margaret^nine; Christopher, seven; and Kevin, wholl be six in June. Theyve all picked up the language of whatever country were in, and made friends.
The things I did not think of, in what I believed might wen be my last hours on earth, might surprise you. I did not, for instance, think of Last Rites. Of course, I preferred to die of old age, surrounded by innumerable grandchildren, but ... I had made my peace with God and was ready to go. Well, not ready, and certainly not willing, but thats how it is. Heaven? I dont know, I hope so. I didnt give it much more thought than that.
I never thought about money, nor wished Id made a btter will, or taken out more insurance. I did not have regrets. I didnt think of all the things I might have done, or would do, if I was spared. I didnt berate myself for not taking the bus that day or choosing a different restaurant.
I did pray, sort of talked informally to God, which is the best way to pray. But mostly I thought about my wife. I knew shed be all right. Becky really has a very strong faith.
Now the guerrillas were getting very edgy. It was hard to sleep. Theyd cock the machine gun at every little noise. And always that penetrating cold. Id try to keep my mind occupied by counting the chinks in the mud walls. I looked at my watch a lot, you might say passing the time by looking at the time, and that began to annoy one of my guards.
Then they all got really annoyed because Saturday was the solar eclipse^which eclipsed their public relations. (We had all been listening to the radio for news bulletins reporting any progress toward my release.) The door was wide open and the light was right in my eyes. I developed a tremendous headache, partly from going without
The ekUdren, grouped around their mother: (top row) Moira, 11; Leo, It; Mairead, 9; (front) Chrietophr, 7, and Kevin, who will be 6 in June.
my glasses fw so long.
It got to be that my major thoughts were,
**when are they going to make up their minds___
lets get this business over with. . . .
RELEASE AND UNION. Then suddenly a message came that **del Cid,** the man whose freedom the guerrillas were getting so uptight about (he hadnt been in jail, after all, so the government couldnt grant him release), was given political asylum by the Costa Rican Embassy. The terms had now been fully met and at last the FAR could keep their part of the bargain and bring me back.
About 5:80 Sunday morning, they took me to a working-class neighborhood of Guatemala City and woke up a young priest. Father Aldana, and explained the conditions. I gave my word of honor that I would not call anyone for an hour. If I did, they said, theyd kill me and my family. We synchronized watches.
An hour and seven minutes later, I phoned my house. Friends and people from the Embassy had been standing watch around the clock. An aide came and got me. I stopped home just long enough to kiss Becky and hug the kids^who wermit at all shy about telling me that I smelled like Hogans k>at. (I was still in the clothes I had on Friday morning, unshaven, unwashed.) Ive gotten a more enthusiastic welc<Hne coming in from a eld trip.
Its a tribute to Becky that she kept the kids from being hysterical about my seizure. Shed told them, Remember when Mr. Fuentes Mohr (the foreign ministerhis wife came and was very helpful and comforting to Becky while I was gone) was kidnapped and then released when they let the two political prisoners go . . . well. Daddy will be home soon, too.
I had to go straight to the Ambassador and brought Becky with me in her batihrobe. There followed a busy day of reunions, press conferences, cleaning up, naps, food,and a three-hour debriefing. The Episcopal Bishop of Guatemala, a good friend of mine, stopped by on his way to New York and offered to let my mother know that hed seen me, safe and well.
I was at work at 8 ajn. the next day, and I havent stopped since. So Im still all wound up. The week before the kidnapping the national elections were held in Guatemala. That meant stajring up most of the night, compiling reports, so I was exhausted when we started this whole busi
ness anyway.
UNDERCOVER FUGHT FROM GUATEMALA. It
was a foregone conclusion I could no longer be very effective as a labor oflScer in this post. After all, you cant go down and talk with a bunch of banana cutters when there are guards with guns hanging around. And who would want to share a car pool or a meal with a man who may be a target? And my family would be in danger again if one of the guerrillas was caught while I was
Sean*8 life depended on the releaee of tkeee S:
(seated, left to right) Vidalina Monton Seto, Mario Leonel Del Cid, and Jos Aguirre Monton.
still on the scene.
It was on March 8 that the rebels freed me. On the 11th, the seven of us left the country. We had to leave most everything behind and tell almost no onecertainly not the children. We packed just a few things. The kids thought we were going on a picnicuntil they saw the police back-up automobiles. Then they sensed the secrecy, the urgency. The full impact of the danger hit them.
THE FUTURE. Its getting to all of us, now that were safe, and its over. Becky had been so great during the ordeal. She kept a list of callers to send them thank you notes. Now she cant face it. Leo, my oldest son, wants to settle down and stop this nomadic existence. He especially doesnt want to go to Spain^which is a possibility as the next assignment. (Ill hav to keep out of Latin America for several years; these groups are all loosely connected.) Now we feel the tension and terror of having lived in a powder keg.
Im looking forward to having a free moment to sit down with Leo and talk it over. My own father always had good communications with us, and never gave us his opinion unless we asked for it. Im trying to raise my kids the same way.
The Foreign Service means evenrthing to me. Becky has said to me, As long as youre happy in your work, we are with you.
Im very fortunate; not all wives are like that. Leo probably is afraid Spain would be another Guatemala, and besides, he wants to live in one place now. I want to have the time to talk it over with him.
Now Im going to visit my wifes brother in Nevada, put the kids back in school, relax, rest and get out of the limelight.
Then Becky and I will have some privacy to think about the next assignment. I look forward to getting a moments peace just to be with my family again . . . and stop running.
Then Ill look fdrward to the next challenge, a
Family Weekly, May 17,1970
Llft Draw a Hop-Scotch Qirl
By Ann Davidow
Who bends and bounces, This girl who on j
Turns and stops? ^ hop-scotch hops! J
For people who cant get enough of a ^HOd thing.
Thal^ McDonald is your kind of place
Plus Ona
To a three-letter word for a* favorite sandwich, add a rst letter and get what we call an imitation of a good thing. (See Answer Box)
. Minus 0ns
From a four-letter word for a pencil thats worn down so there's only a bit left, take away the first letter and get an important piece of equipment in most bathrooms.
(See Answer Box)
Ths Qolf-Ball Mass
The golfer who lost this ball offered his caddy a dollar if he could find it. We, looking at the picture, can see the ball easily, but the grass was high and the caddy had to search almost every inch before he came upon it. Can you trace his steps?Sillyl I
When you dont know how to fix some mechanical thing thats come in the mail, what should you do?
(See Answer Box)Riddle Me This
What is the best method to use in making fire with two sticks?
(See Answer Box)Which Two Muss Are Alike?
(See Answer Box)Answer Box
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suoijaajip aqj pua^ : ^UfS
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Family Weekly, May 17,1970
Holiday Highway: The Trans Canada
Our northern neighbors coost-to-coost super rood has something spectacular for everyonesportsman, fisherman, camper, camera fan, or just plain tourist
By ERWIN A. BAUER
The Trans Canada Highway is a smooth concrete super road, which was built originally to provide the fastest cross-continent travel by car. But more and more it is becoming ^the vacation highway for Americans and Canadians alike.
Today no paved road on earth connects so many vacation opportunities, particularly for family vacations with an outdoor flavor. The Trans Canada begins at St. Johns, Newfoundland, on the east coast, and ends 5,800 miles later at Victoria, British Columbia, on the westfrom the Atlantic to the Pacific. In between, it passes countless parks and woodlands, mountain ranges and meadows, fishing and boating waters unmatched anywhere.
Newfoundlond, the Trans Canadas eastern terminus, is a good destination for fishermen and for vacationists who enjoy trailing their own boats to be launched in unfamiliar waters. If the boat is large enough and seaworthy, it is possible to cruise completely around this island. Giant bluefin tuna school near Harbour Main, whole pods of pothead whales are driven ashore at New Harbour, and trout fishing in most inland waters is rewarding. Beginning in September, the interior of Newfoundland attracts many moose-hunt-er enthusiasts.
A maritime ferry carries Trans Canada travelers from Newfoundland westward to Cape Breton Island. Main attractions here for outdoor
people are Cape Breton Highlands National Park (camping), sea trout and salmon fishing in Bras dOr Lake, and great bird-watching on Ciboux and Herford islands. A rock causeway links Cape Breton Island with mainland Nova Scotia.
Many lakas of Nova Scotia have landlocked salmon and Grand Lake is one of the best. There are numerous campgrounds in the province, an excellent wildlife sanctuary near Waverly, and the waters oflf Yarmouth are internationally famous for bluefin tuna.
Continuing westward, the route leads to the province of New Brunswick. Virtually all of the waters of this province offer good fishing for trout or landlocked salmon, small-mouth bass or pickerel, and possibly all four. Best known to most anglers are the St. Croix and St. Johns rivers, plus the necklaces of connecting lakes. Fundy National Park offers extensive camping opportunities.
Quebec is Canadas best-known province, and it would require volumes to catalog in detail all of the fishing waters and the best hunting areas (for deer, bears, moose, game birds in the fall). To reach the best of the salmon fishing, it is necessary to circle away from the Trans Canada Highway to the Gaspe Peninsula and its provincial parks. But hundreds of other fishing and boating lakes are accessible by road, north of Ottawa.
Even with several lifetimes to devote, an angler couldnt begin to sample all of the fishing waters which are scattered across Ontario. From Ottawa to Kenora, the Trans Canada
Anglers on scenic Molson hake in Manitoba struggle with a northern pike.
Rocky formations provide cozy beach setting for family in Nova Scotia.
Highway crosses countless rivers and passes within sight of hundreds of lakes. Connecting roads lead to other lakes, and chartered flights by float plane carry anglers to waters still farther north, which are seldmn fished. Algonquin Provincial Park is a good one for camping-fishing expeditions. Georgian Bay, North Channel, and the perimeter of Manitoulin Island must compare with the finest boating waters anywhere.
All of tho best fishing in Manitoba and Saskatchewan is north of the Trans Canada, and much is easily accessible by a constantly improving network of roads. The most important game fish are northern pike (they reach greater size here than anywhere else) and lake trout. Manitobas blue-ribbon fishing country is reached via Route 10, which extends 400 miles northward from its junction with the Trans Canada Highway at Brandon.
Both of those prairie provinces have provided better-than-average facilities for campers; good campgrounds are spotted at intervals along all major highways. Fall game-bird shooting and deer hunting are superb south of the Trans Canada. Three very popular camping areas are Whiteshell Provincial Park and Riding Mountain National Park in Manitoba, and Prince Albert National Park in Saskatchewan.
In Alberta the Trans Canada traveler meets the Canadian Rockies, and this is a magnificent chunk of real estate to cross. From Banff, a road (Route 93) known as the Calendar Highway extends northward along the full length of Banff and Jasper National Parks. A good many vacationers consider this the most spec
tacular drive they have ever made.
A popular holiday in the Rockies of both Alberta and British Columbia is the pack trip (on horseback) or back pack (on foot) into the mountains to fish in remote alpine lakes. Action is invariably fast and the mountain scenery makes it all the more exciting. Horses and guides for pack trips can be obtained in Banff or Lake Louise. In the fall, hunters can make pack trips for such big game as moose, bighorn sheep, bears, and mountain goats, elk, and deer.
In British Columbia, the Trans Canada winds through Glacier, Yoho and Revelstoke national parks, all great for outdoor enthusiasts with well-marked trails and abundant wildlife. There is splendid rainbow trout fishing in Kamloops Lake and in Wells Gray Provincial Park.
The Trans Canada terminates in the center of Canadas best Pacific salmon fishing. Daily charter boats leave from such ports as Vancouver, Victoria, Nanaimo, and Campbell River, and they seldom return in summer without a heavy catch. Of course, boat owners can also fish from their own craft. The Strait of Georgia, between mainland and Vancouver Island, is exciting to cruise. It is also the starting point for trips by boat, via the Inland Waterway, to Alaska.
Canada is a genuine outdoorsmans promised land. And the Trans Canada Highway puts it all together. #Beauty of Canada in Pictures!
Enjoy the picturesque beauty of Canada. Over SO spectacular photos, maps and drawings in full color and monochrome ! Breathtaking! Mail only $2.95 to SOm ^CANADA & THE ARCTIC," 2058 BOOK BLDG., 4500 N.W. 135 St., Miami, Fla. 33054.
Family Weekly, May 17,1970
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;Haband Slacks'*win 1970
NO BELT PRIZE
for
EltSY LIVINC
Easy living starts after work! And calls for Easier Slacks: Easier to get on over your shoes. A little easier in the knees, crotch, and thigh. Lets you bend easier when you snap the leat on Fidos collar. Easier in the seat when you squat to find the proper can of red paint on the bottom shelf.
And easy on the waist two gentle stretch inserts which give a N-t~t-l-e when you sink down into your easy chair or get up from the dinner table.
And Easy on the Pocketbook -Two Times Over}
Look! Easy Life Slacks dont cost much to start with - you get TWO pair for 13.95! and they cost you NOTHING to maintain: No cleaners bills - No Pressing Bills - And you save expensive wear and tear on your more costly clothes. (The coming Easy Life months are very hard on clothing.)
EASY TO BUY -EASY TO ORDER
Fi -
Just give us your size waist and inseam. Fill in this coupon. Mail it in, and keep an eye on your front door. The mailman will brin^ them (all postpaid). N parking problems, lost salesmen, or lines at the cashier counter. All you have to do is put them on and let the whole family admire! EASY?
t
Haband's EASY LIFE Heat-4rim-comfortabla
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of S T R E H
Built In on Both Sides let Slacks Float vwith your every move.
Dont shovel
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Permanent Press ino cleaning Baisii
FUU WASH AND WIARlNO PKISSINO BILLS!
PLUS Long Long Life because youre getting
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PAIRS
for only
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1 ^ a 8-95
IHI 3 for 20.75
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HABAND
2 for 13.95
USE THIS COUPON ' Haband's EASY LIFE
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TWO PAIRS FOR $13.95.
C IS YOUR SIZE HERE? "f
we CARRY ALL THESE SIZES IN STOCkT WAISTS: 30-32-34-36-38-4O-42-44-46-48-S0 4| INSEAMS: 26-27'28-29-30
(Ready to Wear!) 31-32-33-34
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(zentlemen: Please send me the pairs of Easy
. Life" Leisure Slacks specified at right. My remittance I of S.................... is enclosed in full.
Guarantee: If upon receipt of the slacks I do not choose to wear them I may return them for full refund ^ of every penny I paid you.
I Name................................
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Colors
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L HABAND COMPANY - Operating by U.S. Mail sincel925 __
Complete Price: 2 pairs for 13.95 3 for 20.75 4 for 27.20
HABANO PAYS POSTAGE & HANDLING
YOU SAVE BY MAILPATTERNS
By ROSALYN ABREVAYA
Youll be cool, serene, and impeccably tailored in this charming buttoned-and-stitch-detailed dress you can sew at home.
A smart afternoon fashion, it features graceful box pleats and zips in back. Create it with sleeves or without in cotton piqu, linen, or a synthetic blend.
To get your pattern for this elegant design, simply fill out the coupon.
t ________
Send to: FAMILY WEEKLY FASHION PAHERNS, 129 West 29th St., N.Y., N.Y. 10001
Size* 10,12,14, 16 (New Sizing)
F-375 Stott Size
Send $1.00 plus 25 cents for postage and handling; cosh, check, or money order.
PLEASE PRINT Be sure to give zip code
Moke All Yew Sewing Easier with These Cemponiaa Bargains
Q World's most practical dress formcheck box for parfect fit "Adjusta-Motic Form." Adjustable 8 to 20. Enclose $5.49 plus 55i postage. Send $2.49 extra for steel stand.
Check box to receive world's finest sewing book, the 328-page "Complete Book of Sewing." Valuable hem gouge includedfree! Remit $5.95 extra with this coupon.
10
Family Weekly, May 17,1970
PROFESSIONALTYPE
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lAYS SMOOTH, EVEN COAT
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SAVES YOU UP TO ISOOON PAMTMG* DECORATMGI
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2 PAINT SPRAYERS 2 for <28.00 +
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STUNNING SPRING FASHIONS.. .WE MANUFACTURE & IMPORT DIRECTLY... NO LOWER PRICES ANYWHERE
^adora 3-WAY S-T-R-E-T-C-H WIG
PRE-CURLEODYNEL
NEVER NEEDS SETTING
WITH TAPERED BACK
CASUAL
LOOK
STRAIGHT LOOK
GREEK LOOK
SPEOAL - PRESEASON
FACTORY SALEI ORLY__
, (COMPARABLE VALUE $40)
FREE: PERFECTLY MATCHED TO YOUR VERY OWN HAIR COLOR
Youn adore ADORA ... the new short *n ......
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Its the worlds most comfortable t>t-r<e^*c-h wig not too tight, not too loose, never slips. Stretches 4 ways, slips on as easily as a swfan cap. Light, airy, specially-made elastkiied net base! Constructed from 100% new wonder
10D Fumih/ Weekly, May IT, H70
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Please rush me the following: _
Quantity
Item
Home Theatre ($7.88 -f $1.00 pstg. & hndlg.)
2 Home Theatres ($15.00 -F $2.00 pstg. & hndlg.)
Two-Drawer File ($6.96 -f $1.50 patg. A hndlg.).
2 Two-Drawer Fllee ($13.00 -f$3 00 petg. A hndlg
New York residents add sales tax. Endosad is chock money order
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Family Weekly, May 17,1970 10
ij[ij)d, RjowJii 33C)54
GAY 90S MUSIC BOX... COURTLY LADY WALTZES TO
BELLO DOLLY
II
Dclieateiy hanil-paiiiteii china My dances to the reminiscent notes of Hello Dolly." This imported musical figurine recreates the age of innocence, the era of elegance, personifies the aristocratic turn-of-the-century manners & dress. A gentle time when ladies were escorted to Dei Monicos attired in floor length growns, leg-horn hats, carrying flamboyant parasols, it was a time of horseless carriages, Sunday picnics, gas lights, nickelodeons, cotillions, bustles and garters. Revolving base, no wind-up key needed. 8 high.
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Many luscious fruits surround the base giving a dining in the tropics atmosphere! Light shimmers through the translucent true-to-life color of the pineapple. Unique! Two C Batteries not included. 8441-Pineapple Lamp $2.98
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A PURPLE VELVET COW . . .
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Rush me items checked below. I understand if I'm not completely satisfied with any item I can return it within 10 days for a complete refund. Enclosed is check or m.o. for $___
^ 9681 Music Boxes (9 S5.98<Add 55< post)
8441 Pineapple Lamps @ $2.98 (Add 354 post, ea.)
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" "" W^iy! May17, Tm "" To*0
Barbers talk a lot-eHcept whea they find an electric shaver that eutshaves a hand-honed straight razor.
Then they keep it to themselves. Until now!
A barber gets $1.50 plus tip for a shave with his electric razor. For years hes kept the brand name hidden with adhesive tape. ^,
Can you rightly blame him? For this prof skmal instrument outshavcs his hand-hone strai^t razor! You wont find it in stores. Its been a secret weapon of master barbers for year^ It deUyers a barber-close shave that lasts all day lon^ It does it faster and with less chance of inilation than a strai^t razor. Thats why barbers use it on the toughest beards and the most sensitive skin.
Now the secret is out. A Uabber-mouthed barber talked. We have it. The Oster Professional Electric Shaver.Contoured Head Like a Barbers Rngers
The design is a barbers dream. Technkall]^, the shaving head desi^ is called a double arch contour, because it sets up whiskers just like a b^r does with his fingers. It means wu get every whnk-er at one pass as clean as if you had drawn a hand-honed, surgically sharp, straight razor over your face.4,000 Comb Traps 152 Surgical Steel Edges
Four thousand comb-like perforations trap ea^ whiter right at the skin line. Powerful 120-von, 60<ycle motor drives the 152 surgkal-sharp cutting edges to make the toughest beard disappear magicallywithout the sh^test irritation to even the most sensitive skin.So PowwM, WhMcw* Turn to Durt!
Open an ordinary electric shaver and youll find bhs and pieces of whisker. Thats because these run-of-the-miU shavers hack and chop your beard. But the Oster Professional Electric ^aver operates at nearly twice the speedon ordinary household AC currem-and actually pulvenzes whnkers into fine microscopic dustSeparate Trimmer Motor Other GreMFatures
No expense was spared to make tte Oster Professional to rigid, master-barber specifications. Trun-
mer operates off its own indqiendent motor to trim mousSaches and sideburns straight and neat fm todays new "styled look. The high-fanpact pli^ housing is sculpted to fit your hand effortlessly. Re-movaUe stainless steel head rinses clean under running water. Two separate On-Off switches operate shaving head and trimmer separately. The specially counter-balanced drive gives you a smooth, vibration-free shave, and wont cause rwlio or TV interference, ...
It an adds up to an amazing shaving experience. An electric shave that makes your f^ conw thun a hand-honed surreal sted barber s straight raziwrand in a lot less tiro^ ., ^ipMting a hefty price tag? Forget it! The Oster Professional was designed for ba^rs who dont go for expensive unneeded frflb. The pnce is only $22.98, comidete wHh carrying caseci-faining sqiarate and sttwage, deaning brush and head cover.
JAY NORRIS CORP., 31 Him Avu. DpL 1-3B0, FrMport. N.Y. 11520
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NOflRIS CORP.. 31 Hmm Am.
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Show me! Id Uke to treat my face to the OWer f ro-fcssional Electric Shavers barber-close shaves! If it doesnt deliver smoother, faster, cloaer. more im tion-fiee shaves than Ive ever enjoyed. I underWand that I can return my shaver in 10 days for full refund or cancellatioo of charxes. ($22.90 |mus $1.00 postage and handlina-total: fe.9S.) N. Y. resideiHs add sales tax.
Enclosed is n check money order n Charge my Diners Oub BankAmericard American Express Master Charge
I I I I I I I I I I I I
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ION Family Waakly, May 1711970
Tuned Out
By DAVE HUFFINE
patent
attorney
patent
ATTbRNEY
O
iJ
\^couldiiitcalltfaisalub
...its quite a dish.
Now Mrs. Filberts Soft Golden Margarine looks just as
good as it tastes. Because weve
MrsFiiberts KT JSJ giveii it u uev^ designei>styled
leaf-pattem server thatll look great on your table. And, of course, its completely airtight to preserve Mrs. Filberts fresh, sweet, buttery flavor.
So theres still nothing better to spread on bread.
A A 1__1/* _______________STORE COUPON---------------------
You get two half-
/ Worth TIP on one pound of /
Mrs. Rlbert% Golden Margarine, Soft or Stick form.
pound leaf-pattem servers in an attractive, new package. Look for it in the dairy case at your store.
lb the dealer: You are authorized to act as our agent in redeem* ing this coupon provided it has been accepted in a bonafide transaction toward purdiase of one pound of Mrs. Filberts Golden Margarine. Soft or Stick. Mrs. Filberts will pay
you its face value plus 3^ handling cost, in accordance with the agreement made with you, and tiie rules and conditions applicable thereto. Cash vahie 1/20 of U. J. H. FUbert, Inc.,3701 Southwestern Blvd., Baltimore, Maryland 21229.
SQ-270
Arteries
Now Helped By New Diet
A WONDERFUL NEW DISCOVERY, By ROBERT S. FORD, B.S.
Nw researdi shows chotesterol and fat choke the arteries only when eaten hi aged and cured form such as in cheese and sau> sage, but arc harmless when FRESH as in beef and eggs. Cholesterol and htt slowly dry and harden Nhe paint when aged in stored foods, and can form deposits in the body only when changed in this way. And ceruin other common foods preeiously unsuspected turned out to be even more harmful. showing why alt previous diets failed.
Arthrhis also is caused by the same stored foods. The dried-up fau and cholesterol in snored foods enlarge and harden the joint linings, causing the pain and stiffness of arthritis. And these hardened materials from stored foods are the principal constituents of gallstones.
Powerful natural forces in our bodies gradually attack and remove non-living matter. When we stop fouling our bodies with the wrong foods, these slow but sure natural forces catch up in their cleaning work. Our blood, arteries, and joints become clean again in a few months, without drugs or surgery.
It's all told in a new easily understood nontechnical booklet now on sale. This booklet tells how to select FRESH foods so as to help clear arteries and joints without surgery. and reduce high cholesterol and blood
pressure without drugs or weakening diets. Mow you can enjoy a full diet of tasty FRESH food and grow strong while your circulation and arthritis gradually improve.
Our booklet gives dear instrwtions on the FRESH FOOD OICT. How to relieve suffering, avoid surgery, and reduce kitchen wort. Weight and figure hnprovement. Effects of better food on sex and beauty. New easy ways to cook wen for one or tan. Diabetes control without insulin. DigesUon, bowel, and general healtk aids. Ear noises aad deafness. Eniarged prostate. Fibroid uterus. Tooth decay. How to get better meat at less cost Pictures. Drawings. First time published. A new practical approach that really works. Fully guaranteed: nlay be returned for refund if you are not satisfied. Over 20,000 satisfied customers.
People are getting pikk practical relief with the FRESH FOOD DIET. For example. Ilr. John Landridge said wHh a happy smile: Sixty days ago I needed plastic arteries. But I went on the new diet instead, and now I mow my whole yard witkout resting. My angina and leg cramps are gone. Bkwd pressure and cholesterol dropped to normal. And those fatty yellow lumps in my eyelids faded away!"
Take steps now to enjoy a better life through this wonderful new discovery. Get your copy of our 48 page booklet "Stale Food vs Fresh Food" by Robert S. Ford, B.S. Only $3.95 postpaid, nothing else to buy. 22< extra for first class postage saves two weeks. Send check or money order to: Magnolia Uboratory, Dept M, 701 Beach Blvd. Pascagoula. Miss. 39567. Do not send cash or C O D. orders. Clip this ad and order now, before you forget. Order now, time runs against you. Advertisement.
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DeWitt's Pills often succeed where others fail. If pain persists always see your doctor. Insist on
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FALSE TEETH
Feel Loose, Insecure
Dont be so afiraid that your false teeth will c(xne loose or drop just at the wrong time. For mmre security ahd more comfort, qprlnkle famous PASTEBTH Denture Adhesive Pow-der on your plates. FASTEETB hcdds dentures firmer Irmger. Ifakes eating easier. FASTEBTH Is alkalinewont sour under denture. No gununy, gooey, pasty taste. I>m-turee that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly. Get FACrnSTH at aU drug counters.
1HOSEHOMUD
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*Wethered brown on tho surlbce
of FOOT hM yott*iw
kotod moa 1ht br^ w nauM
of pigment on the sUn, hebpt make
hands look wUte and yom aw
EquallF eCfactve on the fme. and arms. Not a cower-mp. Ada in the sUn-not greaselew base for softening, fohri-ating ridn as tt dean op thoae Umkhes. H you have age-
if you want dearer, Itfd use ISOIERICA. At your Aivorite drug and toOelry eosmler. flBO.
iri|ir
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to sewer or septic tank no digging up floors.
WaiTI , . . MePHERSOM, IHC.
BOX 15133 TAMPA, FU 33614
PHOTO CREDITS
Page 4: Grette Monheim for DPI. Poget 6 A 7: U.S. laforaicition Service Poge7:UPI:
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Wkn Yn liiff Bjf HaH Fna Faailf WNkly...
Ptom ailMi sp ta taw wmks for ielivtfy. Tit am arc placd Nr itssiaMc tasgwwiw. The Hcias wM cssy arc chcchti for icli-afeilHy by FwaUy Weekly, too. If yca'vc aay gscsttai allot Mil orScr, jsft wrHc: Service Dcparuacm. Fasily Weekly, 641 LexisMas Avesse, New Yerfc. N.V. 10022.FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK
A sweet, juicy strawberry pie is flavor-enhanced with a bit of streusel topping and served with a pitcher of slightly whipped cream. Or, top with a scoop of favorite ice cream.
Strawberry Pie
6 cups halved freah strawberries % cop grannlated sngar % cap qaick-cookrag tapioca */2 cap pastry mixtnre before adding water
Unbaked Pastry Shell (see recipe)
Yi cup packed light brown sugar Vt teaspoMi ground cinnamon
1. Toss strawberries with a mixture of granulated sugar and tapioca; set aside.
2. Prepare the pastry, reserving the % cup flour-shortening mixture before adding water and completing pastry. Turn the sweetened strawberries into the unbaked pastry shell. Lay an 8-in. round of alominiiH foil over filling.
3. Bake at 400F. 35 min.
4. Meanwhile, blend the brown sugar and
12 FamUy Weekly, May 17,1970
cinnamon with the reserved % cup flour-shortening mixture.
5. Remove aluminum foil and sprinkle mixture over berries. Continue baking 25 min., or until pastry edge and topping are browned.
6. Cool on a wire rack. One 9~in. pic
Pastry Shdl
Sift 1% cups sifted all-purpose flour with ^ teaspoon salt into a bowl. Cut in % cup all-vegetable shortening until peasized particles are formed. Sprinkle 2Vz tablespoons cold water over mixture while tossing with a fork; shape into a ball. On a lightly floured surface, roll pastry into a round 1% in. larger than an inverted 9-in. pie plate. Gently fit past-
Flavop of Sfnawfaepnos
Strawberry growers In your loeal area are quick to get tbeir beauUfnl berries into your market throughout the short growing season. When local berries are no longer plentiful, your produce markets may also carry strawberries shipped in from California growing areas. So, enjoy fresh berriw while they arc available. Remember, too, that frosen, as well as fresh, strawberries have that same inimiuble, delightful flavor but are avaUable throughout the year.
MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor
ry into plate and trim.V^ in. beyond edge. Fold pastry under and flute, forming a high-standing edge. Fill and bake as recipe directs.
One 9-in. pastry shell
For a Baked Pastry Shell: After fluting, prick bottom and sides thoroughly with a fork. Bake at 425F. 10 to 15 min., or until browned. Cool on a wire rack. Fill as desired.Strawberry Maple Cheese Pie
Baked Pastry Shell (see recipe)
4 OS. cream cheese, softened
3 tablespoons maple-blended syrup Vi cup dairy sour cream
4 cups halved fresh strawberries
1. Prepare pastry shell, fluting without forming a high edge.
2. Blend the cheese with the maple syrup; mix in the sour cream. Spoon Ailing into cooled pastry shell and cover with waxed paper. Chill about 3 hrs.
3. Drizzle additional maple syrup generously over strawberries in a bowl and toss to coat evenly; chill.
4. Toss lightly before spooning strawberries with syrup over cheese filling. If possible, arrange top layer of berries cut side down.
One 9-in. pieStrawberry-Iime Jam
Fresh fully ripe strawberries (enough for cups crushed fruit)
1 teaspoon grated lime peel 4 cups sugar
2 tablespoons lime juice Vt bottle liquid fruit pectin
1. Wash jars and lids in soapy water; rinse thoroughly in boiling water and drain. Set aside.
2. Rinse, hull, slice, and crush berries. Turn into a large bowl. Blend in lime peel, then the sugar. Mix well. Blend lime juice and fruit pectin in a small bowl; stir into fruit. Continue stirring about S min. (A few sugar crystals will remain.)
3. Ladle quickly into jars. Cover at once with tight-fitting lids, liet stand at room temperature until set, about 24 hrs. Store in refrigerator if jam is to be used within two or three weeks or in freezer for longer storage. About 4% cups jam'Double-Quick Strawberry Doughnuts
Heat fat for deep frying to 365F. Meanwhile, using 1 pkg. refrigerated fresh dough for buttermilk biscuits, separate dough into biscuits, cut them into halves, and flatten into rounds about Vs in. thiclf:. Place a rinsed, drained, and hulled ripe strawberry (coated with sugar or confectioners* sugar) in the center of each round of dough. Gather edge to the top and twist or pinch to seal. Fry doughnuts, a few at a time, in heated fat about 2 min., or until browned, turning occasionally. Drain on absorbent paper. Sift confectioners* sugar generously over hot doughnuts and serve immediately. (Interior of doughnut is very juicy.)
10 doughnutsRhubarb-Strawberry Mold
3 cups (1-in. pieces) fresh rhubarb % cup sugar Vi cup water
1 pkg. (3 oz.) strawberry-flavored gelatin 1 cup cold water 1 cup sliced sweetened fresh strawberries, or 1 pkg. (10 oz.) frozen strawberries, thawed
1. Put rhubarb into a saucepan with the sugar and cup water. Set over low heat and stir until sugar is dissolved. Cover and cook gently about 15 min., or until rhubarb is just tender (do not allow it to become mushy).
2. Drain rhubarb, reserving hot syrup. Set rhubarb aside to cool. Add boiling water to the reserved hot syrup to make 1 cup liquid. Pour hot liquid over gelatin in a bowl and stir until gelatin is completely dissolved. Blend in the cold water.
3. Chill until gelatin is slightly thickened. Mix in cooked rhubarb and strawberries. Turn into a rinsed and drained 1-qt. mold. Chill until firm.
4. Unmold onto a chilled serving plate. For Dessert, garnish with mint sprigs and whole strawberries sprinkled with confectioners* sugar. For salad, garnish with sprigs of watercress or crisp inner leaves of romaine.
6 to 8 servings
Family Weekly, May 17,1970 ULuscious and lemony with no cook filling*
Yet diis fillings fabulously firm. And creamy. And lemony good. So good nobody will believe you didnt stand over a stove to make it. But dien its hard to believe how very easy an Eagle Brand recipe is. Until you try it.
Dtagic UmMi Mariwgv M* niUng
1 ^inch crumb crust
1 can Eagle Brand* Sweetened Condensed Milk (Oidy condensed milk can be used.) Vi cup lemon juke (Measure accurately. Do not use lemon extract. If frozen juice is used, reconstitute to regular stren^.) 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 3eggy<flks
In medium-size bowl, combine Eagle
Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk, lemon juice, grated lemon rind, and egg yolks. Blend ingredients until thickened. Pour into pie eU.
Maringaa
3 egg whites
V4 teaspoon cream of tartar 6 tihlespoons sugar
In small-size bowl, beat whites widi tartar until soft peaks form. Gradually beat in sugar. Continue beating until stiff pcs form. Spread over filling and s^ to pie shell. Bake in slow (325*F) oven 12 to 15 minutes until top is golden brown.
Free: *The Dessert Lovers Handbook. Its brand new. In full color. With recipes for 97 exciting, delicious easy-to-make Eagle Brand desserts. Send for it.
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Please include Zip___
Write: Borden, Inc., Dept. FW570, Box 451, Jersey City, New Jersey 07303
entertainmentMichael Douglas: Unlike FatherKirk Douglas son knows what be wants, where hes going, and how to do it on his ownBy PEER I. OPPENHEIMER
Michael douglas could do a perfect imitation of his father, Kirkif he wanted to. Just sitting there, Michael looks like a reincarnation of a young Kirk. He *ican flash the same intense, burning eyes, clench his teeth like he's mad at the world, cock his head like a fox listening for danger. But Michael doesn't want to emulate his famous dad.
A true son of the younger generation, Mike, 25, has different ideas about life, liberty, and the pursuit of a film career. Dad came from a poor family, says Mike. He worked hard to get what he wanted, and that included money. But I dont think he ever learned to enjoy it. Hes got a big house in Beverly Hills and a big fence around itand himself. Money doesnt mean that much to me.
It isnt just the money that makes young Mike take a second hard look at his old man. When I was in CaU-fornia the last time, he told me, If anything goes wrong in your career, the hell with it! He said in this business you get so many pressures from so many people who want things from you that you can lose your objectivity. You can take yourself too seriously when work should be fun. If it ^nt be, forget it.
"Actually, he was more outspoken,
but I know yours is a family magazine. When I pointed out that in the almost 12 years I have known Kirk, Ive never seen him as much as crack a smile, Michael nodded. Thats what I mean. Hes just learning. Until now, he always tried so hard that he alienated people with his drive even when he was trying to have fun and be a good guy.
There was no bitterness, no animosity in Michaels voice when he talked, only an analytical evaluation ^or the benefit of himself.
.Yet there are similarities between the two, quite aside from a physical likeness. They are about the same heightjust short of six feet^have similar facial features, including the slight cleft in the chinthe fathers trademark. But Michael seems more fragile, more sensitive, and has little of the tough self-assurance that typi-
Looking very muck like Hie famous dad, Miehael Dougin jdays inipiy.p.tual xearehina for truth in **Adam at Six A.M.
young intellectual searching for
fies Kirk. Possibly because Mike didnt have to struggle for a livelihood and work his way through college as Kirk did.
Kirk and his wife, former actress, Diana Douglas, were divorced when Michael was six. Kirk provided well for her and their two sons, Mike and Joe, 23, who is married and attending the University of Oregon. Diana, now married to writer Bill Darrid, moved to Westport, Ckinn., then back to California, then returned to Connecticut where she now lives. As a result, Michael was shuttled back and forth to boarding schools.
Michael |oined his father every summer, either in California, or wherever Kirk was on location. When he was old miough, his father got him jobs with the company, as assistant director on location in Norway where his father starred in Heroes of Telemark and as assistant film cutter in New Mexico where Kirk was starring in Lonely Are the Brave.
It seems rather odd that although Mike worked as a cutter for eight weeks for the films director and was Kirks son* that the director did not recognize him eight years later when he anditicmed for Hail, Hero. I had long hair (he still does) and a beard (no more) and thats why
David Miller didnt know me, Michael explained.
My father didnt even know I applied for the job, Mike insisted. He heard about it only after I called him from New York to give him the good news that Id won the part! At the time, Kirk was recuperating from a minor throat operation and was not allowed to talk. His reaction was scribbled on a piece of paper and told to Michael by his stepmother: Im speechless!
Unfortunately, the film about the generation gap of father-and-son toward the Vietnam War was a disappointment from every point of view. However, Michael was signed to star in Adam at Six A.M. before the previous film was released, and according to inside reports, redeemed himself well. Better to have a failure with a first appearance and do well with the second, rather than vice versa, he says.
Hail, Hero was his first opportunity to star in a film after studying in New York with drama coach Wynn Handman. By then he had spent three summers in stock, then earned excellent notices for a tv drama, The Experiment in which he was billed as M. J. Douglas because there was already a Michael Douglas listed in the union. But
thats been straightened out now.
Unlike his father, Mike didnt know what he wanted out of life when he enrolled as an English major at the University of Californias campus at Santa Barbara. For one and a half years I lived in a commune off campus, he recalled. I did a lot of swimming, ran around, made pottery, meditated, smoked pot, tried LSD, and every once in a while went to class. For all practical purposes, at 21, I had retired from life! Not surprisingly, he flunked out.
He tried the hippy life in San Franciscos Haight-Ashbury district, but there was too much of Kirks drive in him. And so he asked to be let back into the university. I became interested in acting, switched to a drama major, and really started to concentrate on my studies. The result was evident during his last two years at the university when he made the Deans list for outstanding students twice and also won Best Actor and Best Director awards.
Michael currently has two homes an apartment in New York City and a place in Los Angeles. Where he lives depends on where there is work.
Michael, who has been romantically linked with a young actress-model named Pamela Barkentin, insists he is not interested in marriage at this time. I dont want any responsibilities now. I want to concentrate on my career, and not just acting. Like his father, he also wants to produce and direct and already has formed his own production company. Unlike his father, however, who has been talking about directing a film for 15 years but has never attempted it for fear it might be a failure, Michael insists he will do it soon. He is not afraid of failure and saya he can only learn from it.
When we parted company, I was convinced that he has a good chance of going as far as his father, and possibly further^with less tension, making fewer enemies, and possibly being happier in the long run. But then, by his own admission, he had a lot of advantages that his father never had^but provided for him. And while Michael is grateful for these advantages, he cant follow in anyones footsteps. It seiems that Mike has inherited a lot more from Kirk Douglas than a cleft in his chin and a look in his eyes!
14
Family Weekly, May 17,1970
DeLuxe Towel $4^
T I per montlEnsemble Onlyplus FREE Home Fashion Guide
EXCLUSIVE CANNON TOWEL OFFER
imagine the thrill of having this lovely towel ensemble in your own home...towels so rich and luxurious you'll feel like i Queen with a linen closet thats a treasure chest of exquisite patterris.and brilliant solids. Youll find luscious rose and rich gold patterns, pink and golden solidsall 50 rich and fluffy pieces with the unmistakable Cannon quality and the famous pucker-free borders. Yes... dashing colors selected by lead-iiig decorators invite you to throw away the rules and do something differemi Luxury doesnt stop at design alone-this ensemble is just as rich to touch as to the eye. Whats more, well send you a valuable 12-page Home Fashion Guide to help you display your towels and all your linens in the most striking way.
Yes, you can now compose a bright new orchestration of color by mixing vibrant floral patterns and subtle solids. Unfortunately, you cannot hilly appreciate the full color and striking beauty of this ensemble as shown in this black and white illustration... you must see. feel and use this lovely ensemble to convince yourself of its extraordinary value! See how these luxurious towels make your room sing with cheer and brightnessfeel the luxury of softness when you step from shower to bath. Yes... its a value so exceptional you cannot ignore it Nowhere will you find so much for so little. Imagine! 10 different superbly designed color-dazzling bath towels... youve seen and priced bath towels and you know they sell upwards of $3.00 each. But that's not allwith this exclusive offer you also receive 6 fringed Hand Towels. 6 solid color wash cloths. 4 Roral print wash cloths plus 6 Checked and fringed red. blue and green dish towels, 12 multi-colored wash cloths and 6 beautiful, decorative pot holders for your kitchen-a value far above and beyond what you would expect to pay... and its all yours for the fantastically low price of only $28.88 (plus postage and handling) if you act now/
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Jules.Air^eiisai.Not just another &ce.
Ours has been a great name in watchmaking for 230 years.
So you know we havent been getting by on looks alone.
Our Swiss artisans would rather turn in their eyepieces than turn out a jeweled movement thats
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Ibef
Every part is triple checked oefore it goes into the case. And double-checked after its in.
A Jules Jiirgensen is never rushed through an assembly line. We choose our inspectors for their toughness, not their speed.
Why do we spend so much time on our watches.^
So theyll spend a lot of time with you.
This $1,000 handcrafted mans wristband watch is called Eduardo. One piece Continental styling incorporates a 14K gold case and 14K Florentine band. The sleek
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Jules Jiirgensen Corp. Since 1740, makers of superlative watches and chronometers. U.S. Offices: 32 Park Avenue South, New \brk.
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Doctor's Appointiiioiit
Rash throagh lonch; wash all small faces; Find lost mittens; tie shoe laees;
Get the specimen in the jar;
Eye the clock; jump in the cara Hurry, harry, donH be late
Then, <me full hoar you
Sit and wait. dnnie Kotmormy
Former President Harry Truman likes to tell of the day, a year or so after he left the White House, that he went calling on a friend in New York and inadvertently rang the wrong doorbell.
The man who answered accepted his apology graciously enough, and then did a double take.
Say, he exclaimed, did anybody ever tell you youre the spitting image of that old blankety-blank Harry Truman? Dan Bennett
When you see a number of trucks parked at a restaurant, it's a sure sign there's nothing edible for tOO-miles ahead. Eudora T. Saho
Two young women were at the race track. One, nodding at her husband, said to her companion, Its funny how Tom is so lucky at cards and so unlucky at the race track.
Funny, nothing, retorted her friend. They dont let him shuffle the horses.
Dorothea Kent
Once upon a time you could fix a broken chair with baling wirenow a chair is baling wire.
Charles Vincent Mathis
"But I don't want to be out of the mainstream of everything.
Family Weekly, May 17,1970
17
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Excluanrc frmala gives prompt, temporary relirf from pain, itching in many cases...and actually helps shrink swollen hemorrhoid tissaes-caused by inflanunatioa.
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The medication used was. Preparation H*-theres no other formula like it. And Preparation H needs no prescription. Ointment or Suppositories.
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With Bronkaid Tablets, you enjoy amazing two-way help in one combination tablet. Bronkaid helpsyou cough up phlegm,clear clogged air passages, restores free breathing. You cough less; you breathe more freely, easily. For rapid relief of coughing and wheezing of bronchial congestion and bronchial asthma, for relief that lasts for hours, get BRONKAID TABLETS today. No prescription required. Available at your local drugstore. Drew Laboratories; Div. of Sterling Drug, Inc., N.Y., N.Y. 10016.
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Rip Van Winkle Couldn't Sleep with Nagging Backache
Nagging backache, headache and muscular acheg and pains may come wiUi over-exertion, emotional upsets, or everyday stress and strain. If this nagging backache, with restless, sleepless nights, is wearing you out, making you miserable and irritable, don't wait, try Doan's Pills an analgesic, a pain reliever. Doan's pain-relieving action on nagging backache is often the answer. Get Doan's Pills not a habit-forming drug but a well-known standard remedy used successfully by millions for over 70 years. See if they don't bring you the same welcome relief. For convenience, always buy Doan's large size.
EAT ANYTHING WITH FALSE TEETH
Trouble with loose plates that slip or cause sore gums? Try Brimms Plasti-Liner. Fits plates snugly, without powder, paste or cushions. Gives tight, lasting fit.
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Summer Job Tips for Students
By SANDY SHEVEY
Last summer, Tulsa, Okla.,
teen-agers staged an unusual kind of protest. Groups of boys and girls picketed stores and businesses because there werent enough summer jobs available.
The demonstration points up students increasing desire for the work experience and expense money that summertime employment can give them.
Countless jobs are waiting to be filled, many of them unusually interesting or offbeat. Youthful job hunters may not be aware of some of the possibilities.
For example. New York States Long Island Rail Road last summer welcomed aboard more than 100 teens: boys as ticket agents, bar-car attendants, and sandwich-soft-drink venders; girls as secretaries and mini-maids, who serve coffee and doughnuts to rush-hour passengers.
They picked up our public image as well as filling important jobs while some of our people were on vacation, says personnel director Earle Gay.
The Long Island will again be hiring young people this summer. Applicants should write to Gay at: Jamaica Station, Jamaica, N.Y., and mention any business experience.
More than 1,800 boys and girls earned an average of $148 a week (20-percent commission basis) driving ice-cream vending trucks in 12 Eastern and Midwestern states for the Good Humor Company.
Says personnel director, Gail Chal-craft, No experience is necessary, but applicants must have a clear drivers license (no violations), be in a good, healthy condition, get along with people, and be able to manage money. Chalcraft asks that applications be sent to him at: The Good Humor Corporation, Englewood Cliffs, N.J., accompanied by verification that you are a student.
Want to have a working holiday in Europe? The Brook Street Bureau of Mayfair, Ltd., can arrange for teens to spend four months in London. It gets you a job, oversees your training, obtains your work permit (which costs $40), and can schedule air transportation (at your own expense), if you so desire.
Once youre in London, the Bureau will help you find a place to live for as little as $10 a week if you share. Brook Street looks after your social life, too, putting on getting-to-know-you coffees and cocktail parties and arranging trips.
Vendor jobs offer opportunity for^ students.
Salaries range from $37.50 to $50 a week,- with a 20-percent income tax and free medical care. Mrs. Elizabeth Halver-stam, director of Brook Street in the United States, notes: You can live quite nicely in England on this wage. All inquiries should be sent to Mrs. Halver-stam at 18 East 48th Street, New York, N.Y. 10017.
Shell Oil is also tapping the youth market. Shell has set up training programs in high schools in New York City; Hartford, Conn.; Newark, N.J.; Atlanta, Ga.; New Orleans, La.; Houston, Tex.; and San Francisco, Calif. During the school year teens learn service-station merchandising, bookkeeping, and automotive repair, tune-up and brake work. When summer comes, they are ready and eager to go to work.
Teen mechanics earn about $1.65 an hour. Jobs begin in June and run through the middle of August. Shell gives youngsters a two-week break before school begins again. Says the program's eastern regional manager, Richard Lampe, Even if youre not a Shell trainee, you are eligible for a summer job. Hell be happy to receive job requests at: Shell Oil, 700 White Plains Road, Scarsdale, N.Y. 10583.
If you want a summer job, create one! is the advice of Ronald Franzmeier, director of Youthpower, a nonprofit, equal-opportunity summer-job clearinghouse run for and by young people. Jeff Harris, a Milwaukee, Wjs., teen, cleared $900 after he paid assistants by running a lawn-care service.
The best jobs for girls are in sales; pay is about $2.50 an hour. For boys, the big money is in construction, where the rate goes up to $4.
A work permit is generally not necessary if you are 18 or over, or if you work for a householder rather than for business. If you want to get involved in Youthpower as an employer or employee, write to: Mr. Ronald Franzmeier, Youthpower, 820 North Plankinton Avenue, Milwaukee, Wis. 53203. #
IS
Family Weekly, May 17,1970
Here I am, Tank the tankand I hadnt even reached my top weight of 246 pounds.
Guess Id better get myself a new nickname now that I'm down to 160 pounds. What do you think, girls?
1 was scared of blind dates, until I lost 86 pounds.
By Phillip Tank Spangler-as told to Ruth L. McCarthy
WHEN I was fat, if somebody had invited me to meet the President of the United States, it wouldnt have shaken me one bit. But the very idea of a blind date used to throw me into an absolute panic. What was the girl going to think when she looked at mea guy called Tank who looked like a tank?
Oh, sure, I had muscles, buried beneath the blubber. But 246 pounds of fat on a fellow ve feet eight and one-quarter inches tall is enough to turn any girls head. The other way.
My weight problem really began in my teens. At rst, I was kind of proud of my iilk. You see, I played tackle on the high schod football team in Middletown, CHiio. And when I plowed into a man, I could ground him fast. Then the cheers would go up and Id puff up with pride in my bigness. But the coach had one rule. To stay on the team, you had to run the half-mile, and do sit-ups and push-ups. Thats when my bigness got to me. I used to be pooped in no time. Of course, all that exercise didnt hdp reduce my appetite any. It just got bigger. And bigger.
After! graduated, 1 went to work at the steel mill and soon had money in my pocke^ But 1 had no girls to sp^ it on. I dont blame them, when I think of it. Imagine dating a guy who could eat six pounds of roast beef at one sitting. I also liked plenty of beer. Once, while helping my friend clean out his basement, I drank a whole case of it,and ate sixteen hot dogs. Now thats an appetite.
But after Id do such a thing. Id start to think about reducing. At one time, I crash^ieted like crazy. I drank black coffee. Skipped meals. Gave up desserts. But I climbed the walls at night thinking of all I was missing.
And in the end. I lost only 30 pounds. So back I went to stuffing myself.
Ail my shirts had to be made to order, because 1 needed a 19-inch a>liar and a 29 sleeve. It was costly, believe me. Especially since the shirts wore out fast across my middle. The steering wheel of my car did it.
Diet pills werent any help either. I tried them, but my appetite stayed as big as ever.
I dmt mind saying, however, that with ail the kidding and joking I used to do, I was hurting inside. I liked cloth^, and the dothes that t me. I didnt like. I wanted to get married, but the girls I wanted didnt want me. And I wanted good health, but 1 wasnt helping mine because of my big nwuth. But that was me. Good old Tank!
Then, one day, my world changed. I walked into a drugstore in Franklin. Ohio, and tegan leafing through some magazines, until 1 saw it. The story about the woman whod lost 97 pounds on the Ayds Plan. I read every word of it. Twice. I walked up to the clerk and asked her about it. She handed me the box. It said Ayds Reducing Plan Vitamin and Mineral Candy. I read the label. There werent any harmful drugs in it. Still, I wondered. Could it really help me? Finally. I put the box down and walked out. But I only walked a block when I turned around, walked back in and bought it. The chocolate fudge-type. Incidentally, theres a vanilla-caramel type, and also a new chocolate mint.
Did it hdp? Like nothing ever did before! I found on the Ayds Plan I could eat good solid meals. Id just take Ay& as directed, then eat three good meals a day. Only 1 found Id eat less at each one because 1 wanted less. Ayds were great for me between meals, too. Im
a brakeman on the railroad down at the mill, and Im out a lot in the fresh air. When Id feel my appetite building up. Id just chew on some Ayds. With about 25 calories each, it was a lot better than downing half a dozen donuts.
At first, the guys wondered what had happened to my appetite. Then they got wind of my carrying Ayds around and they started bumming free samples. Finally,
I had to call a halt to the freebies. ^
But nothing stopped me from taking them. Soon. I began to see results, and 1 started shopping for clothes. That was kind of expensive, because I end^ up buying four completely new wardrobes. Id gone from a size 48 suit down to a 40. And after achieving that, I wasnt about to be seen in public in baggy pants.
Funny thing happened to me, though, on the way down the scales. I was in a restaurant one day, and a girl Id known when I weighed 246 pounds, kept saying to me: Golly, you talk just like a jolly, fat fellow I know. I didnt let on 1 was the same guy. But she found out later, and the next time I saw her-^ pounds thinnershe did nothing but apologize. I dont think shes gotten over it yet.
Fact is, I can hardly believe whats happened, myself. Im just totally different. Cookings become a hobby with me. Im interested in Early American furniture and am fixing up my apartment. And Ive discovered a whole world of girls. Have to admit, I still dont understand them. Maybe because I was late in dating them. But Im not in such a big rush anymore. I'm just taking my time and having a tall, thanks to Ayds.
BEFORE AND
AFTER
MEASUREMENTS
Before
After
..........
. .Height.
.........5'8i"
246 pounds.....
. .Weight.
.........160 pounds
43"............
. .Waist..
.........31"
48"............
. .Chest..
..........mr
19"............
. Collar..
.........mr
48.............
..Suit....
..........40
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when you agree to purchase only 10 more albums during the next 12 months-from over 300 to be offered every month!
Having a party? Why not invite the bold, magnetic TOM JONES and hundreds of other celebrated recording artists? They can be guests in your home whenever you like! For just $1.87, you can take 10 records valued at $49.80 and receive your first Club selection FREE when you join CAPITOL RECORD CLUB (and agree to purchase only 10 more records during the next 12 months).
Imagine, now you can enjoy great savings... and have incomparable recording stars at your fingertips! Stars who will set your parties swinging, your feet dancing. Stars who will sing at your suppers; croon you to sleep; even help you laze away an hour or two.
So, dont be bashfull Take a holiday from the humdrum! Swing into summer, and let CAPITOL RECORD CLUB help you enter a whole new world of musical pleasure...AT ENORMOUS SAVINGS! Welcome Tom Jones and other world-renowned recording artists Into your home...stars like The Beatles, Johnny Cash, Dionne Warwick, Glen Campbell, The Lettermen, Engelbert Humperdinck,
Bill Cosby, Buck Owens, Dean Martin, Petuia Clark and Mantovani. And these are but a few of the phenomenal personalities waiting to entertain you through CAPITOL RECORD CLUB...a Club which helps you build a truly enviable collection of outstanding albums by your favorite artists.
Begin your collection now. Enjoy 10 albums for just $1.87 and receive your first Club selection FREE. And this Is just one of the tremendous benefits you will enjoy as a member of Capitol Record Club.
Each month, you will receive your FREE copy of KEYNOTES, the Club magazine, describing the forthcoming selections in your favorite field of music plus hundreds of other top selections as well. You choose any record from any field of music if you prefer it to the Club selection. Otherwise, the Club selection is automatically shipped. For each album you will be billed the Club price of just $4.98 (occasional special albums somewhat higher) plus small shipping charge.
Why wait? Invite the Stars into your home now! Fill in and mail the attached card today!
If Order Card is missing, please send name, address and selection numbers to CAPITOL RECORD CLUB, Member Service Center, Thousand Oaks, California 91360
SELECTIO
TOM JONES iiHfimi
iUHEVtP fAll IN I0t AGAIN
DANNVBOl' SEE!
930-07 1-32
G.iIi'L>s(un
is
SlUUSii tTCTi
930-27 920-81 917-72
FROM GREAT ALBUMS LIKE THESE!
iglj
SSStiiSic, BOBBIE GENTRY
, C2
916-66 915-98
rigir.jifieldeitH'ts
33253 EEE!
1 i N KM
3-57
905-10
930-58
Sssh
lenyeaisAttei
STONtC mv-iH THE STOMP
a
B.d.T+IQWAS
RfMNORCX^KttF
FflOiYOMMVim'
920-53
930-12
930-45
sisC
A j;s
[S]
rriTCT
27-12
913-86
915-23
UOGUES
Greatest hits
MOMENTS TOUEMEWER
H ieaonie C. Riley
Uglti>3
920-90
.Esa .2'
28-47
SUNAISI A StfiiNAQl PttiUNo 4' Cl-
920-44
ff '
930-09 930-64 930-61 930-29 930-39
ROYCLARH Beatles
^ revolver
914-44 916-50 920-17 28-83 25-76
iNMARilN SISATKA irnrffmi*
boots
Z32E ana esc *
920-61 913-41 1-80 916-21 2-15
K.u'.H pi'.-;-!,
916-44 916-04 1-03 4-13 93n-S-i
HANK Wa WILLIAMS
GRfin--' h.Iv
MERLE HAGGARD OKIE FROM MUSKOGEE
Oll^*VA
mm
33-60 3-84
The Alrodorti Sxirinv JufHij
DEANMARilN sisatka BOOTS
920-61 913-41
JAMES BROWN
SAY IT LOUD
906-51 906-C
18-76
Mickie
Finns
920-45 909-19
THE RIGHTEOUS nC"' BROTHERS
Your Comio Fovorei-PlBOorif Reodiog for fhe FoHre FamilyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N. CTOP^ in NPm fmURB * RPORUSUNDAY, MAY 17,1970
( YOU RE JUST INJ TIME, MR. 0UMSTEAO/ ITS
-- > YOUR WIF=^
ANJO SHE SAYS IT'S VERY V IMPORTANT
CRIMESTOPPERS TEXTgooK
AVOID HOXIM-HIKERS? YOUR BENEVOLENCE ^ BOr BAD JUOOAAENT MAY GET VCXJ A SMALLOW GRAVE AND MAKE YOU ANOTHER OF THE -LEGIONS OF THE MISSING?
k
ALT T3nev>sCKEy MOUSEThe f^HANTOM
By Lee Falk & Sy Barry
'W>>>' JM
Bawled out by your boss again, eh Slim?/Yep.
/ I guess I'm just a loser,
OI/M/io _^
I have to make APLiII into a stop along herejthe city but there's no / parking
lot.l've get the nid<ely
It'll only take Y '^it! f Now, that \ No, but
mea moment to pick up my package.
didn't take I whatthat long, did t{ on vour it. Slim? y \^indshield?
\bu have to think-concentrate-keep your mind on what you're doing!
A $3 ticket T How come? for parking 1 Theres lots overtime! yof time left-on the meter!
'r-r
On that meter, 7 Oops! Slim! You put /1 did it your nickel in Vagain! ^the wrong one!
PIATURIMNW ML
0/
ROy CRANS
f ^Hy DONYvOU DRIVE OVER 1b FMJM BEACH AND 8UV SOME SNAZZy NEW CU3THES?
SAV-THATSAN CEA.' DO >0U l?EAU.y THINK ifU. WORK?
oFcouiisei
A NEW OUTPrr WOULD GIVE you A WHOLE NEW
image! J.
so you THINK SOME NEW CUOTHES WILL IMPRESS MY GIRL FRIEND, Rosco?
ABSOLUTELY. AND WHILE yoU'RE AT tT, WHy DON'T you DO SOMETHING DISTINCTIVE, UKE LANCELOT PRETTVFOOT, THE INTERNATIONAL PLAVBOy POES?
LANCELOT PRETTYFOOT HE'S ALWAYS AAENTIONED IN THE SOaETY COLUMNS. HE HAS MIS IMONOGRAM ON EVERYTHING HE OWNS.
that's a keen idea! \
GEE, THANKS, SWEENEY
Tm gonna do it right now! j
GLAD TO \ HELP, DUDLEY.
AND LOOK I'VE HAD THE WORD MONOeRAM' SEWN ON THE POCKET , OF EVERY SHIRT-----^
X
(C* f PAiurcB .SynHifUp. Inr.. UorlH light* rfsitrvfd.
ms iNSTBtJCTOFl IS ^AFRAI7 TMEVit-RAMMSP''**
fUTlS'S
aiSToKY
IN THE EARLY
days of the
M0WS,L6IT ACTORS WR ASHAMEI7 TO B6 SM IM THEM
HW York,1910
stupbnt
PRIVER
Then he
SETS HIS LICENSE-
IZAAILLB{Z,
lzr.2,Ba(MJj SHAWANO, WIS.
HIPE ANP SEEK
PPARTMEKT
BfOOKl.'/ ,.Y^
V.
I TOLR JOE ANP CRAEEENA WE HAP TO 60 HOME ANP BA8Y-ST-
i
SAVE yOUK^ ARSUMENTSFOR
mv superiors,
RUNNINS POel 1 WAS SENT TO RECEIVE WAR CRIMNALS. IN-STEARl FINPA SMALL WAR'
PLAST IT, HELSA/ TWOULPVOU RATHER WHERE CAN WE GO? FACE THE CHINESE THIS JUNGLE'S A 7 WITH U TU? NOPOPVlS BAP SCENE. aifA SEEN US. KEEP;
MOVING, BUNGLER.'
AnP AN INFURIATEP COLONEL KAR50\^ BENTON SETTLING HIS OWN SCORE WITH Tli HAS TAKEN OVER THECONVOy'S PESERTEPSUPPLV TRUCK.
With the truck still in gear anp moving...
HE'S getting AWAV.' NO/ THERE'S A MACHINE SUN ON THIS THING)kaws=-ss=
/At.
fii
i^aMitei
Otir Stores DALE MAKINNIE HAS SPENT A SLEEPLESS NIGHT, WONDERING IF HE IS STRONG ENOUGH TO CONCEAL HIS INFATUATION FOR QUEEN ALETA AND SO AVOID EMBARRASSMENT. THEN ARN INVITES HIM TO GO A-HAWKING.
IN THE MEWS THEY CHOOSE THEIR FALCONS. HOODED AND JESSED, THE BIRDS ARE CALM, BUT THE NERVOUS RUFFLING OF FEATHERS SHOWS THEY KNOW THAT SOON THEY WILL ONCE MORE ROAM THE SKY.
BEFORE THE DAY ENDS A FIRM FRIENDSHIP 15 FORMED.
WHILE THEY ARE HAVING REFRESHMENTS ALETA WALKS IN.- ONE GLANCE AT DALE'S ADORING EVES AND SHE KNOWS FROM LONG EXPERIENCE THAT SHE HAS TROUBLED ANOTHER YOUNG HEART. AND THE CURE FOR THAT IS TO FIND HIM A SUITABLE MAID HIS OWN AGE.
THE TWINS ARE WHOLE-HEARTEDLY IN FAVOR OF THE NEW CULT OF CHIVALRY, AND VALETA IS ALREADY DEEPLY IN LOVE WITH A YOUNG GOTHIC KNIGHT. KAREN FIXES A STERN GAZE ON DALE. SHE EYES HIM FROM HEAD TO TOE AS ONE MIGHT A HORSE OFFERED FOR SALE.
OA COURSE MOTHER IS TOO OLD FOR ROMANCE. BESIDES, IT WOULD SEEM THAT EVERY KNIGHT IN CAMELOT HAS BEGGED TO CARRY HER TAU5MAN UNTIL SHE IS COMPLETELY WITHOUT SCARVES AND KERCHIEFS. '
1736
( Kini Fcalimi lir.. IWO. WmW Kiilit wmwA S\T
WHEN KA^^N KNOW M/ '> ' NOW YOL! /. ABOUT WOMLN.
F-l ARN REMARKS: "TOU " HORSES AND HAWKS. ARN SOMETHING
NEXT week-AW UJomeiil
^HHIE IS STIU, UHflBLE TO FIND HER W/IY TO THE OPEN DECK GH THE VAST INVISIBLE SHIR THE 'NflTHAN HALE
J|S ANNIE EXITS THE "DOLL LEAPS TO HIS FEET
fool!! IMBECILE!! do you IMAGINE
oUrTmasters have investep a
FORTUNE IN MEM AMD MOMEY TO ESTABLISH THE EXISTEMCE OF THIS IMVISIBLE SHIP OMLY TO HAVE OUR
YOU KNOW THAT IT TOOK MONTHS OF PAINSTAKING PLOTTING TO GET THE ASSIGNMENT TO PROVIDE THE TOYS FDR THIS nursery! AND ONCE
plans wrecked ^ AN INCOMPETENT LIKE YOU??
SECRETED ABOARD THIS FANTASTIC VESSEL, OUR ORDERS WERE TO AWAIT FURTHER DIRECTIONS!
FORGIVE ME, COMRADE I WASNT thinking!
THE OtUY WAY WE CAN SOLVE THE SECRET OF WHAT MAKES THIS SHIP INVISIBLE IS THROUGH TRICKERY!
AND OUR ACE IN THE HOLE IS THE ORL'" FOR WHOM CAPITALIST WARBUCKS WILL SACRIFICE ANYTHING!!
ArtNIE>"THIS IS OLIVER WARBUCKS " AND IM BROADCASTING TO D IIS EVERY RECEIVER WITHIN A / 'DflDDY?.' THOUSAND MILES'"'IF YOU CAN HEAR ME,ANNIE"'STAY WHERE YOU ARE
WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF MEN SEARCHING FOR YOUIIF YOU'RE HURT, DOHT TRY TOMOVE'"WEtL
HE THIHKS WE MADE THE BEACH AFTER THAT BOMB EXPLODED. SANDY! HOWM I GOIN T TEL HIM WE'RE art THE NATHAM HALE!!?
ISliT THE OHLYOHE LISTEHIKG TO OLIVER WARBUCKS' PLEA "
ON BOARD THAT SHIP IS LTL PUSHAN. THE MOST CUNNING, RESOURCEFUL'" AND TINIEST'"AGENT IN THE WORLD
HOW WE KNOW THAT WARBUCKS IS IGNORANT Of HIS DAUGHTERS FATE!' ONCE HE JS INFORMED BY THAT HER LIFE MLL BE FORFEIT IF HE DGES NOT REVEAL THE SECRET Qf IHE MATHAH H3SS INVISIBILITY". HELL CRACK^/-M^
HE WILL EXECUTE OUR PLANS AND IF NECESSARY-HEN! HEN! " EXECUTE THE GIRL!!
BARNEY GOOGLE and
(if fmsD lAsswecL^by mort walker
vW
()ALT DteNEWS SCAMP
t>Cck O t-&^^
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