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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

warm through Monday.

88th Year

NO. 123

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 24. 1970

Puge 3 iBStaUatiaa Night Page 13Benveauto Keept Title

Page 24 Other Species Losing

52 Pages 4 Sections

Price 15 Cents

Rains Arriving In Indochina

Saigon Reinforces Armies

In Twin Cambodian Drives

By BERT W. OKULEY SAIGON (UPI)-South Vietnamese commanders reinforced thdr armies in Cambodia by 7,000 men Saturday in a double-barreled offensive that drove west toward the beleaguered town of Tonle Bet and south to the outskirts of the main seaport at Kompong Som.

No U.S. troops were involved in the twin thrusts but Saigon communiques reported 13 Americans slain and 14 wounded in attacks by Communist forces in Cambodias Fishhook area near the South Vietnamese border. This raised the U.S. toll in the three-week campaign to 190 dead and 731 wounded.

Monsoon rains swept wide areas of Indochina Saturday,

working against both sides in the war. 'Hiick clouds severely hampered U.S. air strikes against the Communists Ho Chi Minh Trail in northeastern Laos but the rains turned long stretches of the route into seas of mud and bogged down trucks.

The rains were beginning to cover the length of the border areas of both Vietnams, Laos and Cambodia. Heavy rains fell on the Cambodian capital of Ihnom Penh, and military forecasters said it would be less than a week before daily downpours soaked the lower portions of South Vietnam and regions to the west in Cambodia.

The rainy season generally

works to the advantage of Communist troops because it hampers the mobility of allied units and restricts American air power.

Vietnamese task force of 13,000 men led by tanks closed to within 12 miles of the town on the east bank of the Mekong River

The South Vietnamese build up increased Saigon's commitment in Cambodia to 47.000 men, and underscored South Vietnams determination to press on indefinitely despite U.S. pledges that all American forces will be withdrawn from Cambodia by July l About 10,000 Americans remain in Cambodia.

Tonle Bet, 50 miles northeast of Phnom Penh and just across the river from Kompong Cham, fell to the Communists last Saturday after they withdrew from Kompong Cham, Cambo dia's second largest citv

said the South Vietnamese column stopped just outside Kompong Som to await orders from the high command in Saigon on whether to move into the ptirt and seal it. U S and .South Vietnamese warships have imposed a limited blockade of Kompong Som and other seaports along the Cambodian coast

A battalion of North Vietna mese infantrymen defiantly flew a Communist flag over Tonle Bet Saturday as a South

To the south, along the Ciulf of Siam, elements of the 21st South Vietnamese Infantry Di vision were reported six miles east of the port at Kompong Som (formerly Sihanoukville) in a drive aimed at choking Communist supply lines by sea.

UPl newsman Tran Dai Minh

The South Vietnamese drive toward Kompong Som was reported to have seized a cement factory built by Com munist China during the reign of Prince Norodom Sihanouk An estimated 15 Viet Cong were killed in fighting for the plant which had been in Communist hands since April 28.

Going Down, Head First

TAKINii A SHORT - ( I T - Most people descending from the fifth floor of a hotel take the elevator. Ross Collins made his trip more quickly. He dove from a fifth - floor window of the Kugeiie Hotel (Eugene. Ore.). Collins is a

performer with the .Shrine Circus, and the leap was a promulional stunt for the circus. Out of sight in the picture, but essential to Collins act, is a loam rubber sponge in which he landed. < \P Wirepholo)

Merger Deadline Creeping Up

Teacher Groups Meet, Disagree

Eight Thousand March In Sweltering Atlanta

By JAMES K. CAZALAS

ATLANTA (UP!) - Eight thousand persons walked behind a mule-drawn wagon through the sweltering streets of Atlanta Saturday to break the back of discrimination and aggression in a march remi-niscCTit of Dr. Martin Luther Kings funeral.

America, we are not your enemies, cried Kings widow. Oiretta, from the same shady campus at Morehouse College where her husbands funeral eulogies were read two years ago.

Your enemy is the force of oppression which would silence dissent by any means possible, she said.

Temperatures in the 90s beat down on the marchers, who stretched at one point from the beginning of the walk at Kings tomb to the campus itself, a distance of one mile.

Leading the march was a creaking wagon drawn by a mule and a horse and behind that 10 men carried two empty,

black-draped caskets. Mrs. King walked in the front row of the march with Sen. George D. McGovern. D-S.D., the Rev. Ralph Abernathy, who succeeded King as head of the Southern CTiristian Leadership Conference. Atlanta Mayor Sam Massed and I^eonard Woodcock, new United Auto Workers president

About 30 per cent of the marchers were white, some from Atlantas large hippie community, others from across the nation. One white youth came shirtless, with a Viet Cong flag painted on his back and flowers painted on his face and chest.

Abernathy read a list of the nation's 10 most unwanted politicians, beginning with Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., and ending with President Nixon, and said, The problem in this country is that weve got too many wrinkled old souls in position of high public trust, and what we need is some young soul power to drive them

out of office.

We are tired of old folks running this country, he shouted, We are calling upon the young to answer the bullets of repression with a courageous movement of justice and equality

McGoverns speech was devoted to ending the Southeast Asian War.

One of the reasons I am here today is to ask your support in urging your senators to vote for an amendment to restore to the Congress the right to decide issues of war. He said Nixons Southern strategy is an insult to the decency of the South and the honor of America. It is a strategy of bigotry.

Mrs. King, in a brief address, said, The blindness of hatred and the bitterness of racism is tearing our nation apart. When will we ever learn that no man is free until all men are free, and that injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere?

RALEIGH (AP) Directors and liaison committee members of North Carolinas Negro and white teachers organizations failed to reach agreement Saturday on merger of the groups during an all-day session.

'Die white North Carolina Education Association and the predominantly Negro North Carolina Teachers Association are under a mandate by the National Education Association to merge by July 1.

The organizations face possible expulsion from the NEA unless they merge by that date.

Dr. A. C. Dawson, executive secretary of NCEA, said in a statement authorized by his directors that a proposal by the NCTA for approval of a two-

thirds majority rule would be undemocratic and totally unworkable.

The NCEA said in the statement, Such a rule would have the effect of giving one - third of the members of the jM-oposed new board of directors veto power over any action of the new organization.

Since Negro members are guaranteed eight positions on the proposed new 21 board of directors, they would present an effective veto on any question. NCEA representatives said, &ich a change in the already agreed upon merger plan would require that the NCEA take this provision back to its membership for an every-member vote, a patent impossibility prior to

Buildup In Cuba

the July 1 merger deadline

E. B. Palmer, executive sec retary of NCTA, said in a brief statement it is up to NEA now to resolve the issue The NCEA contended that the two-thirds majority question was settled March 2 when the joint NCEA- NCTA boards approved the recommendations of a special committee headed by State School Superintendent Craig Phillips.

The NCEA statement, said, The special committee was appointed to resolve the question of the two-thirds majority question and the procedure for amending the constitution At that time, all members of both boards signed a compact which pledged good faith and which was a part of the agreement.

The NCEA directors went on

to say its organization has approved a new constitution which guarantees black representation at every level of the proposed new association and which guarantees that black

members who feel their rights may have been abridged can take their complaints to either or both of two committees composed of an equal number of whites and blacks.

West Virginia Senator Falls

In Behind Spiro

MIAMI (AP) A Miami television station reports a Soviet military buildup in Cuba and has shown pictures of missiles purported to have power enough to reach the U.S. intelligence has said in the past that Cuba has missiles, but none capable of reaching this country.

The pictures, telecast Friday by WTVJ, were taken from the Spanish magazine. Gaceta Ilustrada. The station said the photos were smuggled to Spain via Czechoslovakia.

One picture was said to depict Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro watching an exhibition of ground-to-ground missiles that can be launched from a boat.

The station said: The Spanish magazine claims that these missiles are capable of hitting the Florida coast.

Urge Keeping Colleges Open

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPD-The Texas Association of School Administrators has adopted a resolution calling upon college and university leaders to keep their institutions open for those who want an education despite student protests and strikes. The associations resolution spoke of those who are threatening the foundations of our democratic government.

Parade Despite Cries For Mao

By HUBERT J. ERB

BERLIN (AP) The Western allies paraded in West Berlin today behind a shield of police who held off antiwar demonstrators.

Hundreds of students and youths yelled Mao! Mao! Mao Tse-tung! played the Communist anthem, the International, over loudspeakers and cursed and shouted as U.S. British and FYench troops paraded by to mark the 25th anniversary of World War IIs end.

Both the allied military bands and the applause of the populace were drowned out in the vicinity of the Technical University where the protesters gathered. A huge poster of Mao, Red Ciiinas leader, fluttered across the universitys main building. TTie word pigs was scrawled on windows.

With 12,000 men, police outnumbered the 5,000 or so allied

troops who marched up the broad 17th of June Boulevard, named after an East German uprising against Communist rule in 1953.

The parade itself was free of major incidents of violence, although bottles, rocks, firecrackers. and paint bags fell on the boulevard as soldiers on foot and aboard jeeps and tanks passed by.

Cleanup Will Close Downtown

BOSTON (UPDDowntown streets will be closed to traffic for 12 hours Sunday for the biggest one-day cleanup in the citys history.

More than 63,000 feet of cross-walks and lane guides and 325 traffic poles will be repainted. In addition, 551 new traffic signs and 42 street signs will be installed.

WASHINi.TON (UP!) -A high ranking member of the Senate Democratic leadership followed Vice President Spiro T Agnevv Saturday night in i ritiei/ing news media, and said the gutlessness" of some college presidents has contri billed to campus violence.

.Sen Robert ( Byrd, D-W. Va., a member of the powerful .Senate Appropirations (!ommit-lee, said Congress and federal agencies should review very carefully the federal appropriations now lx*ing made for higher ('dueation

Byrd, the third-ranking Democrat in the Senate leadership, made the eommerils in a speech prepared for delivery at Bluefield, W. Va, llis eritieism of both college lacullv and news media came a

day after Agnew s latest attack on tfie news media and what /\gnew called a small hardcore of hell raisers on college campuses Agnew spoke at Houston, Tex.

Byrd said revolutionary lead ers on campuses preach a 'doctrine of destruction " and di'aw encoiu'agemenf from fac tors within the university system, including the iron-clad guarantees of tenure for left wing instructors, who might not bt' competent to hold positions off the campus

And certainly the gutlessness of some college heads is a fac lor, Byrd added.

He acknowledged security forces overreacted in some campus disturbances because the provocations which they have had to endure have been enormous

Germs Alive After 3 Years On Moon

SPACE CENTER. Houston (AP) Scientists have discovered that a harmless germ from earth returned alive after three years on the moon with a television camera.

It soared into space aboard unmanned Surveyor III, which landed on the moon April 20, 1%7.

Apollo 12 astronauts (Charles Conrad and Alan Bean set down close to Surveyor for their moon walk in November and retrieved the camera.

Apparently the micro-organ

ism, known as streptoc(xcus mi tis, survived the Surveyor launch, a three-day voyage to the moon in the vacuum of space and 950 days in the hostile moon environment.

Frederick Mitchell, a microbiologist at the Lunar Receiving Laboratory here, said the germ was found by scientists in the course of a five-month study of the Surveyor camera.

It was described by Dr W W, Kemmerer, head of the space centers preventive medicine office, as a benign bacteria that rides around in all of us.

Missiles Paraded In Havana

Todays Reading

MISSILES IN HAVANA This picture, released Friday by Miami television station WTVJ, shows three Soviet built ground -to - air missiles on parade in Havana. The station, which supplied

the caption material, said the pictures were taken from a Spanish magazine which smuggled the pictures out of Cuba to Spain via Czechoslovakia. (AP Wirephoto)

Switching Is For The Birds, Cracks Governor

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) North Carolina (Jov. Bob Scott took a thinly-veiled crack Saturday night at U.S. Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr. of Virginia who recently switched from Democrat to independent.

Im proud to be a Democrat, the North Carolina governor told Virginia Democrats. Id rather fight than switch.

As a matter of fact, I think switching is for the Wrds.

In a talk prepared for a Jefferson-Jackson Day fund-raising dinner, Scott pointed to Virginias recent election of a Rq>ublican governor in

noting that the days of the one-party system in the South are over.

Scott returned Saturday from a visit to France where both he and Virginias Republican Gov. Linwood Holton were guests of the French government.

Scott referred to the Republican party as the greedy old party and as a party of (q>-portunism in our area.

He added that the RepuUican part in the South has been a party that has taken advantage of the contemporary problons which face us and

often has charted a course which has left a disturbing mark on the political stability of our region.

In this situation, Scott said the Democratic party has three alternatives.

It can do nothing and leave to future generations nothing more than the remains of another era, or, we can fight one extreme with another.

Certainly, he said, Either of these choices would be disastrous, because the Democratic party is not, and never has been a party of ex

tremism.

I do not believe we should undertake anv action which would automatically exclude any individual or group from full participation in the Democratic party, Scott added.

The third alternative I have to suggest to you is one that goes by many names, such as moderation, and adaptability, and flexibility, Scott continued.

THE MPs BRAVO 6 put in long hours every day and theres no end to the variety of their cuties. Saigon is their beat. Page 7.

MRS. LOUISE RUSH is retiring as supervisor of city school cafeterias at end of this term, and her story of long years of work is told by Carol Tyer on Page 8.

SUMMER, SAND, AND SUN are an irresistable lure. Stuart Savage and Jerry Raynor team up to underline this fact on page 17

W. L. ALLEN was the envy of every golfer in Greenville last week, playing 18 holes with Arnold Palmer. Sports Editor Woody Peele describes the occasion on page 14.

What it means is the ability of a political organization to respond to the changing needs of the people. ^

Abby............

Classified..........

.21-23

Arts..... ......

.......19

Crossword........

-------2

Bridge........

........11

Editorials.........

......4

Building........

Entertainment....

...18

Business........

Opinions...........

, ,, 5

2The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Sunday, May 24,1970

Signature Day

RALEIGH (AP> Maj. Gn. Ferd Davis, commander of the North Carolina National Guard, announced Saturday the guard and the North Carolina Jaycees will cooperate in observing Signature Day on June 18.

On that date, guardsmen and Jaycees will seek to get the signatures of all Tar Heels on petitions calling for better treatment of U.S. prisoners of war in North Vietnam The petitions will be addressed to the "Washington am bassadors of seven nations which have represented themselves as possessing influence in Hanoi" Denmark. France. India. Poland. Romania and Sweden.

Davis said national guard armories throughout the state will be opened to the public on June 18 for citizens to sign the seven petitions He said persons who will be unable to stop by an ar mory on June 18 should call the armory or contact the Jaycees to make arrangements to sign the petitions in advance

(ompetent evidence exists that American POW'S have been subjected to deliberately inhumane treatment by Hanoi," Davis said "They lack proper medical care and adequate food and have Ix-en subjected to solitary confinement without cause "

Obituaries

Corey

Mr Fred Corey of Rt. 2. Ayden, died Friday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete

Chapman

Mr James Curtis Chapman died Friday afternoon in Perth Andoy General Hospital in Perth .Andoy. N.J Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Edwards

Mrs. Lina Cobb Edwards, 79. of Fountain died Friday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. P\ineral services will be conducted Sunday at 2:30p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the F'armville Funeral Home by the Elder Lesley Coker. Burial will lie in the Queen Anne Cembetery in P'ountain.

Mrs, Edwards was a member

Sunday Tea Will Honor Teachers

Mrs. Annette Carter and Mrs. Ella Reynolds, both teachers in Elmhurst School, are retiring from the Greenville City School system. The Elmhurst PTA is sponsoring a tea in their honor in the Elmhurst School library on Sunday, from 3 to 5 p.m. All present Elmhurst students and their parents as well as Mrs. Carters and Mrs. Reynoldss former students and their parents are invited.

FRONT ROYAL, Va. - Cadet Samuel Kevin Price has been named to the first honor roll for tiie grading period just ending.

Price averaged 3.75, according to an announcement by the Deans office of Randolph -Macon Academy. This average is calculated by the following scale: A-4; B-3; C-2; and D-1.

He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel K. Price of 1310 Evergreien Dr., Greenville, N.C., and is a senior at the academy.

Community

Notes

AYDEN The Ayden Community Qvic Club will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Morning Star Holiness Church. Mrs. J. M. Reaves is chairman.

The Savory Ladies Club will meet Tuesday at 8:30p m. at the home of Mrs. Qara Ebron , 401 Roundtree Dr.

The Rev. Stephen Jones will preach at Mt, Calvary FWB Church Sunday at 7:30 pm.

Lodge No. 385 will have a special meeting Tuesday at 7:30 pin.

Evangelist Ruby Palmer will conduct revival services at St.

thew^ FWB Church Mwiday thfmi^i FViday night. Services wiB each night at 7.30.

V V

Wynne

Mr Perry A. Wynne. 54, died Saturday afternoon at three o'clock in the Pitt Memorial Hospital Funeral Services will be conducted Monday afternoon at 3:30 at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Hubert Burress, assisted by the Rev. L. B Manning, and burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr Wynne, spent most of his life in the Stokes community. He was a farmer, retiring in 1963 due to failing health. He was a member and former deacon of Hickory Grove Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bertha Byrd Wynn; two daughters: Mrs. Thomas J. Greene Jr. of Castle Hayne; and Mrs. Roger Baker of Bell Arthur; two sons; Perry Wynne Jr. and Charles Wynne, both of the home, two brothers; H.C. Wynne and Clayton D. Wynne, both of near Stokes.

\VM)ten

Mrs .Mattie Wooten, 700 .McDowell Street, died Friday in I*itt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete

ATLANTA (UPI) - I^nard Woodcock, new president of the United Auto Workers, said Saturday a drop in automobile sales wont affect negotiations with the car manufacturers because the UAW will be bargaining for the future.

Woodcock, here to take part in a protest march against alleged "represssion, said in an interview General Motors stockholders were told GM has "high hopes for the 1970s and so we want those high hopes reflected in the settlment we make.

We are bargaining for a two or three-year period into the future

Woodcock said key goals of the union would be amending the pension plan to provide re tirement "after 30 years of serv ice regardless of age, $500 minimum monthly income, a substantial wage increase and restoration of the cost of living that we had in the old contract up until 1%7

He said he told the union's Ford council Friday the agriculture implement industry had "outdistanced the auto industry in benefits "theres no reason why the automobile industry cant give its employes those same benefits...

Coed Tapped By 'Golden Chain'

Cadet Is Named To Honor Roll

GREENSBORO - Miss Petrice Dow Brown of Greenville is one of six new members tapped into the Golden Chain Society at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro during its spring initiation.

Miss Brown, a senior, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Brown of 1905 E. Sixth St., Greenville.

The honorary society, which was established in 1948, honors students who demonstrate the qualities of leadership, scholarship and service.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Alma.....

6. Modified leaf 11. Garland

13. Carbohydrate

14. Alike

16 Resort city

17. Leave out

18. Take tea

20. Particle of negation

21. Headland

22. Love story

24. Morindin dye

25. Enthusiast

26. Happy

27. Range ot knowledge

28. Small island

29. Spanish assent 31, Fabulous

animal

33. Front

34. Third king of Judah

35. Stowe heroine

Pedestrian Was Injured

of the Fountain Presbyterian Church

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs Grady Wheeler of Graham:

one son. 1 J Edwards of F'ountain. one sister. Mrs, Laura Cobb Lewis oi Fountain and liv< grandchildren

A local predestrian. George Spain, 25, 1905 Kennedy Circle, was injured here Friday in a 9 p.m. traffic mishap at Kennedy Circle.

Police, who said Spain was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries, reported the accident involved cars driven by James Russell Dickens, 26,1813B Norcott Circle and James Mack Little. 35, 1924 Norcott Circle.

Officers charged Dickens following investigation of the accident with parking in the travel lane and Little with failing to see his movement could be made in safety.

Damage set for the Dickens car amounted to $50 while no damage was reported for the Little car,

Noah Walter Reid. 51. Rt. 2, Box 176 was charged with operating under the influence and no operators license following investigation of a second traffic accident here Friday at 8:08 p m. on NC Highway 11.

Investigating officers identified driver of the second vehicle involved as Julius Harold Manning, 50, Rt, 1, Box 219, Ayden

Damage was set at $.50 for the Manning vehicle and at $500 for the Reid car

Undeterred If Sales Off

Grimesland School Menu

Monday hot dogs, chili and onions, trench fries, cabbage salad, chocolate cake, milk;

'Iuesday spaghetti and meat sauce, tossed salad, orange juice, peanut butter cookie, hush puppies, milk;

Wednesday corned beef hash, mixed greens, carrot strips fruit gelatin, hush puppies. milk;

Thuisday orange juice, meat loaf with tomato sauce, buttered grits, string beans, fruit, biscuit, milk;

Friday peanut butter sandwich, vegetable soup, crackers, ice cream, cookie, milk

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ssESQBQas mmm na iasisnBQn saaBd umm

GiaQiE] mm sas sa^[2] ssQ

35 Loathsome SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S U2ZLE

37. Own 39. Greed 41. Booster rocket

43, Sea anemone

44, Perplex

45, Lachrymose drops

DOWN

1. Old Jewish traditional writings

2. Creature

3. Cloth strainer

-2

is'

///

far rime 30 min. AP Nwsfoturai

5-23

4. Publish

5. Unit of reluctance

6. College degree: abbr.

7. Robot play

8. Employment office

9. Hiawatha's craft

10. Jogging gait 12. Bricklayer 15. Grog

19. Infidel

22. Belgian marble

23. Negative vote 25. Wild banana 27. Jacks in cards 28.0pah

29. Flying object

30. Coves

31. Practice

32. Eggs

33. There: French

34. Moby Dicks pursuer

36, Gratis 38, Compass point 40. Appropriate 42. Near

To Be Hosts For Session

SNOW HILL-Greene Central High School varsity cheerleaders will serve as host school during the summer session of Aug. 2-6, at Golden Eagle Cheerleader School, Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. C.

The cheerleaders consist of last years varsity and junior varsity squads and girls trying out for this years varsity squad.

The Greene Central squad received a $25 honorarium and are responsible for mailing letters to surrounding schools, inviting them to attend camp. They will assist in registering the campers and also for providing the spirit and pep that is needed.

The Greene Central squad attended camp last year at N. C. Wesleyan College, Rocky Mount. The squad received the first place trophy and the spirit stick given to the squad displaying the most spirit.

ON THE LINE Caption for this radio - photo received in London Saturday says simply that it showed President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the I \K leaving a bunker somewhere in the front line yesterday" diu-ing an inspection tour of front line positions. (;\P Wirephoto)

Honorary Society Has Banquet And Installation

The cheerleaders from Greene Central attending this years camp are: Harriet Hill. Anne Smith, Phyllis Brown, Vickie Letchworth, Kathy Albritton, Charissa Fields, Deborah Albritton, Betty Aycock, Rhonda Erwin and Sue Wood.

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Grimesland Elementary .School have been announeed as follow

East Carolina Universitys Epsilon Lambda Chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha the national honorary society for political science held its Spring Banquet

Award Degree In Osteopathy

KIRKSVILLE, Mo. - Fred R Duhart, son of Mr. and Mrs D. P Duhart of 909 Bentley Avenue in Orlando, Florida, was awarded the degree. Doctor ot Osteopathy, by the Kirksville (Missouri) College of Osteopathy and Surgery on May 18 Prior to attending the KCOS, Dr Duhart and his family resided at 935 North Elm Street m Ottuma, owa.

Dr. Duhart is married to the former Ada M Vick of 706 North Main Street in F'armville, North Carolina. They have one daughter, Kimberly age 9 years, and a son, Stephen, age 4 years.

and installation services last weekend.

Guest speaker and recipient

ot an honaiaiy membership in the chapter was Robert Lee Humber, one ot Greenvilles most distinguished citizens. Dr. Humber, a lawyer, educator, legislator, and promoter of the fine arts, spoke on "Quest for Peace, " He argued that violence and insecurity would forever plague a world society founded upon nationalism, war, and diplomacy and went on to urge the application of world law to a world community based upon federalism. Dr, Humber was introduced by Dr. Jung - Gun Kim. faculty adviser to Epsilon Uimbda Chapter.

Installed as officers for 1970-71 were Kenneth H. Smith, F^resident; Joseph L. Harrington. Vice - President; and Louis EJ. Strickland, .Secretary - Treasurer.

House Lost To Fire Saturday

A wood - frame house located on a lot owned by the city Redevelopment Commission was destroyed by fire here early Saturday morning.

FAremen said the unoccupied dwelling was already engulfed in flamed when they arrived.

Alarm for the fire was sounded from Box 322 at 1 a.m.

Moderate smoke damage resulted here Friday in a kitchen fire at Montclair Drive Apartments, No. 4, occupied by Thad Lewis.

Firemen, who reported the fire out on arrival, said the fire began from overheated grease in a frying pan.

In addition to smoke damage, the kitchen cabinets to the apartment were burned in the 6:15 p.m. fire.

Work this Contest and Win PrizesHl

OVER $5,000 IN PRIZES AND AWARDS TO BE GIVEN AWAY

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ENTER THIS CONTEST

1ST PRIZE

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ON $2.5.(I0 BAIL Andrea Hoseiiberg, LM. has been released on $25.(MMlbail following her arrest Thursday on charges of running a narcotics supply depot for students at Columbia I'niversitv. Miss Rosenberg, a Phi Beta Kappa student at Columbia's sister school, Barnard College, was caught with $100,()00 worth of hashish, marijuana, LSD and other hallucinogens at her apartment.

( \P Wirephoto)

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AMSE ....... ............... UOHBN

MHE ....... . RBPZIP ..

LENEDE ..... ............. NREHAP

EMDN ................. SROSSICS

NAME___

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Students Report On A Future For Greenville In Their Study Project

Laird Vows Deadlines Will Be Met

Past and present urban development trends within the City of Greenville is the theme of a Urban and Planning program entitled 1970 Simulated City Planning Report for Greenville. North Carolina" to be presented Wednesday by 20 students of East Carolina University.

.An invitation is extended to all interested citizens to attend the presentation of this final report prepared by students of the Urban and Regional Planning Program which will be held 111 Room :U)8of Wright Annex, beginning at 2 DO p m and continuing until 5:00 p.m.

The report will concentrate on findings and accompanying recommendations relative to the luture development of Greenville as envisaged l)\ the students Courses forming the basis for the study are ones ottered within the Department of (ieography at FX'U.

.A large variety of studies are encompassed within the simulated Greenville report. including history and regional setting; physiographic study. jKipulation study; land use analysis; hoiLsiiig conditions analysis; land use plan, and the community facilities analysis plan

A jury of experts representing academic and professional fields related to planning will critically evaluate the findings and recommendations contained within the studies.

Individuals on the jury are; Dr. Robert E. Cramer, chairman; Dr. Ralph Birchard, associated professor; and Mrs. Palmyra Leahy, assistant professor; all of the Department of Geography at ECU.

Also on the jury are persons in professional fields within the city and county. These include

C .A. Holliday, city engineer; John Messick. project manager. Greenville Redevelopment Commission; Roy Beck, director. Soil Conservation Service, Pitt County; Thomas Rivers, Rivers and Associates; Boyd Lee. Greenville Recreation Department director; and Dr Ralph Steele, of the Recreation Program, ECU and also member of the Greenville Recreation Commissioner.

The entire project is under the direction of William W Hankins, director of the Urban and Regional Planning Program within the Department of Geography, ECU.

MOSINEE. Wis (UPI -Defense Secretary Melvin Laird pledged Saturday that the Nixon administrations withdrawal dates for troops in Southeast Asia wilt be met.

Clears Way For Giants To Merge

Hurricane

'Regrouped'

"Weve already had three increments of troop withdrawals announced and we've met every date," Laird said We will meet the new reduction which has been announced by President Nixon and we will meet the troop withdrawals in Southeast Asia as tar as Cambixlia is concerned

Laird, here to speak at the dedication of the Central Wisconsin Airport, said there will be no Americans in Cam bodia as advisors or combat forces after June 30 and there wilt not be a credibility problem as far as any announcement by this department of this ad ministration

NKVV JAYCEE OFFICERS ... are iei to ri?ht) Dmig Mewborn, third vice president. Jack Wall, president, Dave Cordon, second vice president, and

Bruce Thompson, first vice president. (Reflector Photo bv Tommy Forresti

Jaycee And Jay-C-Ette Officers

Installed At Banquet Last Night

B\ (.EOK(.E (iUDAUSKAS

HARTFORD, Conn (UPD -Connecticut Insurance Commissioner William R. Cotter cleared the way .Saturday for the International Telephone and Telegraph Corp. iITTi and the Hart lord L'ire Insurance Co to comtiine iii the largest merger in U .S corporate history The commissioner gave per mission to ITT to make a $1.5 billion offer to holders of Hart ford Fire stock.

Cotter had vetwd a previous aitempt to merge the two companies last December.

There has been criticism of the proposal, although company officials for both firms have test 11 led the merger would streiigtheu both companies They also assured employes the\ would not lose jobs through the corporate marriage /Among the critics of the merger plan was consumer advocate Ralph .Nader and corporate gadlly Mrs Evelyn Davis of .New A'ork City ('otter vetoed the last merger proposal Dec. 13, 19(19, but

suggested a marriage of the

firms through a voluntary tender offer of stock.

Holders of 22 million shares of Hartford Fire stiK'k stand to gain $12 a share on the value of their holdings with a favorable decision by Cotter.

Nader claimed the merger would allow ITT to force its employes to buy Hartford Hre Insurance policies. He also said the merger would doom" the remaining independent insurance companies in Connecticut.

Mrs. Davis, who testified in the three days of hearings Cotter held on the proposal last March, asked the insurance commissioner to investigate favors done by ITT for government officials.

MIAMI (AP) Remnants of Hurricane Alma, which lost its strength after pounding eastern Cuba and Jamaica with torrential rain, regrouped Saturday and formed a weak tropical depression in the western Caribbean.

The National Hurricane Center said the depression showed no immediate sign of intensifying as it moved northwestward at 10 knots about 75 miles south of Cubas western tip.

Although there was little threat from its winds, the storm was expected to bring more rain to Cuba

In a broadcast Saturday Radio Havana said torrential rains in eastern Cuba had forced the evacuation of 3.000 persons to safe ground in Oriente province.

Thedeadline will be met." he said.

Laird, a native of nearby Marshfield, said that since he became secretary of defense he had tried to change the debate of why Vietnam" to one of wh> vietnamization."

Why is it necessary for us to reduce American presence in accordance with the Nixon doctrine for Asia?

The Nixon doctrine for Asia means less involvement for American ground forces in Asia." he said.

Uird was asked about his son. a student at Eau Gaire State University and sometimes a demonstrator against the Vietnam war.

I dont tell my son what to say and I dont tell my wife what to say," he said. I think that they should speak for themselves."

Bill Hobbs, president of the North Carolina Jaycees, was the featured speaker Saturday night at the annual Jaycee Installation Banquet and Ladies Night held at the Moose Lodge.

Sam Keel, area vice president of the North Carolina Jaycees, assisted with the installation of incoming officers of the local Jaycees and Jay - C- Ettes for the 1970-71 year.

Jaycee officers installed were Jack Wall, president; Bruce Thompson, internal vice president; Dave Gordon, external vice president; Doug

Evacuated Five Via Helicopters

TTomises of merger-minded corporations, and this includes others as well as ITT and Hartford, mean about as much as those of politicians standing for office." she said.

Others cited the possibility that ITT, a $4 billion conglomerate. would be freed to make raids" on the assets of the insurance company.

Gov. Scott Taking

To 'Commencement

Trail' This Week

Cambodians Expect Guerrilla Warfare

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Scott will go on the commencement trail this week.

At 9:30 a.m. Saturday, he will have brief remarks at graduation exercises at North Carolina State University.

PHNOM PENH. Cambodia (AP) - The Cambodian military command said Friday there are strong indications that the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese are abandoning major military operations" in favor of guerrilla warfare.

A military briefing officer said the Vietnamese Communist forces are so disappointed at not taking Kampong Cham, Takeo and other towns leading the Phnom Penh" that they are

giving up on big actions.

A study of the general situation during the past week, the spokesman said, showed a considerable decrease in fighting, with the Cambodian forces taking the offensive in the eastern and southern regions.

The spokesman said the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong will find guerrilla tactics in Cambodia more difficult than in Vietnam because of obvious ethnic differences between Cambodians and Vietnamese,

No Leakage As Ex-Wife Still His Tankers Collide Ideal Mate

He will stage a repeat act Sunday, May 31, at 10:30 a.m. at graduation exercises for the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and at 3 p.m. that day at Charlotte for graduates of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.

Scott, who will return to his office this week after a 10-day visit to France, will begin his official duties by presiding at a meeting of the University of North Carolina trustees in Greensboro at 10:30 a.m. Monday.

At 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, Scott

will preside at a meeting of state department heads in his conference room and at 1:30 p.m., he will attend a news conference called by the State Democratic Executive Committee.

Scott will attend a North Carolina Awards banquet at the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday.

At 1:30 p.m. Thursday he will attend a meeting of the Coastal Plains Regional Commission along with Govs. Robert McNair of South Carolina and Lester Maddox of Georgia. The session will be held in the governors conference room.

At 3 p.m. Friday. Scott will attend the first meeting of the Governors Committee on State Government Reorganization. This session also will be held in the conference room.

ELIZABETH CITY. N C. (AP)-Coast Guard and Navy helicopters evacuated five injured workmen from the Dismal Swamp Saturday afternoon after a high-voltage power line tower under construction fell near the North Carolina-Virgin-ia border.

Lt. Cmdr. Louis Jacques, a Coast Guard doctor, said four of the men were critically injured. They were taken by helicopter to the Portsmouth, Va., Naval Hospital.

The accident occurred some two miles south of Portsmouth Airport. Two Coast Guard helicopters from Elizabeth City and a Navy helicopter from Oceana, Va., were used in the evaca tion.

The workmen were erecting the tower to carry a high-voltage line.

Mewborn. ways and means vice president; Andy Warren, secretary; John Bell, treasurer. Ricky Miller, assistant treasurer; and John Jackson, state director.

New directors installed included Roger Collins DD. Kelly Barnhill, Jack Cox. Glenn Fisher, Charles Hargett. Warren Stroud. Bill Hudson, and Don Parrott.

Jay - C - Ette officers and directors installed were Adell Prescott, president; Molly Keel, vice president. Karen Turner, recording secretary; Helen Parrott, corresponding secretary; Etsil Gordon,

treasurer; and Barbara

Wilkerson, reporter. Directors are Ann Reese, Mary Ann Barnhill. Jeanie Adams. Dot Fisher, and Melba Hargett.

Etsil Gordon was named Jay -C - Ette of the Year and Melba Hargett was recognized as the Most Outstanding New Member. Outgoing Jay - C - Ette President, Lib Layne, gave a resume of the clubs activities over the past year.

Outgoing Jay - C - Ette president. Lib Layne, gave a summary of the ciubs activities over the past year.

Outgoing Jaycee president, Jim Lesley, presented a report on the Jaycee activities which included 56 different projects. Certificates of Merit were awarded to 58 Jaycees for their service as officers, directors and - or project chairmen. In addition, 15 Jaycees were recognized for completion of the state requirements for the Speak

Bill Howard and Don McGlohon, former members of the local chapter, conducted a passing out" ceremony for four Javcees who became

exhausted roosters" by passing tlu 3ti \eai> old age limit The four were Curtis Hendrix l.es Turner, Bill\ Ross, and Jame> Shir lev

Hold Americans On Drug Charges

WASHINGTON (UPD Foreign countries now are holding 52? Americans on drug charges, which according to the State Department is 400 per cent more than a year ago. it was disclosed Saturday Rep. Silvio Conte, R Mass. released the figures from a letter he received from the State Department. It read, in part;

We believe that many young Americans who go abroad do not realize that they are subject to the laws of the countries which they visit " Conte, a member of a House appropriations subcommittee dealing with customs and drug matters, urged the nations young to think carefully about possible consequences of drug use. The penalties can run over 10 years in places like Turkey or confinement in a mental hospital in Lebanon he said.

I have seen some of these so called prisons, and they make U.S. jails look like hotels, Conte said.

Mexico led the latest list with 145 Americans in custody. The Stale Department reported

Other countries holding con siderable numbers were Spam 63. FTance 33, Japan 26. Jamaica 25 and Sweden 23

FORMER (iOVERNOR DIES (ioodwiii Knight, ( iilihii Ilia s govei noi from 19.53 III I.59. died Friday of piM-uuioiiia at lh< age of 73 in Inglewood C alif. .Xbove.in 196.5. he talked of running for governor again. (.\P Wirephoto >

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STOCKHOLM (UPD - The 32,602-ton Danish tanker Eli Maersk and the 1,147-ton Russian tanker Narva collided in a fog near the Landsort lighthouse, about 25 miles southwest of Stockholm early Saturday. There was no serious damage and no oil leakage, the Coast Guard said.

BUDAPEST (UPD - Imre Borsody, divorced after years of matrimonial warfare, decided to consult a new Hungarian computer. He paid $13, fed the computer his personal data, including his preference regarding an ideal" mateand got back the name of his ex-wife.

Two Persons Injured 2 Traffic Accidents

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Investigating officers said Blount was thrown from the bicycle he was driving when he was hit by a car driven by Sarah Spain Dixon, 37. Rt. 4, Box 3,

Officers, who are continuing their investigation of the accident, set damage for both vehicles at $10.

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James Nichols, 33, of 511 B. Qiurch St.. was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for injuries he received in a collision at the intersection ofNC 11 and Airport Road.

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.'MOVE OVER FELLA Spring fever set in at the Louisville Zoo and these two sea lions took time out from their aquatic acrobatics to bask In the warm sun of an 84-degree spring afternoon.

The sea lion onAhe left, however, didnt seem entirely contented with the situation. (AP Wirephoto)

NAMED TO TEAM WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixon has added Dr. James E. Cheek, president o( Howard University in Washington, to his new team attempting to improve communications between the White House and the nations college students and faculties.

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4The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, May 24,1971

Years Of Work In CBD Plans

Greenvilles Central Business District redevdopment project has been carefully planned with the backing of the voters through more than one municipal election.

The CBD project has been in the planning stage for a number of years. It has gone through the Redevelopment Commission, Planning and Zoning Commission and the City Council. As required by law, there have been two public hearings on the completed plans.

A number of elected and appointed city officials have spent long hours with federal agencies getting the project approved so that federal funds would be

Belonging To All Tar Heels

B> BRYAN HAKSI.IP

RALEKiH "Gee whizz' Wouldnt it be great to own a pieture like tliaf'"

The exclamation came from a group ol school children touring tiK* .North Carolina Museum of Art. stopped belore Winslow Homer s painting. "Weaning the C'alf."

"You do. said the man with horn - rimmed glasses, "that picture is yours It Ixdongs to all the people of North Carolina "

.Mouths gaped in astonishment. then eyes brightened and smiles ol understanding spread over the young laces They l<H)ked again at the painting of lyth century farm Ixiys holding an unwilling calf from its mother, this time with a proud sense of possession.

Charles .Stanford, museum director since April 1. told tlie story to illustrate a primary point in his philosophy. The museum and its multi million dollar collection of paintings, sculpture and art objects is the properly of Ihe people of North Carolina, and must be used for their btuiefit.

"All the people of North Carolina." he emphasized. "There is something here for everybody, for education and appreciation.

Stanford takes a dim view of the Oh. isn't it beautiful" school of aesthetics from the 19th century. I don't want tliis museum to be just a storehouse, visittxi by the select few . It must be a living, working institution. It must reach out to the people, and it must draw the people in to it. ",he .said.

"This is one of the great educational institutions of the state," he added. Paintings from the past are not just beautiful pictures; they are a record of life as it was lived, with something to tell about history, sociology,medicine, law, the whole range of human activity.

"Few people could read and write at that time, he reminded, Paintings were a means of instruction and communication, both in tlie church and elsewhere. We could think of art as the television of that day Stanford is the first North Carolinian to serve as museum director, and in his 40s, by far the youngest. His predecessors, the late W. R. Valentiner and Dr. Justus Bier, both were natives of Germany, men of international reputation who came to the position from a lifetime of art scholarship.

Stanford had served as the museums curator of education for 12 years when the trustees of the Art Museum selected him this spring to succeed Dr. Bier. Regrouping the museum staff is one task facing him as

director. His old position as curator of education is vacant, and it is likely there will be other positions to be Idled

Undoubtedly he will l(K)k for those who share his enthusiasm for innovation in relating art to people in the context of today Perhaps the prize example ol his innovative approach is the Gallery for the Blind, a section of the mu.seum where art can be made real through touch and sound to those who cannot .see. It has attracted wide attention in museum circles, both in this country and abroad Stanford told about It in Moscow at an international museum conlerence It has Ix-en paid the ultimate compliment of being copied in a number of places.

A one million dollar appropriation by the North (arolina General As.sernbly m the late 4()s was the g(iiesis of Ihe Art Mu.seum, only stale .supported art mu.seum in the nation .Short of an auction there is no way accurately to evaluate the collections worth today. A figure often used is $12 million, but in light of the current art market it could easily be twice that or more

As a North Carolinian, Stanford is proud of the museums remarkable rise to prominence. He feels other Tar Heels should share tliat pride.

His family roots are deep in North Carolina. He uses 18th century decanters which belonged to an Orange County ancestor who served in Congress. His father, who died only recently, was the college roommate of the late Governor Kerr Scott.

After graduation from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Stanford spent four years at Princeton University studying art history and archaeology. A classmate and friend there was Thomas Hoving, now fiirector of the Metropolitan Must'um of Art in New York.

Stanford, loquacious and persuasive in projecting the museum's future, takes the 19til law setting up the Art Museum as a state agency for a guide. The law says the museum shall acquire, preserve, and exhibit works of art for the education and enjoyment of the people of the state," he said.

Acquire, preserve, exhibit, educate, he summarized. Im going to do my darndest to follow that."

There are many ramifications to each. One word is the key to all communicate: to make art speak to the people, and to draw people into the dialogue which art offers on the life and culture of yesterday and today.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street. Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Ibrough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at GreenvUie.N.C.

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available to carry it out

In total the project has been planned as something that will benefit all Greenville citizens at the least possible cost to them. The project, as approved, will mean a four lane loop street to feed traffic into the core area. A part of the loop is already there, on Reide, which gives a good idea of how it will eventually look. The troublesome Dickinson Avenue leg of Five Points will be eliminated and a park - like area created there.

A pedestrian mall will be provided on Evans Street with traffic parking behind the present stores on each side of Evans.

Downtown streets will be renewed and broken sidewalks replaced. The entire area will be beautiful and opened up so that future generations wont face the polluted canyons that characterize present day cities.

The project has been planned carefully to comply with state laws and at the same time to provide these magnificent improvements at the least possible cost to local citizens.

Despite any temporary obstacles, we have no doubt that Greenville citizens, who have so long supported this project through their elected representatives, will soon be seeing the Central Business District plans come to life.

Another Step For City Pork-Building Program

Cheerful news, indeed, is the announcement by Congressman Walter B. Jones that a grant has been approved by the Department of Housing and Urban Development for a Greenville park.

The 25 - acre park will be located on Hooker Road. The grant was in the amount of $50,394. Included in the park area will be a football field, two softball fields, a junior sized ball park, four tennis courts, a tot lot area and picnic facilities.

This means another step in providing recreational and park areas in the city before it is too late to do so.

The Hooker Road park is a step in the right direction, even though much more remains to be done.

Greece Versus

World Bank

By ROWLAND EV ANS and ROBERT NOV AK

WASHINGTON - A flagrant effort by the military dictatorship of Greece to exploit a new World Bank loan as evidence of rising international support for the Junta has been categorically denounced in a private letter from an official of the bank.

Notwithstanding this letter, however, the loan of $20 million to the National Investment Bank for Industrial Development of Greece has raised new questions about lending policies of the World Bank, particularly in Western Europe where the military Junta is under sharp and rising criticism.

The April 8 loan was announced routinely here by World Bank officials, with no allusions to possible international political implications.

In fact, top World Bank officials specifically sought and gained a pledge from the military Junta in Athens that no effort would be made to exploit the loan as indicating approval of internal Greek government policies.

That pledge was given to Munir P. Benjenk, a regional director of the World Bank, by no less a figure than Col. George Papadopoulos, prime minister of Greece and chief of the ruling Junta.

Despite the pledge, the information office of the Greek consulate in New York issued a public statement in mid-April that placed the loan in a blatantly political framework. That announcement stated that J. Burke Knapp, World Bank vice president and chairman of its loan committee, had said during the loan-signing ceremony that he was particularly happy about

the loan because it constitutes an indication of possible cooperation between the World Bank and Greece which had been delayed for reasons unconnected with the will of both parties

Further, said the Greek Juntas information office, Knapp expressed particular satisfaction with the economic progress that is taking place in Greece" and looked forward to more World Bank aid to Greece.

A leader of the anti-Junta Greek resistance movement in this country. Elias P. Demetracopoulos, bitterly complained to Knapp about these words attributed to him by the Greek information office. In a letter to Knapp, Demetracopoulos asked whether he had been correctly quoted.

Knapp replied on May 15 that the statement attributed to him was filled with serious misrepresentations. Furthermore, Knapp indicated that a formal protest had been made to the Greek government.

Moreover, William Clark, the banks director of information and public affairs, wrote a separate denial of his own.

Clarks denial went to the Greek - language newspaper National Herald in New York, which had published the statement of the Greek consulate verbatim. Wrote Clark:

Since this ceremony was a private occasion I do not know the source of your misinformation, but it seems obvious to me that your account was intended to convey the impression that in extending this loan, the bank was making political judgments and endorsing the

(Continued On Page 12)

Strength For Today

WHY WAR?

Yes, why? With the world full of privileges and gifts, why do nations lunge at one anothers throats? Nobody ever wins a war because war, whether won or lost, creates more problems than it solves. One mistake or evil policy may be changed as the result of war but others arise to plague the victor as well as the vanquished.

We should haveand most sensible and patriotic people do have nothing but praise for men who have fought our battles. It takes a lot of courage tpgo on a battlefield and perform as one is ordered to do. Mistakes are made, issues of all varieties arise as the result of conflict. Battlefield bravery is something to look upon with admiration and gratitude, but why we need to have battlefields at

all is something no one appears able to answer in a satisfactory fashion.

All hail to the brave men who fight and have fought our battles. All hail to the anxious and sometimes widowed women who have suffered along with soldiers on the battlrfield. There were men killed after the armistice was agreed upon in World War I. Hundreds of soldiers died in the battle of New Orleans, although the peace treaty had already been signed and was aboard a sailing vessel headed straight for our shores.

The more civilized we become, the more barbaric our methods of warfare. How can it keep on going this way? God help us to find out and correct our mistaken ways!

By Earl L. Douglass

Arabia

Ldks

Ahead

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Dr. A1 Chestnut, Morehead City director for the UNC Institute of Marine Science, discussed oceanography at the spring meeting of the Eastern North Carolina Press Association at Atlantic Beach last weekend.

He played some tapes of fish sounds. One was a series of grunts and groans attributed to some type of fish life.

Sounds like a managing editor, someone commented.

Another was a series of clicking noises.

Sounds like a star reporter typing, someone

else commented.

Dr. Chestnut said that fish emit all sorts of underwater noises. During World War II sonar picked up noises in Chesapeake Bay and it was feared they were enemy submarines.

Turned out it was a school of Croakers coming in.

reporter concerning court cases of the preceding day.

One morning when Sen. Burney arose at 5 a.m. for a fishing trip he called the reporter and told him, Something happened in c*ourt today I thought you ought to know about

After about the third phone call, he promised me

Sen. John Burney of New Hanover appeared on a panel discussion of court reporting at the meeting.

He recalled that when he was a solicitor he was occasionally called at one oclock in the morning by a

ALVIN

TAYLOR

Public Forum

he'd never call again. Burnev chuckled.

(Public forum letters must be limited to 300 words or less).

To The Editor:

What is peace?

Is the conscientious objector for peace when he burns his draft card, yet he lives in this land of freedom with our patriotic boys who are dying in South East Asia that our freedom might be preserved?

Is the rioter proclaiming peace when he breaks windows and burns buildings to the ground because one of his lawbreaking fellow citizen's life ends from the gun of a law enforcement officer?

Four students are dead. Is their blood really on the hands of Nbcon and Agnew? What right does one have to resist any form of law enforcement? Were they so young that they didnt recognize the danger that they were placing themselves in by being Involved in a disorderly situation?

Can a demonstrator or a rioter expect his life to be safe when he, himself, chooses to act violently?

Should the lawmen of our country stand idle while he is shot and hurled with rocks and bottles? Does youth make a person irresponsible for his acts

How odd it is that our society which cries PEACE so loudly is constantly destroying. Oh yes, police officers lives are taken also. Note that the mature police officers do not bum out a neighborhood or march when a fellow law officers life is taken by a drunken no good individual.

Your columnist has an outstanding record of

clearing out of Atlantic Beach either before or after the afternoon rush of

automobiles fighting to get off the beach.

Last Sunday, however. Mother Nature conspired against me.

Around noon I was driving along the Salter Path road when a terrific rainstorm developed. I decided I might as well turn around and leave the island.

There are people left who respect the law and the decisions of our national leaders who have access to information which the public doesnt have access.

We know what has happened with the war. Only the God that Billy Graham speaks of and Nixon sayS he believes in knows what circumstances we would be living under if Southeast Asia didnt exist.

Peace under a different light!

Carol Pennell Greenville, N. C.

Trouble is so did thousands of other people and I found a steady procession of autos, campers, boats, trailers and other vehicles beating a hasty retreat toward the Morehead bridge.

At the Coral Bay Club the line stopped. A couple of hours later I was finally off the island.

Quote

Do not wish to be anything but what you are, and try to be that perfectly.st. Francis de Sales.

By EDUARD HAVESSIAN

RIYADH. Saudi Arabia (UPI) Saudi Arabia, sitting atop the worlds largest known oil reserves, is looking ahead to the day when oil may be challenged by nuclear energy.

If that day ever comes Saudia Arabia expects to be ready. It is beginning to diversify its economy.opening a petro chemical plant and urging private investment in cement, clothing, shoe and furniture factories, as well as sponsoring the exploitation of the countrys other mineral wealth.

But in the meantime, oil money is still rolling in. Saudi Arabia is the fourth among the oil producers of the world, following the United States, the Soviet Union and Venezuela. Its reserves are estimated at 92 billion barrels. Oil production, begun in 1938. reached 1.17 billion barrels in 1969.

In cash this adds up to a royalty of about $1 billion. It also means big development projects, a better standard of living for 5.5 million Saudis, a great number of (mostly American) automobiles and the latest electrical equipment on display in the local market.

King Faisal Ibn Abdul Aziz, son of the famous Ibn Saud who conquered the Hedjaz after World War I and unified the Arabian Peninsula, took over the throne from his half-brother, Saud, in 1964, His aim has been to apply business principles to running a country where local tradition also must be taken into account.

The 65-year-old monarch put an end to the lavish era of his predecessor, balanced the budget and abolished slavery .

Saudi Arabia is the site of two of the holiest shrines in Islam Mecca, where Mohammed is said to have been born, and Medina, where he died. In 1968, 375,(X)0 pilgrims from other Moslem countnes visited the two shrines.

For this reason and many others Saudi Arabia is a religious and conservative country. In some cities shops close down at prayer time. Women go around veiled. Alcohol is forbidden even to foreigners. There is no cinema. Women, including foreigners, arc not permitted to drive a car. Marriages are pre-arranged and the young man often must give his word of acceptance before being allowed to see his bride.

While tlie giant oil revenues enable the nation to speed up its development, officials do not conceal the magnitude of bringing all of Saudi Arabia info the 20th Century. Twenty-seven per cent of the 1969-70 budget of $1.326 billion was assigned to such projects as improvement of telephone service, water purification in Mecca and Riyadh, modernizing ports and airports and improving existing roads and building new ones.

Medical care and education are free. In the 10 years to 1968 the number of , schools increased from 641 to 1492 and the number of students from 100,340 to 292,840. But female education was a much more delicate matter to tackle. Womans place has always been in the home and in 1963 the king had to send the army to protect the school in the village of Buraida where the population opposed educating girls. There are now 271 schools for girls with an enrollment of 87,000, as compared with 16 schools in 1%1.

Moving Costs More, Or Less

By ELMER ROESSNER America is the movingest country in the world, and it is costing moreor lessto move than it used to.

Among some of the nomadic tribes of central Asia, the percentage of the population on the move may

ELMER

ROESSNER

be higher than among Americans, but the total number on the move is less than among Americans, and the distances are far less.

An American family thinks nothing of moving from Maine to Albuquerque to live in a warmer climate, from Buffalo to Los Angeles for a better job, or from Seattle to

Fort Lauderdale for more sunshine.

Americans move readily because with the possible exception of Russia, there is no other country in the world in which it is possible to move so far and hear the same language spoken, to use the same money and avoid customs barriers. And Russia does not encourage moving except by ukase.

Up Goes The Price

The cost of moving is up because the Interstate Commerce Commission authorized a 6 per cent rise in rates for moving househdd goods from state to state, effective this month. The boost is subject to ICC review, and it applies only to point-to-point transportation, not charges for packing, storage, etc.

But the cost of moving may go down because a new company, U-Move, Inc., has

been formed to permit families to move their own furniture. U-Move, a subsidiary of Rail-Trailer, Inc., will operate on a franchise basis. Franchisees supply the truck and professional a(lvice and help to a family, then dad or a friend drive the load to the new home.

Service will be available in 17 cities from Chicago to San Diego by the end of this month and Richard A. Heise, president, says he expects it will be available in all major cities by the end of the year.

The fact that most moves in the U.S. are from east to west presents no problem, Heise said, because arrangements can be made to truck commercial products on return trips east.

Break For The Moved

And while the cost of moving by moving companies is up, the moved are about to get a better break.

In the past, families were often victimized because movers estimates were not binding; truckers sometimes refused to unload furniture unless a higher price was paid on arrival; if the price were not paid the goods were placed in storage, forcing the customer to pay a months storage bill plus the cost of moving from warehouse to home.

Consumers Union also complained that in 12 per cent of all interstate moves the van did not pick up the furniture on the date promised, and in 20 per cent did not deliver on time, often as much as a week late.

However, the ICC revised the regulations for movers completely. New regs limit charges to 10 per cent more than estimates, provide penalties for lateness, and prescribe new rules for weighing.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Sunday. May 24.19705Observations From Editorial Columns

A Conservative View

PRESIDENTS WANTED

If you've always wanted to be a college president, and if you can qualify for the job. nows your chance. The chief item on the agenda at the annual meeting in San FYancisco of the Assn. of Ck)verning Boards of Universities and Colleges was the recruitment and retention of presidents.

Among tlie approximately 2,500 institutions of higher learning in the nation there is an almost constant list of 200 to 250 vacancies in college presidencies. Some of the members of boards of governors, trustees and regents attaiding the meeting suggested that the job of todays college president has become too big for one man. Maybe, they said, a college should have two presidents, one handling administrative responsibilities and the other in charge of academic affairs.

No clear answer to the problem of recruiting college presidents emerged from the meeting. Ihe problem isnt likely to be solved, either, until some way is found to put an end to students insurrections and other campus disorders. As it is now, anybody qualified to be president of a college is smart enough to think twice before accepting the job. Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier

NOW WE KNOW

Tobacco addicts sat up and took notice when Tony Curtis dumped the weed. Why, if a person like Tony could quit cigarettes, anybody could. A lot of us were being nudged along by Tonys anti - smoking spots on television.

There he stood, president of the "IQ ("I tjuit) Society, being praised by his pretty wife. Self - consciously, we would stub our cigarette and vow not to smoke the rest of the evening.

We made it, one night, almost to bedtime. Tonys anti -smoking commercials almost had it made, too, until he arrived in England the other day. The customs people there busted him for possessing marijuana.

Tony, Tony, Tony. Why didnt you level with us, boy? Anybody can quit cigarettes when he feels THAT good! CTiarlottc (N C.) Observer

BETTER BUMPERS

Chairmen of both House and Senate insurance committees have put forth bills which would require new cars sold in Florida to carry better bumpers. The legislation would require bumpers capableof absorbing a five - mile-an - hour shock by 1973 and an impact of H) miles per hour after 1975.

Here are the reasons why this is such a good ideaAt a crash speed of 5 m.ph. from the front, the average cost of repairing with current "cosmetic bumpers is $200.28 for 1969 models; $152 80 for 1970s. At the same speed from the rear, the cost is $214.11 for '69 models; $133.09 for the 70s.

At a crash speed of 10 m p h. from the front. the repair costs zoom to an average of $652.46 for 69 models; $417.26 for the 70s. That's a bumper - St. Petersburg (Fla.)

ANOTHER NUTTY LAW PROPOSED

If a law proposed in the Georgia Legislature were to be passed, tickets to music events in the state would carry this warning: "Caution: Excessive loud noise may damage future hearing"

According to Rep. McKee Hargett, the legislation is "needed because some of todays rock music can cause serious injury to the inner ear.

This item surely deserves a place in that thick volume entitle "Nutty I^ws Ive Known by John Q. Public. (What nest-sound level governors on radios?) But it is not so funny when it is viewed as a typical example of our whole approach to the problems of modern living.

No one is forced to attend a rock concert any more than he is forced to smoke. Yet Congress spends months arguing about a warning label on cigarette packages - while, at the same time, subsidizing the tobacco industry with your tax money.-Gastonia (N C.) Gazette

NOT QUITE SO BRIGHT

The price of progress is reflected in a negative way through the report of a congressional committee which has been studying the effects of detergents on environment.

Some years ago, phosphates were introduced into detergents to give a "whiter and brighter look to the family wash. This no doubt spruced up the familys appearance, but it played havoc with the nations streams and lakes.

Algae thrive on phosphates and soon come to the point of clogging bodies of water. Dead algae use up the oxygen in the water, with the result that fish suffocate. All in all, according to the congressional inquirers, what starts out as a cleansing agent winds up making a gosh - awful mess.

Progress No. Pollution? Yes. - Columbia (S.C.) State OPEN AT OWN RISK

The Presidents postal reform plan is already coming under fire and one of the questions raised is why a higher rate increase was not proposed for so - called junk mail. Under the proposal, junk mail would cost the sender an average of about two cents more per item.

Assistant Postmaster General James W. Hargrove explained that any sharper increase would make it just about as economical for such mail to be sent first class, in which case it would get preferred handling.

So maybe the only deterrent to junk mail is to require a warning to be stamped on each envelope: "Caution: Reading This Piece of Mail Could Be Wasteful of Your Time. Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial AppealToday In History

Add Up To Faith, Odd Kind Of Charity

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Sunday, May 24 the 114th day of 1970. There are 221 days left in the year.

On this date in 1625, Peter Minuit of the Dutch West Indian Trading Company bought Manhattan Island from the Indians for $24 worth of goods and founded the colony of New Amsterdam.

On this date:

In 1819, Queen Victoria of Britain was born in London.

In 1839, the first passenger

By J.J. KILPATRICK

A letter is at hand from a young woman in Massachusetts; the new book by Justice William 0. Douglas still lies open on my desk; and the mail brings a text of the McGovern-Hatfield amendment to fix new deadlines in Southeast Asia. Together these three add up to faith, hope and an odd kind of charity; and together they propose a retreat from reality.

My 22-year-old correspondent in Brookline speaks for young people generally; Our basic premis, she writes, is that war itself is not a legitimate or necessary resolution of political hassles. Only defense of ones own shores legitimizes defensive force. My generation also assumes that as rational beings we can reason with our human brothers. . .

"History is made by men, unless men let history make itself by abdicating their responsibility for using reason. This is what your parents generation did in World War I (for land and power gain) and what your generation did in World War II. My generation thinks we

dont have to concede to hist(xrical processes. It is our world now if you want the carnage of war, YOU fight it and leave us alone to build in peace with our more rational brothers.

Mr. Justice Douglas is 50 years older, but he echoes the theme: Is our destiny to kill Russians? he asks. To kill Chinese? Why cannot we work at cooperative schemes and search for the common ground binding all mankind together? At another point, denouncing the anti-ballistic missile, Douglas laments that "the voices and pressures of the military-industrial complex seem always to suffocate the pleas of the poor as well as the pleas of those who want to be done with wars and create a cooperative world pattern for the solution of international problems.

Finally, I remark the proposal now pending in the Senate to get us out of Cambodia in 30 days, to halt combat expenditures in Vietnam and Laos by December 31, and to require the withdrawal of all U.S. military personnel from Vietnam bv June 30,1971. The

McGovem-Hatfield amendment has drawn some 20 co-sp(Misors, among them Majority Leader Mike Mansfield. In one form or another, some such dead Une seems likely to pass the Senate.

What is one to make of all this? The several authors, I venture to suggest, are living in a dream world marked by the perfect clarity of Alices orderly Wonderland. It is as if some Senator were to arise in the morning hour to make a perfunctory motion: Mr. President, because nothing that has gone before is germane to what we do today, I ask unanimous consent that history be suspended.

Hearing no objection, says the presiding officer, nodding in his chair, "it is so ordered.

But neither ancient history nor contemporary reality can be so easily removed. My young friend in Brookline has faith that if her generation is left alone, they can build in peace by reasoning "with our more rational brothers. Justice Douglas, for his part, still hopes that wars can be abolished and a cooperative world pattern established.

And the sponsoring Senators, in their charity, would give the communist enemy, in effect, a free hand in Southeast Asia.

It wont do. History is just as Gibbon defined it little more than the register of the crimes, follies and misfortunes of mankind. And so long as men are less than angels, men will make such history.

Goodness, rationality and reasonableness are very good qualities in men, but they provide very bad assumptions for the making of foreign policy.

Our nation is deeply committed in Vietnam, and by extension in Laos and Cambodia, as part of a continuing struggle, now centuries old. for the

THE SHOOT-OUT!

preservation of certain Western values. In a dream world, doubtless these values could be maintained by sweetness and by reason; in a dream world. neo-isolationism makes sense I'nhappily for young women, old Justices and eminent Senators, this is simply not the kind of world we live in not now, and not ever.

More Differences Are Appearing in U.S. And Canadian Relationship

train in the United States began service between Baltimore and Elliotts Mills, 13 miles away.

In 1844, Samuel F.B. Morse transmitted the first public tele-grafrfi message--from Washington to Baltimore. The message read: What hath God

wrought.

In 1941, in World War II the German battleship Bismarck sank the British battle cruiser Hood, with a loss of about 1,300 lives.

In 1962, astronaut Scott Car-

OTTAWA(AP)-As Canada s foreign secretary, Lester B. Pearson said in 1951: The days of relatively easy and automatic political relations with our neighbor are, I think, over.

The statement drew widespread comment, including some criticism, on both sides of the border. Today the same opinion likely would bring a what-else-is-new reaction.

In recent years, as Pearson forecast, the complexities of the relationship have spawned many issues between Canada and its neighbor. The issues range from the area of defense to Canadas proposal to curb Arctic pollution. Washington opposes the bill, now before Parliament, which would extend Canadian jurisdiction 100 miles seaward from the Arctic coast for the purpose of pollution control.

One ingredient in the new, more hard-nosed regime of relations between the two countries has been what some call a rising tide of nationalism in Canada. Another is the present time of troubles that the United States is going through, domestically and in Southeast Asia. J.J. Greene, Canadas minister of energy, lumps the two ingredients together in a cause and effect relationship.

Part of the cause for the rise of that new Canadian nationalism and determination to build something unique rests inthe malaise that exists in your land

pen ter became the second American to go into orbit as he circled the earth three times.

In 1967, French President Charles de Gualee gave a boost to the separatist movement in Canada when he shouted in a speech in Montreal: Long live free Quebec.

Ten years ago-A tidal wave caused by an earthquake killed more than 200 persons in Hawaii, Japan and Okinawa.

Five years ago--A truce was reached in Bolivia to end fighting between government troops and striking tin miners.

what appears to many as the sudden and tragic disappearance of the American dream which, in some ways has turned to nightmare, Greene told a meeting of U.S. oilmen in Denver last week.

This came toward the end of a speech in which he criticized Washington for imposing restrictions on imports of Canadian oil to the U.S. market. Canada did not find the controls compatible with the traditional basis for trade and economic relations between the United States and (Canada, Greene said.

Rightly or wrongly, the controls have been interpreted by many Canadians as part of a U.S. squeeze play through which Washington hopes to obtain Canadian acquisscence in a policy for developing the continents resources.

In a speech at Buffalo Greene applied pressure to another trouble spot. Great Lakes pollution.

He said Canada is looking to the international boundary waters treaty of 1909 to insure that the United States acts to remedy pollution affecting Canadas half of the lakes.

Some Americans are unhappy with the inroads made into their automotive market by motor vehicles and parts made in Canada under the 1965 auto production pact. They would like some agreement changes, which Canada resists.

Other issues concern defense and related matters.

Canada has been marking time for three years on a Pentagon request for tanker refueling facilities in Canada for the Strategic Air Command, and even longer on a request that North Bay, Ont., be designated as an alternate headquarters to Colorado brings, Colo., for the North Anerican Defence' Command.

Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau has publicly questioned the wisdom of the U.S. decision to proceed with an antiballistic missile defense system, though he has avoided condemning it outright.

There are continuing.

nonofficial rumblings in Ottawa about failure to consult Canada on matters affecting North American security, though the two are supposed to belong to a cooperative partnership.

Canada protested against the U.S. nuclear test blast in the Aleutian Islands last year, on grounds that it might have set off cn earthquake and in turn cause a tidal wave to British Columbia. The United States went ahead with the test anyway. There was no earthquake.

One irritant in relations, thoagf obably not a major one, has been the flow of U.S. deserters and draft dodgers into Canada and Canadas policy of allowing them haven.

Over-all, Canadians seem more preoccupied than usual with a perennial problem: how their country should go about trying to coexist with a neighbor which happens to be the most powerful state in the world.

Haywood Dail's Ballot-Diet Is Part Of The ECU Legend

By DR. LEO W. JENKINS

One of the most interesting and colorful legends about the birth of East Carolina University is that of Haywood Dail and his bit of ballot biting, if not ballot stealing.

It is legendary now 63 years later, but actually it is a well -documented and apparently completely true story about how the school was located in Greenville. The year was 1907 and Haywood Dail kept his promise to Gov. Thomas J. Jarvis that he would see that a proposed $50,000 local bond issue necessary to locate a new educational institution in

Public Forum

To The Editor:

In answer to the letter by Mr. Jerry Paul: The blood spilled at Kent State is on the hands of Richard Nixon and Spiro Agnew, If that is so, then all the blood on the highways, left by drunken drivers, is really on the hands of Henry Ford for making the automobile available to the common man. And it sounds like the convicted man blaming the police, the courts and the law. Not once does he blame himself. Never does he admit he is in jail because of something he did he is there because of something the law did.

We could take the opposite view and say that the blood is on the hands of the students. If the students had not acted as they did, the National Guard would never have been called, shots would not have been fired (right or wrong) and no one killed (innocent or not).

You asked, Can a nation

live long that hates its young? No, the future of a nation is in its young. I still qualify as under 30, but I ask can a nation live long that hates its leaders and its teachers, and rules itself by mob instead of by law and reason?

We still do not know what happened at Kent State. Who am I to say who is right or wrong? From what we do know, it appears that a little blames goes on all sides. The overemotional students panicked the young, inexperienced citizen - soldiers into overreacting. The guardsmen are civilians like the students, young like the students, and they really did not want to be there any more than some of the students wanted them.

Let us not judge from our personal inclinations but learn by the Kent State example and see that our National Guardsmen and our students are better trained

Greenville would pass Dail. a farmer, was a booster ol Greenville and F^asteni Noitli Carolina.

By his own later admission. Dail who was pollholder for the bond election chewed enough "Noballots on election day to assure passage of tlie issue by 300 votes.

History does not record exactly how many ot the negative votes Dail absent mindedly stuffed into his mouth that day. But somehow he knew which were the No votes and that there was considerabU* opposition to the idea of new local taxes in Greenville. Aid Dail was determined. He must have chewed vigorously

He chewed only in the area on which the ballot had been marked and put the wet paper wad in his pocket. Of course when time came to count the votes, those ballots had to be discarded.

In later years, Dail confessed. Im not sorry I did it, he said. Because if I hadnt the issue wouldnt have carried. It was a long time before 1 said anything about it to anyone, but Ill Ik* damned if Im ashamed of it

The fact is that Governor Jarvis had been concerned about the outcome of a bond issue to establish a new college if it were put to a vote. Dail however reassured the governor

"I said, Governor, if you want that election Ill gel it,' " lu* said. Dail insisted that the ballots be small with nothing more than "FAr Bond Issue and "i\gainsl Bond Issue printed on

them That made it easit-r to ibew the papcM slips.

Fitly years later Dail said "none ol us had any idea that the college would grow as it has. None ol us had that much vision.

We just thought it would be worth a great deal to F^astern North (^arolina If it takes vision to Ihmk that way about a thing tIuMi 1 guess we had vision.

Of course Haywood Dail had lK)th vision and determination ;md these (pialities which have Im'i'ii and now are embodied m llu- spirit ol East farolina l'niv('rsit\ and those who sup [)orl and deleiid it.

Mrs. Jenkins and 1 were privileged lo attend a baiuiuet the other night at which the 197(1 Senior Scholarship Award was presented by Beta Gamma Sigma, the honor society of the Universitys School ol Business

The winner was a young man from Zebulon, N.U. Kelly Stuart King. One of his professors explained that one of Mr. Kings only two Bs came in a course on international economics during a time when the student was working his way through college selling vacuum cleaners

Well, working through school isn't unusual. Many thousands ol students have to work. The |K)iiit that IS significant and which Ix'ars repeating is that it is possible to work and earn money for an education and at the same lime achieve the highest scholastic honors, 'rtiis too is in the spirit and tradition of our UniversilN.

and better informed and better understood, to assure that we and they do not repeat the tragedy.

Hal Smith

2701 Sunset Avenue

Quote

As sure as God is good, so surely there is no such thing as necessary evil.- Robert wSouthev.Coming Capital-Spending Cutback Jo Steepen Business Slide

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

A significant contraction in business spending for new plant and equipment now seems inevitable.

This will mean a widening and steepening of the business slide, now officially a recession, as measured by economic yardsticks. Capital spending for new plants, moderization and machinery has been one of the big contributors to the inflationary boom. And the ctiming softness in this sector will be felt throughout the economy.

The reason business will be culling Imck on spending plans is the severily of IIh* ctisi- pinch on pMHs

Management had anticipated that profits would climb, on balance, this year, and would thus continue to be a major source of funds to finance capital outlays. But it isnt woilcing out that way.

In this years first quarter, corporate profits before taxes fell toan annual rate of $85.1 -billion, off 6 per cent from the rate of 1%9s final quarter and a tumping 11 per cent below the first quarter of 1969. This is in sharp contrast to the optimistic profits forecast business was making last fall and early this year when it was shaping spending plans.

Wllh profits under pressure and with the money markets

tight, and likely to remain tight for months to come, business will simply be forced to cut back on its spending. There are many observers who feel that it will be a long over - due decision that the rate of past spending was too fast to be healthy.

Labor costs add up to the most important factor making for the growing profit squeeze. In recent years, employers have been quick to give in to labor demands far in excess of any off - setting gains which come out of increased productivity. The hikes could be passed on in price increases. But now, stiffer consumer resistoice is

being encountered on just about every front.

A hard fact on costs is that the wages granted last year have not yet worked their way through the economy, despite the rapid rate of price climb which has taken place. And on top of this is the fact that this years wage settlements are at even higher rates. This means that relief from the labor cost queeze is somewhere out in the distant future, if there is to be relief at all.

The capital spending -profit picture is merely a reflection of more general deterioration in the over - all econnny. Some of the recent moves in business, especially

the erratic behavior of the money markets, have been attritubted to such things as Cambodia, war protests and riots. These incidents play a part, of course. But the basic economic problem has its roots in the years of inflation -making fiscal and monetary policy followed by Washington.

For those who associate good times with deficit spending, there is little to be glad about in the, fact that higher government pay and other costs have pushed Nixon away from his goal (tf a balanced budget. This deficit will mean that the government will be forced back into the market for new money.

unless Congress decides to increase taxes, which seems unlikely. What this means is that credit control will remain tight, unless the Federal Reserve Board wants to make a direct contribution to the still rising price inflation.

Unemployment is still rising. But it is significant that the number of people still working and drawing the lu^est pay ever is holding at record levels. Whats happening is that job opportunities no longer come at a rate which can absorb additions to the labor force.

Currently, unemployment is nearing 5 per cent of the labor force. This is about the

limit regarded as politically acceptable. It is bringing talk out of Washington about made work, but no specific proposals. In fact, creating jobs of any type takes time.

Home building is still one of the real sick spots in the economy. There is plenty of demand for homes. But many would - be buyers simply cant meet financing demands. The Administration may be forced to some sort of emergency stop -gap program in this area in order to avoid an acute housing shortage.

The problem is diverting loan funds from business and consumers to housing The Federal Reserve Board is

looking into the mechanics of just how this might be done. It may. in the end, take steps to discourage business and consumer borrowers with new restrictions on loan terms. But, here again, any shift in policy would take months to produce results.

One of the most disturbing things in the flow of business news these days is that the changes in the economy seem to come about faster and with wider impact than observers in and out of government have anticipated. It tends to re-enforce the view of those who believe that there is no painless escape from inflation, once it has become a political addiction.

The Dally Reflector, GreenWlle, N. C.Sunday. May 24, ]f70

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Answer

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

QI intend to nail l-by-3 furring strips to the beams in our basement oeling and then staple ceiling tiles to the furring strips. How far apart should the strips be?

A.It depends on the size of the tiles you purchase. If they are the popular 9-inch size, then the center of each strip of wood should be exactly 9 inches from the center of the next strip. It is important that these measure ments be exact and equally important to remember that the measuring be done from the centers of the strips, not from the edges. The strips nearest the walls necessarily will be less than 9 inches from the walls, barring the coincidence that they come out evoi.

For the sake of ^pearance, the last line (rf tiles at the four walls should not be less than one-half a tile in width. If you determine that it will not come out properly, sta*t the first furring strip a short distance from where you originally intended. You can do this only if you care-fiilly pre-measure everything. A simple way to do this is laying

out a line of tiles on the floor intil the border tiles are where you want them. Then use fhe same arrangement on the ceiling.

Q.Everything I have read about antique effects on furniture goes into the business of using a paint, then a glaze. But a former neighbor of mine iBed to use two different colored paints. I dicht pay much at tention then, but now Id like to try his method myself. Do you know anything about this?

A.There are a number of ways to get so-called antique finishes without using glaze. The most common is to put on a base coat of paint, allow it to dry, then apply a different c(dor with a small brush. The second coat is put on in a kind of dragging motion, with very little paint (m (he brush. The brush is dipped into (he pain t, then wiped so tha t very little paint is left on the bristles.

In another mtfhod, a oodt of one odor is applied. When it is ttioroiighly dried, a coat of an other color is spread on the first. After waiting about is minutes, rub the iirfaoe igfatly with steel wed, wtUch adlltake off some of

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the second coat and leave both colors showing. Before you attempt either of this systems on good furniture, try them out first to determine whether they give you the kind of results you wish.

(You can get Andy Langs helpful booklet, "Wood Finishing in the Home, by sending 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)

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Watering Lawn The Hard Way

RICHLAND, Wash. (AP) -Rickey Kneifel, 19, of Kennewick will water the fire station lawn here this summer the hard wayby hand and with water carried in buckets from the Columbia River a quarter of a mile aw'ay.

That, plus a $3(X) fine, was the sentence imposed by Justice Ctourt Judge Albert Yencopal when Kneifel was convicted of shoplifting "Hes got to learn that a man must make some contribution to society, the judge said.

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Other Pressures Have

By GERRY BISHOP Real estate, especially rental property, is an attractive in-vestmwit.

It offers tax advantages and provides steady income. Also, its a perfect hedge against inflation.

Perhaps you have a piece of undeveloped land that could be converted to income property. If so. two-story townhouse units might be just what you're looking for.

The Aldrich, designed by the Associated Architects, features a flexible plan that can be built with as few as two units or as many as 100 or more.

Brick end walls divide each unit, insulating them against noise and providing a fire safety factor. They also add an aesthetic quality, blending with the front elevation which is vertical siding on the ground level and shingle on the second floor.

As pictured in the four-unit structure accompanying this article, the styling is contemporary, enhanced by red cedar shakes.

.Spacious Basement \

Each townhouse has one and a half baths and the end units have two bedrooms while the middle ones have three bedrooms. 'There is a full basement under each townhouse. This provides space for utilities, storage and a

recreation room.

TTie main entrance opens into a foyer which has a large coat closet

'Die living room-dining room combination is approximately 16 feet square and adjoins the kitchen.

A modern layout with ap pliances and cabinets arranged in a U shape give the kitchwi all the qualities demanded by the modern homemaker.

'There is a powder room across from the kitchen and convenient to the living room.

Patiu Included Behind each townhouse there is a patio, a much sought-after extra by apartment dwellers.

Upstairs, the bedrooms have good dimensions. In the three-bedroom units, they range from approximately 10 feet square to 10 feet by 14 feet. 'They are bigger in the two-bedroom units, each containing approximately 150 square feet.

'The main bath is located on the second floor above the powder room. This is an economy feature that saves plumbing expense.

There is 520 square feet of living area on the first floor, 600 square feet on the second floor and 520 square feet in the basement.

The outside dimensions for a four-unit structure are approximately 26 feet by 84 feet.

Jacked Up House Prices

OIM THE

HOUSE

and a building may contain from two to 100 or more units. Other features are one and a half baths, a living room - dining room combination, modern kitchen, foyer, full basement and patio.

By ANDY LANG AP .Newsfeatures

The response of readers to discussions of certain do-it-your self topics is fairly predictable But several times a year there is a surprising intensity of interest in what had seemed to be minor subjects.

Who would have imagined, for instance, that an almost passing reference to the skin that forms on leftover paint would have produced an avalanche of mail?

It all started when a reader complainedthat.no matter what he did, a skin covering always formed on the top of paint he hadnt used for a few weeks or months. We suggested he shouldnt worry about it, but should merely pour the old paint into another container, using a piece of cheesecloth to strain out the unwanted particles.

Although this is a very common practice it apparently is regarded by many persons as a "cop-out their feeling being that it isnt difficult to prevent the formation of skin paint. In other words,

leftover paint from developing coat? If we started listing the many different ways suggested by our readers, they would fill up this page and carry over to two or three others. Most of them we had never heard of; some we knew about but had tried without success; some were impractical because they ignored the fact that the skin formation results from the paints contact with air; and some seemed worth a try.

While no tabulation of opinions was made, the most popular suggestion seemed to be that of hammering on the can cover very tightly, placing a piece of aluminum foil over the top halt of the can and holding it securely with a rubber band. Also high on the list was the theory that, after placing the cover on tightly, the can should be stored upside down.

Some suggested that, with oil paint, a thin layer of boiled linseed oil should be poured over

the paint before closing the can, on old should

it isnt water over latex

necessary to strain out the hard- the following inter

ened paint covering; just dont came from William

let it harden in the first place Well, how do you prevent the

Winterville Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week, announced by the supervisor of city school cafeterias, are as follow:

Monday orange juice, hamburger steak with brown gravy, steamed rice, string beans, biscuit, fruit cup, milk;

Tuesday chili con carne, cole slaw, buttered potatoes, biscuit, fruit cobbler, milk;

Wednesday orange juice, salad plate, congealed fruit salad, half tuna salad sandwich and half peanut butter and raisin sandwich, potato chips, strawberry shortcake, milk;

Thursday barbecued chicken, baked spinach, candied yams, com break, ice crea, milk;

Friday fish sticks, cole slaw, buttered corn, corn muffin, lemon cake pudding, milk.

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

Monday hot dogs in bun with chili, buttered potatoes, pineapple, milk;

Tuesday beef ravioli, green beans, corn and tomatoes, hot rolls, milk;

Wednesday beef - vegetable soup, peanut butter sandwich, cake squares, milk;

Thursday sloppy joe in bun, french fries, apple cobbler, pickle chips, milk;

Friday fish sticks, peas and carrots, slaw, fruit, corn bread, milk.

Wack of Souderton, Pa.:

"I take a large piece of plastic wrap (the kind used for wrap ping sandwiches) and place it on top of the paint, making sure that the edges of the wrap make contact with the sticky side of the can. 'This pushes out the air 'Die air on top of the wrap makes no difference because it does not touch the paint. I have done this many times, in some cases not opening the can for a year. The skin has never formed on the paint, there is no need to do any straining, and there is no waste of the paint of which the skin is comprised.

It sounded so good we are testing it. But weand you wont know the results for a few months.

(For Andy Langs helpful booklet, Paint Your House In side and Out, send 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed oivelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743.)

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By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS NEW YORK (UPD-You comb the real estate want ads for possibilities in your price range. You see: $50,000, a bargain, wont last; high $70s, good buy; $150,000, choice property.

Where are the $25,000 bargains, the good buys in the $30s and $40b, the $75,000 choice properties?

In many cases they are the same houses, back on the market after an interval of five or ten or more yearsan interval in which increasing demand, a growing scarcity of choice land for building, and the pressures of inflation have pushed property values up and up.

It s a familiar enough story in the everyday residential market, but nowwhere is the upward spiral more evident than in luxury properties.

Browse, for example, through one of the real estate guides published by Previews, Inc., listing properties for sale throughout the United States and in far-flung parts of the world.

Wishbook browsing though it may be for most of us, it makes fascinating reading. And the stories behind some of the properties listedthose listed more than once by Previews, a national and international clear ing house for real estatetrace clearly the rise in property values over the years.

A. P. Stevens, vice president of Previews New England division, says the demand for choice land in this section of the country is so great buyers are paying prices over and above what the experts in the real estate field would term the fair market value.

All the New England States, he said, are experiencing the fact that the demand exceeds the supply of residential resort property. People are realizing that no matter what the demand, no more choice acreage, lake and shorefrontage is being manufactured. Hence, purchases like these:

rhe 14-acre peninsula on the Maine seacoast, sold a few years back for $15,000; resold last year, with the addition of an attractive three-bedroom, two-bath house, for $160,000 to a purchaser from California. Or the 120-acre and 175-acre farms within easy driving distance of a new ski area in New Hampshire.

Both af^raised at under $20,000 a few years ago, both sold this year at a price averaging $85,000all cash.

Private Island

'Then, there is the private island, B sportsmans paradise, heavily wooded and operated as a shooting preserve with some 200 shooting paths carefully laid out. This sold in 1%1 for $145,000, complete with two winterized residences, barn with storage sheds, a pier, 3504oot driven well, telephone service to the mainland and a 36-foot ocean cruiser. The property was resold in January this year for close to $300,000 with the addition only of a dock and a $7.500 swimming pool.

In the WestMontanaPre views sold a working ranch and recreation complex in June of 1963 for $180,000. At that time it included a single-story residence, ranch manager s chalet. four log cabins for guests, swimming pool, on 889 acres with animal compund, game paddock stocked lake and ponds Add a horse barn, a gabled second story on the maine house, a little more than five years and the resale price; $250,000.

Farther afieldon the French Rivieraa luxurious property, frequently referred to as the most beautiful villa on the Riviera, was offered by Previews in 194 and sold for $80,000, Sold once in the interim, it was offered again tnrough Previews in 1968 and sold for $1.2 million. 'Die only real changeaddition of a swimming pool.

Or the Bahama island retreat of a famous itertainera five-room main house, screened gazebo, one-room guest cottage, boat house and dock on four acres with white coral sand beach. In October 1966 it sold for $75,000. Today, gazebo enclosed to provide guest quarters; guest cottage converted for caretaker, it carries a $150,000 price tag. Back to the U.S. East Coast

a prestige property on New Yorks Long Island, a 32-room residence and 16 acres ol grounds, sold in 1939 for $100,000 TTie 14-bedroom house includes seven servantsrooms, an eight bedroom guest annex. Other estate buildings include an eight room superintendents house, large heated greenhouse and garages for 18cars. More than 2C years later, in 1961, the same property sold for $225,000.

Previewslistsl too, up for sale today in northwestern Con necticul a "gentleman's far ma house on 247 acres with sold for $45,000. in 1942.

Sounds like a price you might be able to affordand youd love 247 acres of your very own* Today it is up for sale without a changefor $450,000.

Increasingly popular, too. are vinyl domes or pool shelters which serve to extend the swimming season by several months. There is a wide and growing variety available. In this category, too, is the pool heater to warm water, and the quartz lamp for patio and poolside heating in spring and fall.

Crabbe reports that todays typical pool owners are couples in the 30s or 40s with children many of them in the $10.000-a-year income group. Families, he says, find that the backyard pool saves the wear-and-tear of driving to public beaches and. often, provides economical vacations at home, as well as an area for entertaining.

Poolside parties. Crabbe says, now are likely to be informal gatherings with all ages mixing, using the pool as a social and recreational center.

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Twelve-Hour Shift Is Put InThe Daily Reflector, Greenville. X. C.Sunday. May 24.19707

By Military Police Of Bravo 6

By BARNEY SEIBERT

SAIGON ' UPIVOn the military radio frequencies, the jeep threading its way through the arbage and noises of a seamy street on the outskirts of Saigon answers to the call of Bravo

It is a roving command jeep (it the 716th Military Police Battalion. All of Saigon and its three million inhabitants are its

heat.

Specialist 4 Peter McCann, .4 of West Babylon, N.Y., is tlie driver. He has 26 months in \ietnam, four as a rifleman and 22 as a military policeman.

Over here are the girls, says McCann, gesturing with his left hand. All sizes, shapes, descriptions, nationalities. Vietnamese. Chinese, Indonesian, .lapanese and American.

'Over here are the pot parlors. You can get any kind of narcotics known to man. .Seat-Hardened Soldiers

.Stuffed into "Bravo 9" this night, between the complex radio gear, steel helmets, flak jackets. Ml6 rifles and various emergency gear, are McCann, Staff Sgt. Robert B. Lingley. 28, Boston, Mass.. and 2nd Lt. John F White. 25. Kewanee. 111.

Lingley is a regular; 10 years in the Army, a previous tour in \ ietnam. McCann has extended his tour to get out of the Army sooner White, a graduate of tlie I'niversity of Oklahoma [{OT(' unit, IS new to Vietnam.

Pilots, tank drivers, helicop-t('r gunners-anyone in V'ietnam who must sit four hours in hard, cramped seatssay that a man is only as good as the durability of his posterior.

Five hours is considered fair, SIX good, eight excellent. If so, then the men of the 716th must

THE MPs AT WORK Members of the jeep patrol of the 716th Military Police Battalion check an after - curfew soldier on Saigons Tu Do Street All of

Saigon and its three million inhabitants are the 716th beat. (UPl Telephoto)

be rated superior., for they ride the hard, cramped, uncomfortable setas of their jeeps 12 hours a day, seven days a week.

Night-Long .Shift The days work begins at 7 p.m. and Bravo 9 cruises through Saigons waterfront warehouse district, located on an island in the Saigon River. The MPs scan the buildings for evidence of tampering, for they

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contain material vital to the Allied war effort. They look for suspicious vehicles, boxes, crates, which might contain Viet Cong plastic explosives left With a time fuse to destroy the buildings.

Bravo 9 turns north and heads for the hotels and apartment buildings which have been converted into barracks for American officers and enlisted men serving in Saigon, and the homes of diplomatic and military officials.

In front of each is a sentrys! kiosk in which a lonely member of the 716th spends up to 12 hours daily, guarding against terrorists. Each sentry post is checked at least once a night.

Snaring Curfew Violators

Near 10 p.m., the military curfew hour, Bravo 9 heads for the fleshpots of Plantation Road.

The largest concentration of U.S. servicemen in Saigon is found about two miles west of the vast Pentagon East Military Assistance Command-Viet-nam (MACV) compound and Tan Son Nhut airbase.

The bars, each with their stable of tea girls, are door to door. If there are curfew violators and deserts to be found, here is where they will be.

Dow'n a dingy nearby alley, Bravo 9 pulls up between two

houses of prostitution. Two airmen loll in chairs just inside the door of the building nearest the driver. Protesting bitterly, the two are ordered outside and directed to produce pases. They have none.

Sin City

Lingley sniffs, thinks he smells marijuana, and the two men are searched. Both become abusive. One resists and is handcuffed. Another MP jeep is summoned and the two are taken to Tan Son Nhut to be turned over to the Air Police.

Bravo 9 rolls through "black market alley.

If they havent got it here, Lingley says, they know where they can get it for you

Turning onto another street, Bravo 9 passes a sidewalk soft drink stand. A man with his back turned, dressed in green fatigues, looks like a South Vietnamese soldier, but Lingley and McCann trade nods and halt. He is an AWOL American soldier. Off to the Air Police post.

At the Air Police station, the men of Bravo 9 learn that an Air Force plane has crashed on takeoff from Tan Son Nhut. Air rescue units have saved the only tw survivors. But someone must guard the wreckage until daylight, when crash investigators will remove secret do-

NEW YORK (AP) - A survey of high school campuses around the country has confirmed what most parents and their teen-age children well knowthe existence of a language gap between the generations. And like the generation gap itself, the chasm appears to be widening.

Words slip in and out of fashion as fast as womens styles, said New York youth pollster Elizabeth Weiner, who conducted a survey among high school students in 15 cities. And if you are not a teen-ager you may need a scorecard to keep up with the changes in their language.

For instance, she said, a good party isnt just a good party anymore. Its a blast or a kickin gig. It might also be called bad or insane; even a bust. On the other hand, a bad scene is

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cuments and equipment along with the bodies of the victims.

Bravo 9, four other jeeps of the 716th and the companys only armored car are sent to the scene in open rice paddies a mile west of the main runway.

Dawn ends the watch but the promised relief is late and it is late morning when Bravo 9 can head back. The 12-hour day has stretched to 15. Not for the first time.

by Ruth Anne Faulk

WASH ABILITY. ANLW DIMENSION.

Teen Word Fads Change Quickly

called a bummer, and anything that is really good is dynamite.

A good phonograph record, she reported, is one that may really move, be good vibes, played by a together group and either smokin or cool, depending on where you happen to be speaking.

Mrs. Weiner also reported finding phrases such as stud, neat and outasight coming up again and again.

A noted expert on words, Dr. H. Bosley Woolf, managing editor of the Merriam-Webster dictionaries, said teen-agers, as well as members of other in groups frequently create their own languages as a means of excluding outsiders. But, said Dr. Woolf, eventually the outsiders catch on and they may adopt words as part of their own language.

( an yuu remember when the onK t'abrics that could be balel)" washed were cotton and linen? And surely you remember wliat a problem bonded Iabries used to be? A trip to the dry cleaners often proved to be disastrous.

Constant research and new technology has created a "new dimension in fabrics. "Washable is now an every day word when it comes to fabries on todav's market.

Not only have newer fabrics acquired this dimension, but many of your past fabric favorites have as well. Lor example, let's take a quick look at one of them.

When your thoughts turn to evening or bridal attire, r>iie of your first considerations has been Bonded Crepe, But this fabric favorite has also suffered many of the problems that other bonded fabries have - - it too became unbonded on occasion.

But no more! Piedmont Fabrics has just introduced to its stores this classic fabric in a new. machine washable version - - in thirteen lovely colors at S2.W. Be sure the water temperature dues not exceed 110 degrees. It still looks the same, feels the same and still needs no lining - - and is so washable. Come in and see for yourself - - Im sure you will be as delighted as we thought you would- - we are.

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SATEEN PRINTS Regular 1.49 to 1.99 yd.

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ASSORTED SPORTSWEAR Reg. to 1.69 yd

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COBBS MILL PLAIDS Regular 1.99 yd

The look of the shirtwaist is always a fashion favoriteand so are these refreshing plaids in Rayon, Acetate and Silk. Hand wash this 45" silk linen look" that is so crease resistant.

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2802 E. Tenth St.

Mrs. Rush Is Master Of Meal PreparationVISITING WITH CHILDREN ... is something Mrs. Rush enjoys whenever she has a spare minute in

any of the lunchrooms of the schools she serves.

MONB] Y IN HAND .. . children file past Mrs. Inez Davenport. (sitting) cashier at Wahl - Coates School, on their way to pick up their lunches. Mrs. Louise

Rush, lunchroom supervisor, and Charles Ross, Wahl - Coates principal, look on.

R\ ( VROI.TVEK Ht'llrt lor .Staff Writer

What culinary miracle uorkcr can con.sistently provide attractive, well balanced meals for HO cents apiece m this inflated era'i

Feu homemakers are able to, but .Mrs Ijouise Rush, lunchrooms supervisor and (iietician lor the Greenville C'lty Schools, gives each of the H.724 urn average) persons she .serves a meat, two vegetables, bread, butter, dessert, and a half pint of milk every day And the lunchroom .service pays for itself.

One of her cardinal rules is to make use of all the commodities sent her by the federal government. She never knows in advance what commodjties will be sent her, but there are certain staple Items like flour and corn meal she can count on. The 500 bags of all - purpose flour she received this year have made a lot of biscuits, rolls, and cakes.

"We never buy anything ready - made that we can make from scratch," Mrs. Rush said "When 1 began supervising the lunchrooms 17 \ears ago, the girls were making delicious biscuits, but a lot of the flour sent bv the

government was molding in storage, so 1 suggested we make rolls They were astounded We dont know how to make rolls ' Ill teach you I said,and I did. Now we are making rolls as light as feathers and the girls say they'd just as soon make them as biscuits They also make good all - bran muffins and good corn muffins.

"Since meat has become so expensive, this commodity has really been cut down on by the government I even had to buy our Cliristmas turkeys this year. Theyre still sending ground beef in quantity, though, and this is good because there are so many ways it can be used.

Of course, all food for the school lunchrooms can be purchased wholesale. "I shop for the best quality at the best price, Mrs Rush said "WTien I can, I like to buy from local wholesalers, but if lean gel a better price out of town 1 have to do it."

The state reimburses lunchrooms from four to eight cents for every plate they serve. There is also a liberal reimbursement on milk. The wholesale price is eight cents, but the state pays the lunchrooms four cents for each carton sold to the child

at five cents a carton.

Lunch (liarges

What must be paid for out of the 30 cents charged each child for lunch** A partial list includes food which must be bought, all wages, retirement. Social Security matching, utilities, and small equipment like dishes and other utensils, paper napkins, drinking straws, dishwashing soap, and the like. The Board of Education buys large equipment like ranges and dishwashers.

"Weve really been hard pressed since the price of labor has increased so much along with the price of everything else. I have had to cut my girls hours back to 35 a week, but we have found that this schedule allows plenty of time to get everything done. Also, some, like my secretary, Mrs, Geraldine.Robinson, have to do more than one job. She works in my office and also serves as a cashier at Aycock Junior High during serving time.

At Aycock. we have had to charge 35cents per lunch. We set this price as soon as tht lunchroom was ready for use in November because there we cannot stagger the amounts on plates and

children in this age group mast have large portions In the elementary schools, we can serve the primary student smaller amounts with the understanding that they always can come back for seconds "At Rose High Sc-hool this year we have served a la carte,' i e a menu is provided and the students pays so much for each item. However, we have not found this system satisfactory. There is a lot of waste; the cost of a good lunch is oppressive to many parents; and many of the students are not choosing balanced meals. 1 understand thi-s system will l)e discontinued as of the end of this school year."

With The Women

8The Daily Reflector, Greenville. .\. C.Sundav, .Mav 24.1I70

Last Year

This IS Mrs, Rush's last year as supervisor. She had planned to retire last year, but the school administrators talked her into staying on to open cafeteria at Eastern Elementary School and Aycock Junior High School.

I know that next Aug. 15 I'm going to be sitting down at Kure Beach worrying about how things are going here I love my work and I hate to leave it, but 1 feel 1 owe it to my husband. Bill, to stay home with him. I dont

knoyv what Im going to do with all that leisure time, except play bridge every chance I get. I do hope to get back into some church and civic activities Ive had to give up for the past few years fx'cause of responsibilities of my job and my home. Also. Bill and I will visit the children often. "

They have two daughters Mrs. Margaret Kenerly of Arlington, Va .and Mrs. Jean Wright of Plymouth, three granddaughters, a grandson, and a great granddaughter.

It yvas June Rose who talked me into taking the lunchroom supervisor's job in 1952. " Mrs Rush said "I have always prepared and served meals for the public. My mother and I operated the Friendly Dining Room here for 15 years. Then I began managing the American Legion Home dining room, the job I gave up to begin working for the City Schools.

VVIieii I started, there

were three school cafeterias in the city - at Agnes fMllilove. Third Street, and W'ahl - Coates . The three were serving about 250 student" This figure doubled within two months after she began work.

"At first I got complaints all the time. Mothers would say to me, Mrs Rush, my child at Fullilove isn't fed as well as my niece at Third Street.' and the other child's mother would vow that the food at Fullilove was much better. I decided a uniform menu for the whole system each day was the best solution to this problem and it has worked wonderfully well in facilitating buying and planning, also.

We appreciate the neyvspaper and the radio stations publishing our uniform menu weekly. We like for the parents to know what their children are being

served and mothers tell me it IS (juite helplul in their home menu - planning, also. Then the child doesnt go home and moan, 'Oh, Mom, I had spaghetti at school today and here we are having it again tonight.'

Point (tf Pride

Her lunchrooms' sanitation records are a point of pride for Mrs. Rush. .All the city school cafeterias have ratings of 95 or better. Sanitary food preparation methods are used and all dishes are .scraped, rinsed, washed, and sterilized in 180 -degree water before reuse.

"Many of the same yvomen who began work with me 17 years ago still are with me, " she said. They say they like me and I like them In many ways. I think they consider me one of them, because I often go in and work right along with them. 1 used to even more than 1 do now.

Miice there' is so much more ;idmmistrati\e work "(ih'iin Cox was surprised to learn not long ago that v\e 'ia\c a record of the numlx'r >f eggs used on any par I'cular day ".Much ol my paper work las to with the free lunch arogram. The number served each month varies. In Decemlxr 2.;i3()were served, while the number increased 0 :i.,5t);i in January. Who 'eceives lunches is deter-nined by need. Some irobably accept them when hey don't need them, but hese lunches are the only .veil - balanced meals many hildren get "We have breakfast irogramsat Third Street and Elmhurst. These morning neals are free to those who leed them, also. Last month >ome 1.348 children were >erved breakfasts like oat-neal, orange juice, and nilk."

Rusks Daughter Teaches, Waits

B\ DOROTHY MARKS

COLL'MBIA. Md. iWNS) -How goes It with Peggy Rusk Smith, daughter of former Secretary of State Dean

Rusk, m the more than two and a half years since her surprise marriage to Guy Gibson Smith**

It goi's "great, just great!" In a rare interview. Peggy,

PEGGY RUSK SMITH... rides Charlie, a gift from her husband. (WNS photo)

recently turned 21. told NAN.A, "Since I married Guy, life has been like one long, wonderful vacation!"

Not so great, she admits, is the fact that for the past ten months 1st. Lieutenant Smith has been flying hues (helicopters) in Vietnam. But he IS due home the end of June and Peggy can hardly wait.

She had a few bad days in the middle of February too. 'The phone rang in the middle of the night, Peggy recalls. It was Guys commanding officer. He said, Mrs. Smith, Guys been wounded. Then we were disconnected.

.Arm .And Lip

"Thank heaven, he called back a few' minutes later to say Guy only had been shot in the arm and another bullet had nicked his lip while he was on a training mission in the Mekong Delta.

Then a few days later Guy called himself to report he was out of the hospital and back on duty. Peggy saw him last on a five-day "rest and recreation leave in Hawaii after Christmas where we both almost drowned off Wakiki Beach.

In the meantime, Peggy is living an active life alone in the new- town of Columbia, Md., a planned, integrated community halfway between Washington and Baltimore.

Not exactly alone either since she shares her one-bedroom lakeshore apartment at Columbia with a Border collie, Georgia, acquired when she and her husband were stationed in Savannah, Ge('gia, and a Siamese cat, "Huey, who

hails from Texas where Guy took his helicopter training. Another dog and a de-scented skunk who bites are in the keeping of Guys widowed father. Clarence Smith, a retired Defense Department senior employee.

Visits Parents

Peggy is the youngest of the Rusks three children and the apple of their eye. A 29-year-old brother, David, has been working for the National Urban League, a bi-racial organization, and 23-year-old Richard is at Cornell University.

Several times a week Peggy stops by her parents house in the fashionable Spring Valley section of Washington. The Rusks are busy packing up to move this summer to Albany, Georgia, where Dean Rusk will teach international law at the University of Georgia. Peggy sees nothing unusual about her marriage her husband is bl ;ckexcept that she did it so young. She likes to point out her mother was a teenager student in Dean Rusks government class at Mills College in California when the two got engaged.

A love of horses and horseback riding brought Guy and Peggy together several years ago at the Rock Creek Stables here and horses are still very much a part of their life. At one point in their marriage they owned three, but after Guy left for Vietnam Peggy sold one to a friend and moved the others to a farm near Columbia where she pays only for stabling and takes care of feeding, exercising and grooming them herself.

Our interview was timed for Sunday noon since that was the only free time Peggy had. She tries to keep busy instead of just moping around.

Peggy is a trim, five-foot-five brunette with a healthy color and sparkling brown eyes. She seems somewhat shy and has a smile that lights up her whole face.

Couldnt Lose

Next to the wedding picture of herself and Guy on the desk stood an impressive gold horse trophy and two smaller ones she had won at the Western Pleasure Horse Show at College Park, Maryland, the day before. Riding Guys horse Navajo, a 13-year-old black-and-white pinto, she had come off with the grand championship award and two other prizes.

Guy has trained that horse so well, you couldnt lose on him, she said proudly. Guys father was expected to drop in at the apartment this week to photograph Peggy with the trophies to include in letters to his son. Between them Peggy said she and Guy have won over a hundred ribbons and trophies.

The Smith apartment is simply furnished wit|i lots of fake fur pillows on a beige cut velvet sofa. A huge elephants foot in wie cMTier, some Oriental woodcuts, and a graceful earthenware jug in another were, she explained, gifts from her well-trav.elled mother and father.

A typical weekday for her starts at 6:45 a.m. when she climbs into a pair of bluejeans, drives her pickup

LONG-TIME LUNCHROOM MANAGER . . . Mrs. Josephine Graham (left) is assisted in serving

trays to South Greenville Elementary School students by Mrs. Rush.

truck about 15 miles to and from the stable to feed Navajo and the six-year-old gelding Charlie which Guy bought her last year. Back at the apartment shortly after 8 a.m. she showers, usually skips breakfast and then drives about 30 miles to northwest Washington where she teaches in private school for special children. Afternoons she does errands and repeats the drive to the stables to work out for several hours with the horses. After a sandwich dinner en route she usually arrives

back at her apartment around 9 p.m. Guy and I try to write each other every day about this time, she said.

Where there is a Saturday or Sunday horse show to attend, she gets up even earlieraround 5:30 a.m.to get the horses ready to show.

A history major during her two years at Stanford, Peggy had hoped to continue her studies at nearby University of Maryland this year but discovered at the last minute she would have to pay the high out-of-state tuition fees. Although both her parents

and Guys father offered to help out financially, the young Smiths refused a loan. She expects to stop her substitute teaching June 1 and to make college plans when Guy gets his new orders..

Meanwhile, she is looking forward to his 30-day leave. Hell be coming to Columbia. With the air of one who is pretty sure of the decision, she adds: If Guy agrees, we might sell my Charlie to a friend and buy another green horse just to have the fun of training him together.

Jim

'murnM

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N. C.~Sunday. May 24,117#tEnSBSements Announced Remarriage Should Be Up To Father

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DEAR ABBY: After mother died, our father lost no time in finding another lady to keep him cmnpany. She is 36. Dad is 57. Dad also said he doubted if hed ever marry again, but 8 months after mothers death he was a married man. He said we would be the first to know if he decided differently. We were the last to know.

Dont say its none of our business. We are his children and we love him, and its very much our business. We just cant see dad marrying a woman who is the same age as his oldest daughter. Are we wrong to be. . . .

DISGUSTED WITH DAD

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MISS SYLVIA MARIE FOSTER... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Foster of Raleigh, who announce her engagement to James Lewis Barnhill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin T. Barnhill of Stokes. The w edding will take place July 5.

MISS FRANCES JACQUELYN MOYE ... is the daughter of Lt. Col. (Ret.) and Mrs. Macon Jasper Moye Jr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Steven Loftin Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Loftin Alexander of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 30.

DEAR ABBY: My husband [Ill call him Patl has been acting kind of funny lately moody and depressed and like that. I finally got him to tell me what was bothering him. Well, it seems he was feeling "guilty" about an affair he had last summer with my best friend [Ill call her Marge]. I was so hurt and heartsick I lost 10 pounds in 10 days.

Pat promised hed never see Marge again, so I forgave him. But heres my problem;

Pat and I used to pal around with Marge and Mack [hes Marges husband] and now I dont care to have anything to do with them. Marge told me she knew that Pat had confessed everything to me, and she didnt act one bit ashamed. Shes all for continuing the friendship just like nothing happened.

Now Pat says if we don't keep seeing Marge and Mac, Mac will get suspicious and wonder why. Frankly, I dont care what he thinks. Pat says Im being unfair because he and Mac are real good buddies now and Im breaking up their friendship. Abby, I just dont want to see this couple any more. Am I wrong? PATS WIFE

Hes Made Women Flip Their Wigs

DEAR WIFE: No. Tell Pat if he wants to continue to be a buddy to Mac, he can do it on his own time, but to include you out. And to forget the foursome for the time being, too.

By CINDY ADAMS

NEW YORK (WNS) - Its no exaggeration to say women flip their wigs over Jerome Alexander, One reason is hes barely fortyish and hes gorgeous and he knows it The second reason is hes a new millionaire and hes on The Best Dressed List and hell make sure you know both. The third reason is hes the hotshot w hizkid of the w ig industry. Jerome Alexander wig Ixiutiques inside major department stores are Ix'coming as commonplace as the escalators.

Clawing through the perfect wave in his own thick, luxuriant, personalized haircut (which looks like it costs more than mine). Mr.

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Alexander nee Axelrod gave me the hairy facts of life. "My boutiques get prime locations in all top shops because wigs have become the number - one selling item in department stores. Were a billion - dollar industry. Last year I went public. This year Ill do 20 million."

Ex-G.I.

Definitely not one of the "hairdressers who walk lightly variety, this ex-G.I. went to work pushing cosmetics for a beaty concern and brought wigs to houseparties for a gag. Along the line he became involved in wig factories in Hong Kong and Korea, took a vacation in Tel Aviv in 1966. There this nice Jewish boy from New York met Geraldine ODoherty. this nice Irish lass from England. He married her and theyre now living happily ever after on fashionable Beekman Place in New York City with a chauffeured Cadillac and a baby on the way and a large stack of newspaper clippings and ads from "Vogue mostly featuring Mr. Alexander rather than his wigs.

"In America there are more balding women than men, he said as we shared an hour at a restaurant the other day. "Originally, 90 per cent of my business was to women over 40. I was the Dr. Scholl of the wig industry catering strictly to the Space Shoes Cadets around age 55. However, bit by bit wigs became part of the cosmetics business. Its like when a few years ago a gal glued on a pair of lashes and when she took them off she suddenly realized WOW! what a difference. Same with the wigs. She took the sample one (rff, looked in the mirror and gasped, Hey, whos this baldheaded chick? And soon she became dependent on the

lashes and the wigs and today wouldnt be caught dead without either.

"At first I hit the small 'iiwns like Whitefish, Montana with Shirley McDimple type curly wigs and I told the little old ladies, I can make you look 20 years younger and they all said, NO! What would our children say? They're 17. 18, we dont want to embarrass them. Just make us look good. My wigs werent moving. Then I designed a long shaggy look which bombed all over but, by an odd coincidence, sold in just one place Minneapolis. Seems there theyd trimmed them and were selling them like crazy. TO MEN!

Guardsmen "Straight guys with long hair and not hippie types, mind you were getting lots of heat when they returned to their National Guard units. They were forced to cut their hair for the occasional reservist meetings. So some bought my trimmed shaggy wigs, shoved their long hair into a French twist like a woman would and used the snug elastic under the wig to pin the twist up. With their sideburns trimmed, things were perfect. Now theyre

even being bought by longhaired in types who are getting turned down for jobs because they find executives dont hire men for executive positions if they have shoulder - length hair.

Jerry unleashed a few "military Wigs" out of an attache case and plunked one on the head of our fascinated waiter. "Naturally, my prime business is ladies wigs but I've even designed hair dresses and hair coats." said Jerry all the while un-smilingly draping and shaping the greyhaired waiters new brown crew cut, totally concerned with business and totally unconcerned with the absurdity of the situation. "Someday ril give up wigs and maybe just design clothes. continued Mr. Alexander, pulling a ringlet here and a curlycue there from the delighted waiters second head.

While bysitters watched, Mr. Alexander, gold cufflinks flashing, fluffed and backcombed the waiters skull, all the while keeping up a running commentary. These new wigs of mine are called Permastyle. Theyre made of a Japanese synthetic and theyre drip - dry. Permanent

DEAR ABBY: To back up OKLAHOMA WHITE": IU ask, how many whites condemned to death could be trusted to go out and buy his burial clothes, be fitted for a coffin, say good-bye to his friends and be back at the appointed place at the scheduled time of his execution? There werent many executions, but that is how they were carried out in the Creek nation. Indians ARE honorable!

DILUTED CHEROKEE: AURORA, ILLINOIS

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prcs.s. You can shampoo them, shower in them, swim in them, get caught in a hot and heavy embrace and not only wont they budge but they wont snarl or frizz up or steam out.

The astounded waiter peered in my compact mirror and was gurgling happily as Mr. Alexander, with millions on his mind, paid him no personal attention but sped on combing and teasing and saying. "My new wigs arent just for women Theyre for men, too. If a Wall Street broker wants the Security Look, let him buy one of my military wigs If a crcw-cut G.I. wants a groovy night on the town, let him get one of my hippie wigs. If a bank clerk wants to freak out ho can buy my flaming red do for The Boys In The Band set. Listen, maybe a guy wants a straight look in the office and at Fire Island decides that blondes have more fun. With my wigs he can go!"

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!The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. Sunday, May 24. If7l

On The

Local Scene

bjf RdsoIs Trohnan

Mrs. Dianne Davis thinks it is amazing that friends and acquaintances say she is so clever when they learn that she personally created the ensemble she happens to be wearing at the time.

As a fashion consultant, she tells all women and girls she meets in her travels to stores and schools that the desire to learn is the major ingredient in the making of a proficient home sewer.

Mrs. Davis spent two days in a local store here this week promoting home sewing for anyone who likes to sew. She travels with a fashion wardrobe which includes the latest sewing techniques, hints on use of threads and coutieur finishes.

Her demonstration begins with a 10-15 minute fashion show picturing latest fashions with varying Mrs. uavis hemlines, the pleasant look and the bare midriff look.

I dont care for the midi look for daytime wear on some women perhaps for evening wear on occasions. For summertime wear, its a time for the mini. However, I think every woman has to wear what looks nice on her regardless of what the current fashion dictate might be, said Mrs. Davis.

Especially for summer and other occasions, I think the mini is here to stay. Women have been liberated they are going to dress the way that looks most fashionable since they are out in the world. Fashion designers have said that the mini, midi and maxi are here to stay for a while and I agree, she remarked.

Despite some parental inferences that a college major in home economics might be desirable, Mrs. Davis entered the School of Business Administration at Ohio University at Athens and graduated with a B.S. degree in 1966. While the business world seemed exciting and I was sure it was for me, womans intuition led me to extra courses in textiles and clothing, she added.

Perhaps her most memorable sewing project was a gown she designed for her wedding to her husband, John. She, fresh from college, and he, a medical student at Columbia College of Physicians and Surgeons, found an apartment and she entered the world of business; first in a New York City bank and later, when her husband accepted an internship in Atlanta, Ga., in a firm of consultants in that city.

Her husband is now serving in the U. S. Navy and is stationed in Vietnam.

After Aug. 30, Jacki Moye will be able to compare life in two branches of armed service the Army with the Air Force. She will wed Steve Alexander in August.

Jacki, who is a rising junior psychology major at East Carolina University, has traveled extensively with her parents which has included spending six years in Europe.

The reason for the travels her father is a lieutenant colonel retired, U. S. Army.

A graduate student at ECU, Steve will graduate at the end of the summer session and will go into the U. S. Air Force for four years.

The couple was introduced by Jackis brother, Sid, at an ROTC party. Sid and Steve were ROTC members.

Sylvia Foster of Raleigh and Jamie Barnhill of Stokes are planning a July 5 wedding at the St. James Methodist Church, Raleigh.

The couple started dating when she came back to ECU in September and they were introduced to each other by mutual friends.

Sylvia is a senior at ECU and is doing her practice teaching at Edwards Junior High School, Rocky Mount. Jamie is with the American Tobacco Co.

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Hidden Medical Problems

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Qub

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club meets

6:30 p.m.Pilot Club meets at Womans Club 6:30 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of The Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian

Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

2:30 p.m.Mrs. Robert L. Powell will be hostess to the Chatham Book Club

Engagements

Announced

3:00 p.m.Inglis Fletcher Book Club meets with Mrs. George A. Snyder 6:30 p.m.Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at the Womans Club

7:00 pmCreasy K. Proctor, Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Hall 7:30-9:00 p. m. Operation Sunshine will hold open house at new facility, 313 W. Third St.

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

8:00 p.m.-Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2%l 8:00 p.m.The Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym

WEDNESDAY 11:00 a.m.Annual luncheon of the Service League of Greenville will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club 1:00 p.m.Worship service will be held in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel 1:45 p.m.-Wednesday

Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Qub weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanjs Qub meets

8:00p.m Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at the Masonic Hall 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group will be held at Alcoholic Information Center. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

Signaled By Medic Alert

Mrs. Vincent Is Club Hostess

Mrs. Gurvas Vincent was hostess to members of the San Souci Book Club at her home Monday night. The program was given by Mrs. La Rue Evans.

She discussed the history of Cambodia. Laos and Saigon and U. S. involvement in those countries.

Following the program, a short business meeting was conducted and books were exchanged.

Refreshments were served by the hostess.

Bride-Elect

Wedding

Invitations

Entertained

Mr. and Mrs. George M. Creech request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Brenda Faye, to James William Jenkins, on Sunday, May 31, at 3:00 p.m. at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

CHRIS S. BULLOCK . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stalls, who announce her engagement to James H. Bailey of Norfolk, Va., son of Mrs. Kathleen Harmon of Miami, Fla., and the late Mr. James Garland Bailey. The wedding will take place in June.

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.

Births

Langley Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton R. Langley, Pactolus, a daughter, Navonda Moneak, on May 20, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Linda Edwards, June bride - elect of Joseph Lee Smith, was honored at a Saturday luncheon at the home of Mrs. Vance S. Harrington, hostess.

The honoree was presented with a corsage of white chrysanthemums and remembered with a framed wedding announcement.

A centerpiece of pink roses and arrangements of pink peonies and magnolia were used throughout the house.

Special guests included Mrs. Jay Edwards and Mrs. Thomas H. Smith Sr., mothers of the bridal couple - elect.

Miss Cheryl Edwards, bride -elect of May 31, was remembered with a gift of crystal in her chosen pattern by the hostess.

By ARLEEN ABRAHAMS Associated Press Writer

Most questions concerning the state of ones health will elicit an answer of fine, but rosy-cheeked, attractive Linda Collins Maurer thinks the answer is not that simple.

Thats one major problem in saving lives, commented the registered nurse titled amateur golfer, homemaker, and mother of three. Most people never think about their hidden medical problemsallergies, diabetes, epilepsy, or even the fact that they wear contact lenses. Yet not being aware of these potential sources of trouble and, more importantly, not making others aware of these ailments may cost these peq)le their lives.

Fourteen years ago, she recalled, she didnt have any idea that she was allergic to tetanus antitoxin. I was about 14 and I remember gashing my hand. Being a doctors daughter, I was aware of the dangers of infection. So I went to the local medical centermy father was not at homeand asked to have the cut treated. The doctor cleaned and bandaged my hand, then properly scratched a droplet (rf tetanus antitoxin into my skin to check for a reaction. Within minutes, Linda collapsed, struck down by the fatal allergic reaction.

After she recovered, her father worried about preventing a repetition of the incident. At first he taped a note to her wrist, put a note inside her purse and alerted everyone with whom she might come in contact. But when the time came for her to go away to study nursing at Stanford University, her father realized these precautions wouldnt be enough.

First my father thought of tattooing me, but my mother and I vetoed that, Linda says with a smile. Finally, we came up with the idea of a bracelet,

she said, pointing to her chain link silver bracelet with an eye-catching disk. On the front is a coduceus. the symbol of the medical profession and the words Medic Alert. On the back is engraved the warning, Allergic to Tetanus Antitoxin. Sulphur, and Aspirin.

Today, a similar bracelet (stainless steel instead of silver) or necklace is w'orn by 300,(X)0 members of Medic Alert in the United States and in ll foreign countries. The nonprofit foundation, headquartered in Turlock, Calif., is concerned, that this figure is minute compared to the total number of persons who have hidden medical problems.

Statistically, the American Medical Association estimates that 40 million Americans should be wearing such a medical signaling device. And it's not only for people who have experienced some trouble, added Linda, who never has had to use the bracelet to save her life.

In some occupations, like deep-sea diving, people may be likely to experience the bends. Thats why they wear Medic Alert identification. Other people choose to donate organs. All this information should be made available in an

emergency.

Linda points out that people who wear contact lenses have good reason to enroll in Medic Alert. Contact lenses shouldnt be left in for too long a time. she explains. If a person is rendered unconscious in an ac cident, a doctor should kno' that the person wears contacts so they can be removed before any damage is done to the cornea.

Linda, her husband-a Palo Alto clinical psychiatristand her parents are very much involved in Medic Alert. Her fath er is president, her mother serves as secretarytreasurer and her husband as vicepresi dent. Linda is especially concerned with incorporating the pr(^ram into first-aid training programs spreading the word to law enforcement agencies, doc tors, police, ambulance personnel, stewardesses and others who might be confronted with someone who has a hidden medical problem.

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NTERIORS

Moore

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dexter G. Moore, Rt. 3, Greenville, a

TODAY

son, Ashley Glen, on May 20, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

(Unusua I Wa IIT reatment)

Wilson

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Wilson, Rt. 2, Ayden, a daughter, Sheila Arlene, on May 20, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Practically everyone has a yen to do a bit of interior decorating in

MISS MARVA ARMETRA LLOYD ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin A. Lloyd, who announce her engagement to Melvin Hines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Hines of Plymouth. The wedding will take place Aug. 29.

Hardee

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hardee, Rt. 1, Farmville, a daughter, Brenda Lynn, on May 20, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pittman

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Pittman, 1021 W. Wright Rd., a son, Christopher Atkins, on May 20, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Use draperies and cornice in contrasting tone to the wall. And you'll be delighted with the terrific charm impact this treatment delivers.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Siwday, May 24. It?11No More Festivals In Woodstock Style Soon

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SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-The nation had never seen anything like itand wasnt sure in the aftermath that it wanted to againwhen 450,000 young people thronged to the Woodstock Rock festival in upstate New York last August.

If it happened at Wood-stock," singer Arlo Guthrie asked when it was over, why shouldnt it happen again?"

There are reasons today why it probably wont happen again in the Woodstock moldat least not this year.

A series of disastrous post-Woodstock imitationsparticularly the Altamont free concert in California which ended with a youth stabbed to death on the stagehave marred the rock festival image.

State legislators, city and county officials, police and judges have acted to make sure hordes of young people would

not descend on their communities Also a number of announced festivals either never came off or failed to include the big name rock groups which sold the tickets.

Successful festivals are going to be the exception, not the rule, predicts John Morth-land, an editor of Rolling Stone, the San Francisco-based magazine of the rock world.

We just don't need them. " says California State Sen Clark Bradley, a conser\ative Republican whose colleagues unanimously approved a bill which would make it a felony to violate k)cal ordinances regulating rock festivals.

In New York, site of the Woodstock get-togethi'r and the target of several promoters hoping to stage similar festi vals, the legislature has passed a bill virtually prohibiting large

Recreation Schedule

DONT COU.NTEM, but more than 100,000 why it probably wont happen in the Woodstock mold

.spectators fill a meadow in which the Aquarian rock at least not this year. (UPI Telephoto) festival started its three - dav run. There are reasons

Monday

9:30Golf Lessons 3:00Gym Open 5:30Pot Belly Club 7:30Gym Open 8:00Bridge Lessons 7:30Presbyterian vs Piney Grove

7:30Trinity FWB vs Grace FWB

Foundry Owners Deny Liberty Bell Crack Due Workmanship

9:00Meadowbrook 9:001st Christian vs Oak-mont

Tuesday

9:30Tennis Lessons 3:00Gym Open 8:00-TOPS club 7:30St. James vs Black Jack

By PKTKIt ,1. .Sn.WV

LONDON (CPI) The ongin-Libeiiy Bell didnt crack

in 1752.

Big Ben was made there in 1858 But the foundry is perhaps

i.ioeiiy ni-ii uiuii i iKa Kui me lounory IS pernaps

b('cau.se of bad workmanship, proudest of having cast all the

msist the owners of the 4(H)- bells in Westminister Abbey-

vvir-iklrl (-ti'iticli triiinr^rv /\ i :;0> .'r\A

year-old British foundry which cast It.

Should doubt persist in the former colonies across the Atlantic, the foundry is casting 2,400 scaled-down Liberty bells to mark America s bicentenna-ry m 1970 I'll be most surprised if any (Sf them crack, " Douglas Hughes said

Master Founders Hughes and elder brother William are the master founders at the Whitechapel Bell

including two dating to 1583 and 1598.

We re satisfied there was no flaw in the first Liberty Bell,'' Douglas Hughes said.

We know it went ashore in .America in good order"

How might it have cracked?

Very Delicate

A bell is actually very dtdicate, " Hughes said. A piece of 1' i-inch thick bell held in tfie palm of the hand can be cracked with a hammer." History doesnt record in

said. A bell must be allowed from the present site. Over his

to speak (vibrate) when it is door he hung a sign showing

hit. If preventiKi from speaking, three gold bells, making his

it might crack. " address in those days of

In 1.570, a man called Robert numberless streets at the sign

Mot established the foundry of the three bells in Whitecha-

just across Whitwhapel Road pel Road.

8:30-Coke vs NPC 8:30Tennis Association

9:00Gum Swamp vs Mt. Pleasant

gers at me v\niiecnapei Ben History aoesn i recora in Foundry in FZast End Londons detail what happened to the Whitechapel Road. The foundry first LilxTty Bell between its marks its 400th anniversary arrival in America in 1752 and 1IS year and has l)een in the its hanging in Philadelphia in same brown brick building 17,53. But whatever, it cracked

first strike of the

since 1738. at the

They'n* still making bells on clapper, tiie spot where the first Liberty It might have been dropped Bell was cast by Thomas lester or improperly rung," Hutihes

GOREN ON BRIDGE

Q. 5-East-West vulnerable, and as South you hold:

4AQ6 KQ9 >AQ8 5 2 *104

by CHAKLES H. GOREN

IC 170: by Tht Chltbtb Trib.Ml

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUI/

Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

>45 KJ8 6 KQ10AAKJ8* The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

I 4 Pass 1 Pass

The bidding has proceeded^ West North East South

Pass Pass 1

1 NT Pass Pass ?

What do you bid now?

What do you bid now'.'

Q. 2Neither side vulnerable and, as South, you hold; 410 7 2 ..\J 109 7 5 K7 2 43

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

3 4 Pass Pass 4

Q. fr-As South, both sides vulnerable, you hold:

4A742 AK864 >J6 *32

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

I Pass 2 4 ?

What do you bid?

Four Going

To Institute

What do you bid now?

Q. 3-As South, vulnerable.

you hold: ,

4A J 8 5 A K 9 6 4A K 7 64 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East I ^ 1 Pass 2

Q 7 _ Neither vulnerable,

and as South you hold;

48 6 4 "AQJI0 7 5 "K8 4 4A The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

I 14 2 P**

THE ORIGINAL Liberty Bell didnt crack because of bad workmanship, says Douglas Hughes, owner of the 400 - year - old foundry which cast it. (UPI Telephoto)

The nations first recorded strike, involving printers, occurred in Philadelphia in 1786.

What action do you take?

What do you bid now?

Q. 4 - Neither vulnerable, and as South you hold;

49 AQ 10 8 6 V7 5 4AQ4 3 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 Pass 14 Pass

2 4 Pass 2 NT Pass

Q. -As South, vulnerable.

you hold: . mKKi

4J87 AQ 1097 4 A 4AK5

The bidding has proceeded; South West North East

I Pass 2 Pass

3 Pass 3 4 Pass

3 NT Pass ^

What do you bid now?

What do you bid now* Look for answem Monday^

Class Distinction

gives you a ring of individuality!

Zoles thinks your class ring should be designed especially for you-by you- So, you pick the stone: birthstone, school color, or a dia^nond.We personalize it with your initials, and school name and mascot engraved in 10 karat gold.

From

STUDENT ACCOUNTS INVITED I

ZALES'

Wre nothing without your love.

PI'IT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.-9:30P.M.)PH.75tW14i

do the intrigue bit,

madame x

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by ^^ite-cM'irs

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White

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SHOE DEPARTMENT- FIRST FLOOR

9:30Wachovia vs Bob's Atlantic

Wednesday

3:00-Gym Open 5;30Pot Belly Club 7:30Gym Open 8:00Bridge Lessons 7:30Piney Grove vs Meadowbrook 9:00Immanuel vs St. James

musical gatherings.

Cities from Vassalbore, Me., to Los Angeles have passed special ordinances that set health, safety, insurance, policing and other regulations with standards so high that it is virtually impossible for a rock festival promoter to meet them.

Most communities dont want even a properly planned and staged festival

They remember the massive traffic jams, hordes of longhaired young people, open dope peddling and widespread use of drugs, nudity and love-making which have U'en part of every big outdoor rock festival.

.An Illinois judge, banning an anntHuHHHi three-day festival at Carbondale because pmmoters hadnt obtained state and county permits, said testimony indicated some fans behaved like "lower animals ' at other festivals

The few festivals whieli have been held m recent months have had their prehlems B> tile time they got a site, it was too late to pri'pare tlu> .irea properly, to ac(|uire the prom ised hands or to break e\en economieallv

SECOND CHANCE

FOR HIGH

V s

1st

FARMVILLE - Four H. B. Sugg High School graduates have been selected to attend Lear Siegler Institute.

Lear Siegler Institute, the education division of Lear Siegler Corporation, owns and operates computer training, business, and fashion schools throughout the United States.

The F'armville students accepted to attend the institute at Silver Spring, Md.. are; Helen Rogers; Mary E. Ellis; Linda Morgan, and Ronald Edmonds.

Miss Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Rogers of Rt. 1, Farmville, will major in Fashion and Modeling.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Ellis of Rt. 2, Farmville, Miss Ellis will major in IBM Data Processing.

Miss Morgan, majoring in IBM Data Processing, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morgan of Rt. 1, Farmville.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Blount of Farmville, Edmonds will major in IBM Data Processing.

7:30 Oakmont Presbyterian 9:00-Grace FWB vs Christian

Thursday

10:00Newcomers Club 9:30Tennis Lessons 3:00Gym Open 7:30Wachovia vs Food Mart 7:30Black Jack vs Gum Swamp

8:30N P C vs Bobs Atlantic 9:00Mt. Pleasant vs Trinity 9:30Coke vs Little Mint Friday 3:00Gym Open 5:30-Pot Belly Club Saturday 9:00JayCee Tennis Clinic 9:00Gym Open 1:00Gym Open 1:30Duplicate Bridge 2:00Miniature Train at Elm Street will run until 6:00 p.m. Sunday

2:00 - 6:00Miniature Train at Elm Street will be running.

SCHOOL

DROP OUTS

A high school diploma means a lot todaym prestige and IN CASH! It can be your key to:

A better job, higher pay Greater social opportunities More securityfor you, your family

U. S. government figures show the average high school graduate earns *75,000 more in a lifetime than the person who didn't finish high school.

VJ*.- CONTACT:

CHRISTY GOURAS

Area Manager P 0 Box 5065 Greenville, N C Phone 75J 7053

r-I

ACADEMY FOR HOME STUDY j I 425 S Dearborn 51 , Dept 55 901 I Chicago, Illinois 60605 I

I Rush FREE booklet on finishing | I high school at home, also tree . Government booklet and self . scoring test No obligation J

I Print I

I Name............... Age . . ,|

I Address..........Apt No.....|

City &.....................,

J State.............Zip No . . . . j

ARIANE CLARK

Shows Over 80 Patterns Of Table Settings To Delight The Eyes Of Mother's And

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SWIMWEAR-SECOND FLOOR ^

12TW fUflictar. GrmvUlc. N. C.<-rSiay. May 24. mt

KIM)i;i{(iAKTKN (iRADl ATION - at Trinity 1'iic Will Baptist Church touk place on Friday .iiid Satiiidax nights. Studtnits in .Mrs. K. F. sIkh-'s hoincrtNiin include: Front nm, left to l ight. \ onda Sklaxos, James Mills, First row, (eiia Buck. Iaigh King, Joseph .Sasser, Sainniie lliHlges. Ik'th Wagoner. Judy (iodwin, Jeff Cox.

SeciHid row, (wen .\ichols, Sammy Heath, TMoiie Taylor. Uenise Dollar. Carl Elks, ,\mos Harris, .Sharon Richardson, Larry Hawkins. Tliird row, .\ndy Majette, Sandra (ireene, .Sylvia Wells, Keith Rranton, Dave .Andrews, Donna IVolman. Eddie Midvette.

' %

(.RADI ATION EXERCISESfor the Trinity Free Will Baptist kindergarten were held last night. Mrs. Al Davis' homeroom students, left to right, are first row, Cynthia Minch, Jeff Manning. .Sandra Jones. (Jay Buck, Mike Haut. Billy Kitrell. Keith .Stocks. Second row, Johnny Oakle>. Mitch Wingate, Brenda Mills. (Jreg

Mobley, Jimmy Mayo. Trina Sumrell, Patsy .\inold. Back row, Jeff Hudson, Ricky Stox, Maurice Harrell. Jeff Rowe, Sharon Garris. Joey Burroughs. .Sandra Hudson, Tim Faulkner, Alton Wadford. Alascots for both graduation programs are Debbie Pollard and Billy .Stancil, seated front.

Operation Sunshine Holding Open House

NamedPresident Of Sigma Nu

.An old - fashioned pounding and open house will be held at the new home of Operation Sunshine. 313 W. Third St., Tuesday from 7:30 p.m. until 9:00 p m.

In years past, neighbors brought a pound of butter, pound of flour, a pound of sugar, etc., to old - fashioned poundings. Today guests and well wishers should give an old chair, soap, two light bulbs, a window shade, folding chair, throw rugs or games.

Operation Sunshine, a community project supported by churches, civic and social clubs of Greenville, offers rich opportunities in the areas of arts and crafts, music, cooking, first aid. nature, outdoor camping,

recreation and fellowship.

The program is directed toward enriching the individual childs sense of personal value through her relationships with others, building self respect and self confidence, developing skills in personal hygiene and social relationships and providing an atmosphere conductive to wholesome character.

The activity planned for Tuesday night will give Greenville citizens an opportunity to share in the project.

The public is invited to attend.

CHAPEL HILL - Bill I pock of Greenville has been named president of Sigma Nu Fraternity at the University of North Carolina here.

A 1966 graduate of J. H. Rose High School, Ipock was a member of the football and basketball teams during high school.

A business major at the university. Ipock is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Ipock of 1510 Myrtle Ave., Greenville.

A bronze copy of Napoleons death mask is displayed in the Presbytere, a New Orleans French Quarter museum.

MASONIC NOTICE

Greenville Chapter No. 50 R.A.M. will have a regular convocation Monday May 25 at 7:30 P.M. All companions are cordially invited.

Wylie S. Christy, H. Priest

Edward D. Austin, Secty

Now For The Greenville Community . The Music Shop Announces FREE

PIANO SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM

ENROLLMENT

LIMITED!

An Outstanding New Musical ivivice To The Greenville Community.

Scholarship includes: Use of Piano in your home, absolutely free, for 8 weeks!

Eight One-Hour Lessons!

Class

Required Materials Furnished Free!

A Music Shop Piano ClassDoes IQUR Child Qualify?

In order to be eligible for this outstanding new program at the Music Shop, your child must:

1. Be 8 to 12 years old.

2. Be interviewed and tested for musical aptitude In our studios,

3. Have had no previous keyboard training, not have had the benefit of a keyboard musical instrument in the home.

CLASSES BEGIN WEEK OF JUNE 8th

297 E. 5th St.Call 752-5110Ask For Mr. Taunton

Evons-Novak

<C:ontinued FYom Page 4) policies of the Greek government. Any such implication was erroneous and unjustified.

This swift World Bank reaction shows the sensitivity of allinternational organizations to the growing hostility in Western European Parliaments and the U S. Congress to the Greek Junta. The Colonels were reprimanded last month in a unprecedented political resolution of the European Common Market, which warned that their association with the Market must be reconsidered because of their failure to adopt democratic prwedures. Several members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization are preparing an attack on the Junta for the NATO meeting at Rome next week

Here at home. Republican Rep Paul Findley of Illinois has just sent a letter to President Nixon warning that full-scale resumption of C S. military aid to the Colonels (cut off three years ago when the Junta seized the govern merit) would be viewed by the Greek people as ac comodation to the Junta. F'indley recommends that the head of the V S arms mission in Athens be downgraded from major general to colonel to reduce the Juntas prestige

But neither the .Nixon administration nor the World Bank draw the political (onclusions of these critics I arge - scale U. S. arms aid to (Jreece is now tentatively approved, with an nouncement set for after the Rome NATO meeting And the World Bank, despite disavowals of any intent to help the Junta, will not change its lending policies

On The Young Side

By JANE JACKSON

Marshal For Graduation

Mary Charles Whitehurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W.* C^adet Whitehurst.

BETHEL - Lenwood Scott Heath Jr. will act as Chief Marshal at the Bethel High School graduation exercises May 31 and June 4.

Activities at Rose High School reached a peak this past week as students elected a new slate of Student (Jovernment officers for the 1970-71 school year.

Junior Ernest Adams will serve as SGA president next year The new vice -president is junior Connie Minges, secretary, junior Susan Leggett, and treasurer, sophomore. Carl Faser The students were chosen by a plurality vote Tuesday and Wednesday following an assembly Tuesday morning.

Each candidate for the various offices was allowed a campaign manager. Ernests manager was Tommy Durham, Connie's was Suzy Stocks, Susans was Vickie Morgan, and Carls campa ijy|jMnager was Steve Aldridge

Skits consisting of everything from Adam and Eve to Abraham Lincoln to Hawaiian dances were presented by supporters of each candidate.

Six minutes were allowed for a campaign manager s speech, candidate's speech, and skit If he did not choose to have a skit, a candidate was allowed three minutes for his presentation.

Following the assembly, to which all students attended at once, voting began. Everyone voted in booths during lunch

Tuesday, aRer school, and before sch! Wednesday.

Busy Seniors The recent days have been busy and will continue to be busy for seniors who realize graduation is only two weeks away. The Bacculaureate service held annually for seniors will take place next Sunday night in the Rose High gym at 8 oclock Practice will be Friday af ternoon after school.

A little over a week later, on June 9. graduation exercises will take place. The program will take plac'e at 8 p.m. at Ficklen Stadium.

Seniors will take exams early, Thursday and Friday (June 4 and 5) and will be excused from school Monday and Tuesday.

Principal W. C. Latham an nounced the Chief Marshal is chosen on the basis of his having the highest average over a period of two and two-thirds years of high school work. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lenwood Scott Heath of Rt. 2, Rober-sonville.

HONG KONG PROJECT HONG KONG (UPD-Aboul $45 million will be spent on. resettlement and low cosif housing in the next three years, to provide homes for 400.0( persons, according to director, (rf public works James J. Robson

Tw irp Week

Twirp Week is in full sw ing at Rose High right now. The annual event began Wed nesday and will last through next Wednesday. A dance took place last night m the school gym with girls having the privilege to ask boys.

Members of the Chorus Ensemble, Chorus I, and Mixed Chorus, participated in a spring concert Friday night in the gym.

Six additional marshals, selected on the basis of their grade average being the highest in the junior class, were also announced.

They are Jacqueline Lee Carson, daughter of Mr and Mrs. D C. Carson Jr.; Brenda Kay Currin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Louis Currin; Theresa Dewar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam D Dewar; Janet Yvonne Griffin, daughter of Mr and Mrs. W. L Griffin; Deborah Staton Weeks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Robert Weeks; and

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To Serve You . . .

unless its European critics get much noisier.

Jonnie Cassick, president of the chorus and winner of the Womans Club Fine Arts Scholarship, will present a recital Thursday night. Jonnies recital will take place at the Methodist Student Center

You know, with complete confidence, that your professionally-trained, registered pharmacist fills doctor's prescriptions just as directed, with utmost precision. May we serve you?

Call 758-3141 For Prompt Delivery.

PAVILION PHARMACY

1800 W. FIFTH STREET

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OUR BEST WISHES AND CONGRATULATIONS TO MISS ILINDA HIGHSMITH AND MR. BARRY WILLIAMS (PICTURED ABOVE) WHO WILL BE MARRIED ON MAY 30.

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*0 THE DAILY REFLECTORSUNDAY MORNING, MAY 24, 1970

Benvenut Retains Title In KO Win

UMAG, Yugoslavia (AP) ~ Nino Benvenuti knocked out Tom The Bomb Bethea with a quick combination punches in the eighth round Saturday night and retained his world middleweight championship.

Benvenuti, combining experience and caution, was in control of the scheduled 15-rounder most of the way before he ended it with a left hook and a short right that sent the 26-year-old New Yorker down for the count.

Bethea had earned the title shot by stopping the Italian in the eighth round of a non-title fight in Melbourne, Australia, last March 18.

In that fight, Bethea had used a body attack to put Benvenuti down in the seventh round and leave the champion complaining that his ribs were broken when he quit in the eighth. It was the only time Benvenuti has been stopped in 89 fights, 84 of them victories.

Bethea, a stablemate of former welter and middleweight champ Emile Griffith, was making only his 17lh pro start.

Once again, he tried to work on Benvenutis body, but this time the champion foiled him by backing quickly away and using a flicking left jab.

Bethea, who has been plagued by cuts in his career, was cut above the right eye in the fourth round and Benvenuti kept working on the cut until he landed the left and right that ended the first world title bout ever held in an Iron Curtain country.

Benvenuti weighed the middleweight limit of 160 pounds as did Bethea who suffered his sixth loss against 10 victories and a draw

Benvenuti, 32. won the title from Griffith in 1967. lost it back to Griffith the same year and then regained it in 1968. This was his fourth successful defense since regaining the crown.

Griffith was in Betheas corner Saturday night.

The bout was held in an outdoor area especially constructed for it in this northern Yugoslavia town just across the border from Italy. It was beamed to the United States via satellite and was telecast on ,\BCs Wide World of Sports.

Benvenuti was guaranteed $100.000. Bethea's cut was $17,500.

Little League Sponsor Awards

Sponsor awards were presented yesterday at Elm Street Little League field to the sponsors and managers of the 12 Little League teams in Greenville. From left to right, front row are: Max Ray .Joyner, president of the North State League, George Clark, manager of Coca-Cola; Bob Starling, Lions; James OBrien, Optimists; Sonny Lancaster, Integon; James McRoy, PepsLCola;

Alton Warren, Moose; and Julian R. Vainright, president of the Tar Heel League; second row, Emmett Koonce, Jaycees; Bill Ellington. R.C. Cola; Kip West, Kiwanis; Ronald Wincent, Graniteers; Jay Johnson, Elks; William Move, Exchange. (Reflector Photo)

Old Favorite Gains Place

Lloyd Ruby Avoids Wreck, In Indy Lineup Saturday

By DALE BURGESS Associated Press Sports Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A record smashing field for the 54th 500-mile auto race May 30 at the old Indianapolis Motor Speedway was filled Saturday, subject to one more six-hour session of 10-mile qualifying runs Sunday.

The 33 cars tentatively in the starting lineupmost of them at speeds unlikely to be challenged Sundayaveraged 167.091

m p.h. The old record was 166.295 last year Nobody in Saturdays runs came close to the speeds of A1 Unser, Johnny Rutherford and A.J. Foyt Jr., who filled the first row May 16 at speeds over 170 mph Lloyd Ruby, frustrated by six successive engine failures this month, finally got his Mongoose-Off enha user perking and turned in Saturdays best speed of 168.895 mph.

Williams Leads Cubs Over Mets

NEW YORK (AP) - Billy Williams slammed two home runs Johnny Callison drilled a three-run double and Geo James stroked three singles for two more RBI Saturday as the Giicago CXibs buried the New York Mets 14-8 under a 15-hit assault.

The CXibs raked Gary Gentry for three runs in the second inning and three more including Williams leadoff homer in the third before knocking out the Met starter during a five-run fourth.

Williams opened the fifth with his 14th homer of the season and Jack Hiatts seventh inning double produced two more Clhicago runs.

Ferguson Jenkins, cuffed for 10 New York hits, including homers by Art Shamsky and Jerry Grote, staggered to his third victory in nine decisions with eight inning relief help from Hiil Regan.

A walk, singles by Callison, James and Paul Popovich, and Jenkins sacrifice fly gave the

Indians Slip By In 13 Innings

CLEVELAND (AP) - Jack Heidemanns bases-loaded single in the 13th inning gave the Geveland Indians a 4-3 victory ova- the New York Yankees Saturday.

Steve Hamilton hit Duke Sims with a pitch to open the bottom oi the 13th and Larry Brown followed with a ground rule double. Jack Aker then replaced Hamilton and walked Ray Ftsse intentionally, filling the bases with none out, and Heidemann broke iq) the game with a single to left.

Sims second home run of the game, a twoKMit solo blast in the di^th, had tied it 3-3.

Sims htanered with Tony Horton oojMse in the fourth to give

Jack Bralrfiam of Sydney, for his 11th Memorial Day start, Australia, three-time world road a car driven by rookie A1 Lo-racing champion, easily quali- quasto of Easton, Pa., spun in fied in 166.397 in an Offmshau- front of Ruby in a practice ses-ser-powered car of his own de- sion.

sign. Ruby said, I missed him

Kevin Bartlett, another Syd- about 8 inches. ney native, joined the field at

Cubs a' 3-1 lead in the second. James singled home one of the third inning runs and Callisons bases-loaded double off Don Cardwell keyed the fourth inning explosion after Gentry was lifted with the bases loaded and none out.

CHICAGO NEW YORK

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Popovich ss 6 0 1) Agee cf 4 l l C

Beckert 2b 5 110 Harrelson ss 2 0 1 0

BWil'ams if 5 3 2 2 Weis ss 3 12 1

Santo 3b 4 3 2 0 CJones If 4 111

Hickman lb 2 4 11 Shamsky ib 4 2 3 2 Calhson rf 5 2 2 3 Boswell 2b 4 0 2 0

Hiaff c 6 0 2 2 Swoboda rf 5 l i 0

CJames cf 4)32 Foy 3b 4100 Jenkins p 4 0 12 Grote c 4 112

Regan p i 0 0 0 Gentry p 10 0 0

Cardwell p 10 0 0

Kranpool ph 10 0 0

Koonce p 0 0 0 0

CIndenon ph 10 0 0

Sadecki p 0 0 0 0

Total 42 14 15 13 Total 38 8 12 6 Chicago 0 3 3 5 1 0 2 0 0 14

New York 100 112 1118

E- Harrelson, Jenkins, Hickman, Popovich DP Chicago 1 LOB Chicago 13, New York 8 2B--Santo, Callison,

Hiatt, C.Jones, Shamsky 2 3B -Agee, Boswell, Weis, Swoboda HR B Williams 2 (14), Shamsky (5), Grote (2) SB C Jones, Foy SF-- C Jones, Jenkins,

IP H R ER BB SO Jenkins (W,3 60) 8 10 7 7 4 8

Regan 1 2 10 0 0

Gentry (L,4 2) 3 7 9 8 5 2

Cardwell 3 5 3 3 1 0

Koonce 2 3 2 2 4 1

Sadecki 1 0 0 0 0 0

HBPby Cardwell (CJames) T 3 08 A-35,500

165.259, which could be under assault in Sundays final trials.

Bartlett, Dick Simon of Salt Lake City, a former skiing and parachute jumping champion, and Greg Weld of Kansas City were the only speedway rookies who made the tentative lineup Saturday.

Veterans who moved into the field included Ronnie Bucknum, internation racer from Capistrano Beach, Calif., 166.136; Jerry Grant, Seattle, 165.983; Sam Sessions, Nashville, Mich., 165.373; and the second Bill Vukovich, Fresno, Calif., 165.753.

Weld did 166.121, Simon 165.548 and Barett 165.259.

Vukovich gave up his original Edmunds-Offy and qualified in the last few minutes of Saturdays session in a Brabham-Offy owned by Jerry OConnell of San Jose, Calif. It will be the third start for Bill on the track where his father was killed in 1955 trying for his third straight victory in the 5(X).

Vukys run eliminated rookie Tony Adamowicz of Torrance, Calif., slowest of the previous qualifiers.

Ruby qualified after missing disaster by inches.

Shortly before the Wichita Falls, Tex., veteran qualified

Loquasto crashed into the outer wall but was not hurt.

This has to be the turning point in my luck, said Ruby, who has had six engine Failures this month trying to qualify for the $850,000 motor classic.

His Mongoose-Offenhauser ran beautifully Saturday and his average was the sixth-best thus far. He turned one lap at a bristling 169.555 m.p.h. and had two others at identifical speeds of 169.046. He backed off a little on his final 2i/^-mile circuit to 167.942.

The 33-car field was filled before noon in the next-to-last qualifying session. Ihat left only one way to make the race to beat and bump one of the

earlier qualifiers.

There were 27 qualifiers last weekend. The six who moved in Saturday, besides Ruby, and filled the field were Bentley Warren, a rookie from West Gloucester, Mass., 164.805; Sam Sessions, Nashville, Mich., 165.373; Ronnie Bucknum, Capistrano Beach, Calif., 166.136; Greg Weld, Independence, Mo., 166.121, and rookie Kevin Bartlett of Sydney, Australia, 165.259.

Then the bumping began.

Jerry Grant of Seattle made a run at 165. 983 and eliminated rookie Steve Krisiloff of Parsip-pany, N.J., who qualified a week earlier at 162.448.

While Rubys luck improved. Jigger Sirois remained sour. The Hammond, Ind., driver, whose crew called him in last year from a qualifying run that would have put him on the pole, crashed Saturday in another

Stars Win In Overtime, Stall Off Pacer Drive

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -'Ihe Los Angeles Stars beat the Indiana Pacers 117-113 in overtime Saturday, sending the playoffs for the American Basketball Association championship into a sixth game.

Indiana leads the best-of-sev-en series 3-2.

The Stars led for most of the

overtime period after tying the score at 107-107 at the end of regulation play.

The score was tied 15 times during the game, and the lead changed hands 19 times.

Indiana opened up a commanding lead in the second quarter, leading by as much as 11 points, and led at halftime

Weiskopf Holds Slim One-Stroke

Lead

the Indians their other two runs.

The Yankees took a 3-2 lead in the seventh on a run-scoring doubly by pinch hitter Frank Tepedino.

BULLETIN SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Oyde King, manager of the San Francisco Giants, was fired Saturday, shortly after his team lost a 17-16 marathon slugfest to the San Diego Padres.

The Giants called a press conference shortly after the 5-hour, 29-minute game ended and announced that Charlie Fox a member of the clubs organization for 28 years, wouid replace King Sunday.

m|aae

By BOB GREEN

Associated Press Golf Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - Tom Weiskopf faltered in the sweltering heat and grinding pressure of the back stretch Saturday but clung to a one-stroke lead after three rounds of the $125,(W0 Atlanta Golf Classic.

Tall Tom, five-under-par at one point and sporting a six-stroke lead, stumbled in with a one-under-par 71 for 204, 12 under for the tournament on the hilly, 7,053-yard Atlanta Country Club Course.

He held a one-stroke margin over disappointed Gary Player and Chuck Courtney.

Courtney, who trailed by one going into the round, matched Toms 71 while the tough little Player forged a 69 despite missing eight putts of eight feet or less.

They were tied for second at 205.

At 206 was an imposing trio of Jack Nicklaus, who warned, Ive got it going just a little, veteran Tommy Aaron and dependable Frank Beard. The 1969 leading money winno*. Nicklaus had a 68, Beard a 67 and Aar<m a 70.

Weisk(q>f, a 6-foot-3 Ohio native who hasnt won since 1968, ran head-on into trouble starting at the 15th hole, which he double bogeyed. He closed with bogeys on the last two hdes.

I just hit bad shots on the holes I bogeyed or doubled bog

eyed. Tomorrows another day. Ill be back then, said Weiskopf, who has led or shared the lead all three days.

Locked at 207, nine-under par and just three strokes away, were Australian Bobby Stanton, defending champion Bert Yancey, Lee Elder, Dan Sikes and Canadian George Knudson. Sikes and Knudson had 68s. Stanton a sparkling 66, Elder a 69 and Yancey a 70.

Arnold Palmer, as always the gallery favorite, remained in contention with a 70 for 209, five away firom the leader.

Weiskopf made the turn in 32, four under par in the humid, 90-degree heat, and went five under for the day with a two-foot tsrdie putt on the 11th.

That put him six strokes in front and it began to look like a run-away.

But Courtney and Player came to life and Weiskopf stumbled.

He put his drive in the deep rough on the right at the par four 15th, put his next in the water again to the ri^t, reached the green in four and two-putted.

I just hit a bad ^ot, he said.

Tom managed a par on the next hole, but on 17 he missed the green and failed to get iq) and down. And on 18, he again missed the green and two-putted f(v a bogey six.

Flayer, the Johannesburg randier who is returning hmne

,1^

to South Africa after this tournament, said he had an absolutely unbelievableay.

When I finished I felt like Id been run over by a steamroller.

I dont want to complain about my putting. People dont like to hear you complain. But you can draw your own conclusions.

He three-putted one green and missed seven other putts of eight feet or less.

Courtney said, three straight three-putt greens, on eight, nine and 10, did me in.

He closed strongly, however, with birdie putts of 20 and 35 feet and two-putted for a birdie cm 18.

Winter rules remained in effect with the players allowed to lift, clean and place on the fairways, still suffering from a severe winter.

Tlie round was enlived a bit by a heated exchange between (daying partners Bert Greene and Bruce Crampton. The controversy occurred in the scoring tent near the 18th green, with Green claiming Crampton had improved his lie in a hazard on the ghth.

Crampttm denied it, heated words were exchanged, but tournament officials ruled in favor (rf Crampton and no penalty was assessed.

Qrampton was a key figure in a scoring controversy last week which resulted in (he disqualification of Harold Henning in the first round of the Colonial National Invitation.

LOS ANGELES G F

Stone Warren Raymnd JacKsn Calvin.

Washgtn Andersn.

Wise. ., Peterson Workmn

INDIANA

Brown

Netoliky

Daniels

Lewis

Keller

Barnhill

Becker

Thacker

G -f T 14 9 12 39 7 7 7 21 10 0 0 20 6 6 6 19 4 3 3 12 0 16 1 0 00 0 Oil 1

Totals 41 27 35 113 27 22 29 29 10117 27 30 27 23 6113 Los Angeles, Stone Brown 2, Lewis,

Raymond,

Pamlico Stops Legion By 3-1

trial run.

Sirois did not appear to be hurt but the Lola-Offenhauser owned by Jack Adams of Mem-[rfiis. Tennis., was damaged as it hit the wall.

Jack Brabham of Sydney Aus tralia, three-time world road racing champion, easily qualified his Brabham-Offenhauser Saturday at 166.397. He has run off and on at the Speedway since 1961, when he introduced the rear-engine Grand Prix typ<* car to the race and finished ninth.

Brabham's run bumped earlier qualifier Jim McElreath, a veteran from Arlington. Tex . who had done 163.592.

Dick Simon of Salt Lake City, a former ski and parachute jumping champion, qualified for his first 500 at 165.548, eliminating another rookie, Bentley Warren of West Gloucester, Mass.. who did 164.805 earlier in the day.

BAYBORO The Greenville American Legion Baseball team opened its 1970 season yesterday with a 3-1 loss to powerful Pamlico County All - Stars, a semi - pro team The Stars are ted by former East Carolina University great Lacey West, who hurled the Mctory for Pamlico He did not start the game, but came on in the second and hurled the remaining eight innings. allowing four hits, striking out 10 and walking one At the same time, he banged out two hits, scored two of the three runs, and drove in the other Pamlico took the lead in the fourth inning welcoming Gall to the mound Jay Brown had hurled three scoreless and hitless innings before being lifted, as Coach Johnny Holt wanted to take a look as several pitchers in the game.

West led off the inning with a single and .Monk reached on a walk Mason then singled to drive in West w ith the go - ahead run

In the second inning, the All -Stars struck again Rea reached on an error with two out, and moved to second on the play. West stroked a single to bring him home with what proved to Ih' the wimimg run

(ireenville. after several

threats, finally got their lone run in the eighth. They had put men on second base in the first, second, fifth, and sixth without avail before they finally broke the ice

Jimmy Bond led off the inning reaching on an error that let him go all the way to third. He scored when Joey Moore stroked a single. Moore later stole second, but died there

Pamlico made up for the lapse with another run in the bottom of the eighth. West opened up with a walk, and moved to second on an error He scored when Maston singled

Greenville, which may schedule other exhibition games before the start of the season, will officially open the year on June 6. traveling to Ahoskie

G'ville Moore rf kear rt West c W'hursi c Paige, ci Durham, 3b Wilson. If L get! ss V'cent, 1b H bm, 2b Pale ph D'kens, 2b Brown p Galt, p Bond, p Totals

ab r h rb

4 0 11 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 0 10 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 110 0 32 2 I 4 I

Pamlico Co ab r h bi

Rea, c

W5t ?b Monk, If Mason, ss H'son, O'fhey, cf Foss, Ib Jones, rf M'chell. p Totals

4 10 0

2 0 0 0 , u 2 2 4 0 0 0 2 0 10 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 27 3 5 3

Grttnvllle Pamlico County Pitching

Brown Gall IL)

Bond Mitchell West (W!

000 000 0101 4 3 000 110 OUJ 5 2 ip r or h so bb

30002 2 3 2 14 1 2

2 1112 1 10 0 0 0 1 8 1 0 4 10 I

Kiwanis Still Unbeaten, 14-4

57-49.

The Stars tied the game at 67-67 midway through the third quarter, but the Pacers came back for an eight-point lead early in the fourth period.

After that it was downhill for the Pacers.

The Stars scored 10 points in the overtime period, while the Pacers managed only six and four of those were on free throws.

The Stars jumped off to a 109-107 lead in the overtime, but Bob Netolicky tied the .score for the Pacers at 109-109 and put Indiana ahead briefly 110-109 on a free throw.

Mack Calvin put the Stars back into the lead at 111-110 and Los Angeles never trailed again.

The Stars led 11.5-112 with 14 seconds remaining, and Brown had two free throws. He made the first but missed the second and Los Angeles grabbed the rebound

The Stars scored again on two free throws by Calvin.

Brown led all scorers with .39 points, and Calvin led Uis i\ngeles with 33.

The next game in the playoff series will be Monday night at Los Angeles.

The Kiwiiiiis kept up their luiheaten ways yesterday m the North State Little Ix-ague as they pounded the ()|)timists, 14-4

The victory boosted the Kiwanis ixrord to 4 0 tor the \ear, while R.C Cola is second with a 3 1 mark They are lollowed by (.'oea Cola. 2 2, and the Jaycees, Lions and Optimists, all 1-3.

The Optimists took the lead in Ihe game with a run m the first mniiig. Greg U'c singled and moved up on Hieky Hobin.sons bit Ashley Bass reached on an error and H G. ('lark walked to force in U'e.

In the top of the third, the Kiwanis moved out by scoring two runs. Greg Dail walked and with two outs, Kelly Heath singled, lie stole second and both runners l ame across when Ed Mayo reached on an error.

In Ihe bottom of the third, however, the Optimists pushed over three more runs for a 4-2 lead Kohinson walked and moved to third on a pair of wild [iitelies Clark walked and Ixith seored when Ciary Porter douliled A wild pitch moved Porter to third, and he .scored on Ixc .Spain's fielders choice.

The Kiwanis lied it up with two more m the fourth Chuck Ellis u;ilke(i and moved up on a wild pitch tie moved into third on

Dave Middletons single, and another wild pitch put runners on second and third Clayton Brock reached on an error, scoring Ellis, and Syd Ashby singled to score Middleton with the tieing run.

rhen, in the fifth inning, the Kiwanis exploded for 1 runs to take the victory, Mayo led off with a single and moved up on a wild pitch He scored on Steve (amp's double, and Camp iiu)V(d to third on an error. Chuck Ellis singled in Camp, and Middleton got a hit. Greg Dad walked, loading the bases and Brock singled to score Ellis Ashby reached on a fielder's choice that brought home Middleton

Meath then capped the inning with a grand - slam home run. running the score up to 12-4 The Kiwanis then picked up two more before the final out Mayo reached on an error and Camp doubled for the second time in Ihe inning, scoring .Mayo Middleton singled to score Camp with the final run.

Middleton led the Kiwanis hitting with three, while Heath and Camp Ixilh had a pair

No one had more than one hit for the Optimists.

Kiwanis (M2 2( l)(l11 11 2 Optimists 103 (MillI t 7

Twins Sneak By Angels In Eighth

8 3 5 22 0 3 3 3

9 5 6 23 7 2 3 17

12 9 12 33 0 00 0 0 00 0 7 1 2 15 2 0 1 4

0 00 0 Total* 45 23-32 117 Los Angeles Indiana Three point goals 3, Jackson. Indiana,

Keller.

Fouled outLos Angeles,

Wise, Indiana, Brown, Lewis Total foolsLos Angeles 30, Indiana 29 A-10,548

Oakland Wins

CHICAGO (AP) F'elipe Alou and John Donaldson each cracked three hits and drove in three runs, leading the Oakland As to a 12-2 romp over the Chicago White Sox Saturday.

Oakland .... ... 6 0 3 3 0 0 0 2 0-12 Chicago ...... 1# 0 0 0 0 0 1-2

6_W.williams. DPChicago 1. LOB Oakland I, Chicago 8. 2BFernondez, Bradford. HRMelton (4), F.Alou (4), Mafias (2). SB-R Jock*on.^Bando.

By PAT THOMPSON Associated Spress Sports Writer

ST PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Jim Holt doubled with two out in the eight inning and then scored Minnesotas winning run on a single by Leo Cardenas as the Twins topped the California Angels 5-4 Saturday.

The nationally televised game lAas delayed 54 minutes by rain in the top of the eighth and when the play resumed, the Twins broke the tie in the bottom half of the inning on the two-out rally.

Tony Olivas slow-bouncing single behind the mound had driven in one run and then Oliva chugged home from first on Harmon Killebrews double down the left field line to tie the score 4-4. in the Twins fifth.

Six of the games first eight runs were unearned.

California went ahead 2-0 in the second. Alex J(rfinson doubled and was safe at home as catcher Paul Ratliff dropped the throw from center fielder Cesar Tovar on Ken McMullens single.

Jim Kaat then walked Jim Spencer and Tom Egan before Any Messersmith drove in the second run on a groundout.

'Die Twins tied it in their second. Killebrew walked, took second (HI a grounder and scored on Cardenas single, which

Johnson overran in left Ratliff spanked a double dowm the right field line to chase in the second run.

The Angels drove Kaat out in the fourth. Cardenas was late throwing to first on a grounder by Jarvis Tatum. Fregosi singled to right and Johnson drove in Tatum with a fly to deep left. McMullen finished off Kaat with a triple to -ight as California took a 4-2 edge.

But that was all the Angels got before rain held up the game with one out in the eighth.

CALIFORNIA

abrhbi

Alomar 2b JTatum cf Repoz cf Fregosi ss AJohnson If McMulln 3b COwan rf KTatum p Spencer lb Ruiz pr Egan c Johnstone ph 0 0 0 0 Reynolds 1 0 0 0 Mesersth p 3 0 11 Voss rf 0 0 0 0 Azcue ph 10 0 0

4 0 0 0

3 110 10 00

4 110

3 111

4 12 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi Tovar cf 2 0 10 Carew 2b 4 0 0 0 Oliva rf 4 1 2 1 Killebrew 3b 3 i I 1 Mifterwld c 0 0 0 0 Reese ib 4 0 0 0 Holt If 4 12 0 Cardenas ss 4 13 2 Ratliff c 4 0 11 Quilici 3b 0 0 0 0 Kaat p Zeppp Manuel ph SWillams p Perrnoski p

10 0 0 110 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total 33 4 7 3 Total 32 5 10 5

California ....... 022 000 0 404

Minnasota ...... 020 020 OilS

Tigers Beaten

DETROIT (AP) - Ed Brinkmans fourth hit of the game drove in John Roseboro with the winning run in the ninth inning as Washington came from behind to beat Detroit 8-5 Satur-

14The Daily Renector. Greenville. N. C.Sunday. May 24, li7f

/ '

Exchange Tops Integon By 8-5

The Exchange slipped past the Integon. 8-5. yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League, winding up the fourth round of play in the seasons slate TTie Moose lead the league with a 4-0 record, while the (ranilecrs are in second place with a 3-1 mark They are lollowed by the Exchange and IVpsi (ola. both 2-2. Integon, 1-3 and the Elks. 0-4 In the lop ol the third. Integon l*icked up Its first run Ricky < Kerman reached on a single and Worth .Allx'a got a hit Jack Bratton t(lln\\ed with a single, dining in Overman tor a 1-0 lead

But in the liottom ot the third, tlie Exchange came up with a pair ot runs to move into the lea<l Mike Belton doubled and Darrell RiH'buck got a single He stole second, and Imth runners scored when Michael Brewington slamnuHl a double In tiu' tourth. the Exchange added two more runs lor a 4-1 le.id .lohn CU'etwood reached on

an error and moved up on a wild pjich Belton doubled him across, and then scored when Brewington got another douUe.

But Integon rallied for four runs in the top of the fifth to move back in front. 5-4. John .Miles singled and moved upon a wild pitch Kicky Overman doubled him home, and Albea walkixl Bratton slammed a double to bring in both runners and tie it up at 4-4 A pair of errors, on the relax. let Bratton come the rest of the way with the go alH'ad run lor Integon It didn't last, however as the Exchange came up with four in the Ixittom of the inning (iene Bunn singled and Ricky Armstrong got a hit Bunn scored wlum Bobtn Bosernan douhk*d, and Belton singled to drive in .Armstrong An error on the play let Boseman come across and moved Belton to third Me scoritl on a wild pitch with the Imal run ot ttie game*

hitegoii out 010:, s 2

I xchaiigc 002 21\X 12 .>

Rookie Leads Birds To Win

Dream Comes True For W. L. Allen In Atlanta

Pirateland Sign

BALTIMORE (AP) Rookie Terry Crowley, filling in for the injured Frank Robinson, knwked in two runs with a fifth inning double giving the Baltimore Orioles a 3-0 victory over the Boston Red Sox Saturday Crowley connected with two out after a single by Elrod Hendricks and a hit batsman. Ray Culp was the loser despite holding the Orioles to just three hits in seven innings.

Paul Blair homered for Baltimore's final run in the eighth.

Jim Palmer picked up the victory. his sixth, scattering seven hits, never more than one in an inning.

Crowley was a late insertion into the line-up after it was de

cided to rest Robinson, who jammed his hand when he ran into an outfield wall Friday night.

The defeat was Boston's eighth straight on the road while the shutout was the first registered by the Baltimore pitching staff this season,

BOSTON BALTIMORE

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Schofield 2b 4 0 10 Buford if 3 10 0 RSmith cf 4 0 2 0 Belanqer ss 4 0 0 0 Ystrmski If 4 0 0 0 Crowley rf 3 0 12 TConiglrorf 4 0 0 0 Rettenmdrf I 0 0 Or

TComqlro rl 4 0 0 0 Reftenmd rf 10 0 0

Petroclli 3b 4 0 10 JPowell lb 2 0 0 0

Scoff lb 3 0 10 Blair cf 3 111

Alvarado ss 3 0 10 BRobinsn3b 4 0 10 Moses c 3 0 10 DJohnson 2b 3 0 0 0 Culp p 2 0 0 0 Hendrcks c 4 12 0

Derrick ph 1 0 0 0 Palmer p 2 0 0 0 Brett p 0 0 0 0

I'he first of a series of new signs welt omiiig people to (ireenville. Home of the Kast (arolina I'niversity Pirates, has been put into place by the Kappa I psilon chapter of Alpha Phi Omega fraternity at K(T'. Dr. James

Hiitler, left, advisor to the fraternity, and its president, Joe Balak, center, shake hands with EC'U Football Coach Mike .Mciiee in front of the sign. Other fraternities are expected to put up other signs.

Chance Honored, Then Sent To The Showers

Total 32 0 2 0 Total 29 3 5 3 Boston 000 000 0000

Baltimore 000 020 Olx 3

Scoreboard

National League East

American League East

Chicago

W L

Pet

W L Pet.

20 16

556

Baltimore

28 12 700

St LOUIS

19 le

514

1' z

New York

22 19 537

6' /

New York

19 20

487

2' 2

Detroit

18 19 486

8' 2

Pittsburgh

18 23

439

4' 2

Washington

17 22 436

10' 2

Montreal

16 22

421

Boston

16 21 432

10' 2

Philadelphia

15 24

385

6' 2

Cleveland

14 21 400

11' 2

Cincinnati

West

30 11

732

Minnesota

26 11 703

LOS Angeles

23 17

575

6' 2

California

26 14 650

1' 2

Atlanta

22 17

564

Oakland

20 20 500

7' 2

S Francisco

19 22

463

Chicago

16 23 410

Houston

19 23

452

11' 2

Kansas City

14 24 368

12' 2

San Dieqo

18 25

419

Milwaukee

13 24 351

Chicago

Results

14, New York

Baltimore

3, Boston 0

Pittsburgh

at Montreal

Cleveland

4, New York 3

St Louis

at Phiiadlphia

113 innmgs)

Atlanta

at Los Angeles

Washington

6, Detroit 5

Cincinnati

at Houston

Minnesota

5, California 4

San Diego

at S Francisco

Oakland

Milwaukee

12, Chicago 2 at Kansas City

Pittsburgh

(Veaie, 2 4) at

1 Montreal

Sunday's Games

(Morton. 4 11

Milwaukee (Morns, 2 0) at Kansas City

Chicago (Hands. 6 2. and Decker,

1 3)

(Butler, 2 2)

at New York

ISeaver, 7 2, and Ryan,

2 3),

California

(May. 3 2) at Minnesota

(Tiant, 5 0)

St LOUIS 'Guzman, 10) at Philadelphia

Oakland (Dobson, 3 4, and Fingers, 2 2)

1 Short, 3 4)

at Chicago (John, 4 6, and Johnson, 0 0), 2

Cincinnati

'Gui'ett, 2 0) at Houston

Washington

(Coleman, 2 3) at

Detroit

(Gnffm 1 6)

(Lolich, 5 4)

Atlanta (Paooas, 1 1, or Nash, 5

1) at

New York (Cumberland, 1 3, and Kek

LOS Angeles (Foster. 2 5)

ich, 0 0) at Cleveland (McDowell, <

S 3, and

San Diego (Santormi, 1 4, and Kirby, 2

Moore, 3 3), 2

5) at San Francisco (Perry, 5 5,

and

Boston (Nagy, 0 0, and Seibert,

3 2) af

Puente, 12),

Baltimore (Phoebus, 3 2, and Leonhard,

By TOM SALADI.NO .\ss(HMated Press Sports Writer

Dean Chance Night turned into a nightmare for the Cleveland right-hander with his Indians' teammates acting like strangers and the New York Yankees getting all the gifts.

Chance, obtained by the Indians from Minnesota over the winter, was the recipient of a welcome home night from his friends in his hometown of Wooster, Ohio, but lasted only three innings as the Yankees whipped the Indians 7-4 Friday night.

The 28-year-old Chance, was ripped for three first inning runs, including a two-run homer by Roy White but was victimized by a leaky Cleveland defense in the third when the Yanks added three more runs on three errors.

In other American League games, Baltimore ripped Boston 7-4, California edged Minnesota 3-2, Oakland nipped Chicago 9-8, Detroit edged Washington 3-2 and Kansas City thumped Mil

waukee 6-3. rocked for eight hits in his brief

In all the Indians made five stint, were unearned, errors. All three third-inning jhe Yanks, on the other hand, runs off Chance, 1-4, who was were great defensively."

Bad Wreck Mars World 600 Prep

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Formula Ford driver Vic Mathews of Mechanicsville, Va., was seriously injured Saturday in a six-car crackup during the Piedmont 100 at Charlotte Motor speedway.

Speedway officials said Mathews had undetermined head injuries and a fractured leg.

As a crowd of 6.000 gasped the little 850 - pound racers scrambled coming out the tough No. 4 turn on the D'2 - mile speedway.

The half dozen open cockpit cars became as vulnerable as childrens toys, spinning and skidding on the asphalt track.

Moose Storm Past The Elks

Three Get Wins In Babe Ruth

The Moose remained unbeaten as they rolled to a 13-5 victory over the Elks Friday in the Tar Heel Little League.

The .Moose are now 4-0, while the Elk.s fall off to 0-4.

The Moose pushed over three run.s in the top of the first inning, dreg .Sasser got it started with a home run. Keith Jones followed up with a single and Ross Hawkins got a hit. Both advanced on a passed ball, and .Mike Weston's single brought Jones home. Don Hawley reached on an error, scoring Hawkins. In the second, the Moose added another run for a 4-0 lead . Sasser singled and moved to third on a pair of errors. He scored on Jones single.

In the fourth inning, the Moose shoved over five more runs, upping their lead to 9-0. Jones doubled and scored on an error as Paul Farmer reached on a fielder's choice. A chain of mistakes allowed him to finish the trip around the bases for the second run of the frame. Hawkins reached on another error, and he was balked to second. Weston reached on an error and Hawley doubled in Hawkins. Micky Finn reached on another error, scoring Weston.

The fifth inning saw three mere Moose runs score. Jones reached on an error and Farmer slaanmed a homer. Hawkins wished, and Weston doubled. Himtey wn safe on a fielders chalee, fcoig Hawkins.

1i Ike mrno ai the fith, the first

ipi, Ptdfr Hgmtt singled and

moved up when Franklin Davis reached on a fielders choice. Alex Kind doubled to bring Hargett across.

The Moose finished off their scoring in the top of the sixth, getting their 13th run. Sasser singled and stole second. He scored when Farmer doubled.

The Elks pushed over four more in the bottom of the sixth, but were too far back to rally. Murray Adams singled and Bobby Mosley got a hit. Ricky Skinner singled to load the bases, and Reggie Spain singled, driving in both Adams and Mosley. An error on the play let Skinner and !^ain advance, and another brought them home. Moose 310 53113 16 3

Elks 000 014 5 12 9

Area Winners In Jr. Olympics

JACKSONVILLE - Eight Greenville youths qualified for the state meet in the Junior Olympics Regional Meet held in Jacksonville Saturday.

TTiey will take part in the state meet to be helci Satirday, May 30, in Winston - Salem, hoping to qualify for further competition.

Those qualifying included Matthew Clark who took frst ]:dace in the 14-15 year old shot put. He threw the eight - pound shot 55 feet, 10^ inches. Joe Anter was second in the 16^17 years old discus with a toss of 144 feet, 11 inches.

Keith Joyner took fourth in the 12 and 13 long jump with a leap of 16 feet, 10 Inches, while

Carolina Dairy, Home Builders and Planters Bank captured victories in the Babe Ruth League Saturday night.

Planters downed State Bank, 5-2, while Home Builders took a 10-0 win over Pepsi - Cola, and Carolina Dairy beat College View, 8-5.

In the opening game, Carolina Dairy pushed over three runs in the top of the third to take the lead. David Clifton walked and stole second, and came the rest of the way on wild pitches. J.C. Daniels also walked and Robert Carraway slammed a homer for the lead.

In the fourth, Carolina Dairy added another Ed Holland reached on an error and stole second. He scored on a single by Qifton.

Carolina added four more in the sixth and never trailed. (Allege View picked up two in the fifth and three more in the sixth.

Home Builders got all needed in the second inning with one run. Beamon singled and stole second. He was sacrificed to third and scored on a wild pitch.

A home run by Lee gave them another in the second, and they broke loose for seven in the fourth. They picked up one more in the sixth.

Planters pushed into the lead in the first game in the first inning. Jerry Griffin walked and

Alphones Hunter was third in th 14 and 15 year old 100-yard dash in :10.4.

i^ec Allen took first place in the 880 run with a time of 2:00.8 for the 16 and 17 age group. The 880 relay team of Mike Harris, Allen, Reggie Pa*kins and Cal Moore was seccmd in the 16-17 groig) with, a time of 1:33.6.

stole second. He scored on an error after Herb Wilkerson was safe on another miscue.

State Bank led briefly after Phil Dash singled and Roy Hudson homered in the fourth, 2-1. But Planters came up with four in the seventh to wrap it up.

Robert Brinkley walked and was sacrificed to second. Stanley Cobb singled and Anthony Phelps got a hit, scoring Brinkley. David Prewitt walked and Greg Coward reached on an error, and all three runners came across.

Mathews 103-horsepower No. 1 was in the middle, but onlookers were first attracted to two cars screaming piggyback off the straightaway in front of the grandstand with flames lighting the grass in their wake.

Surgeon May of Jackson, Miss., crawled from his little machine which was on top of the one wheeled by Jim Qarke, while the second pilot remained twisting in the fiery crash.

The wide - eyed crowd roared as Qarke managed to squeeze from between the cars and scamper away.

It was the limp Mathews who became the main concern after the smoke cleared. He had flipped at least four times, bouncing on his head with every rotation in the virtually unprotected race car.

Speedway safety equipment quickly extinguished the flames but it required almost 10 minutes to free Mathews from his car.

After he left in an ambulance the remains of his car resembled a burned pancake.

Jim Jenkins of Yonkers, N.Y., was in a fight for the lead with Nick Dunn of Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y., when the mishap occurred.

It appeared that neither was involved in the wreck.

Mathews was taken to a hospital in nearby (Concord while four other drivers were treated in the speedway infirmary.

'Die race was a warmup for Sundays World 600.

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By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor W.L. Allen of Greenville has been on the golf courses for the past 35 years, but nothing will ever take the place of the round he played Wednesday.

For 18 holes. Allen was the envy of every golfer in Greenville, not to mention a couple of million more around the country. Those 18 holes were spent with the most idolized man in golf today, Arnold Palmer

Allen, also with Reynolds May and Ercell Webb, was invited to play in the pro-am tournament of the Atlanta Qassic by Leggett and Meyers Co. president, Milton Harrington, a Greenville native. They promptly accepted, but never in their wildest dreams did they think that two of their rank would end up playing with the legendary Arnie.

Milton and W.L. both got paired with Palmer, May said afterwards, and W.L. almost collapsed when he heard it. He's still walking around in the clouds

Allen phrases it somewhat differently. I didn't believe them," he said. The news eame to Allen and the other three while they were playing a practice round at another Atlanta course. They were stopped by an Atlanta friend who came out on the course to give them the news.

"Guess what" he told them. W.L. and Milton have been drawn to play with Arnold Palmer

I dont believe it." Allen scoffed. Voure kidding. There would be just one chance in 100,000 that one of us would be drawn for Palmer, let alone botli of us. I wont believe it until I see it in the pairings in the paper."

But there it was. finally, in black and white, and it was all Allen and Harrington could believe.

"It was the greatest moment in my life," Allen said. I have never enjoyed anything as

Terps Top Clemson

liy THE ASvSOCIATED PRESS

Maryland has won a berth in the NCAA District 3 baseball tournament by defeating Qem-son 4-3 in a playoff for the ACC championship.

The Terrapins will play Mississippi State in the tournament, which begins next Thursday at Gastonia, .N.C., and East Carolina will play Florida State.

Maryland waited until the ninth inning Friday to come alive getting all four runs of its then. Two errors, a bad hop and a wild pitch by Gemson helped seal the Tigers doom.

much. Im still in a dream world. I never thought Id play with anyone like Palmer, and hes a gentleman to the last degree."

Webb ended up paired with Harold Henning, and their team finished 14 under par. May. parred with Terry Dill, was 11 under, while the Palmer team finished only eight under Palmer was going for birdies on every hole. May said. But he just couldnt get his putts to drop. And W.L. made a shot on one hole that really was his moment of glory.

May said that there were some 25,000 people reported to be op the course at the time, and that a large percentage were follow ing Palmer's foursome. They really worship him. They cheer when he hits any kind of shot, and groan when he misses a putt. It's really awesome.

So when Allen and Palmer came to the ninth green, there were some lO.IMk) pwiple around the green. Both had hit the par four green in two. but both were around .50 feet away (Allen says 40 to 43 feet. May claims it was 75 feet). Palmer was outside, hut Allen asked il he wanted him to hit first and let Palmer watch the balls action

"No, " Arnie replied, rm back, so Ill go ahead " His putt stopped some three feet short Arnie then helped to line up my putt," Allen said. He told me it was uphill, w ith a little curl to the left, so itll break about seven inches He warned me to putt it hard.

"1 did and the ball hit the back of the cup, bounced up. and fell back into the cup for a birdie Since it was a handicap hole lor me, it would down as an eagle for our team "

May reports, The crowd gave him a tremendous ovation, and W.L, doffed his cap like a pro The galleries were really something." Allen said. At first, it kind of made me nervous to look out and see just hundred of yards of humanity lining the fairway. We had a good crowd when we started. We were one of the last off, so nearly everyone was along the 17 and 18th fairways when he finished, and you can just imagine the size of the crowd."

And the most amazing thing is the attitude of the gallery. As you walk along, you can hear the noise of people moving and talking. But when you take your stance, the quiet is chilling You could hear a pin drop, literally.

It 's really something to hear that silence,"

While Palmer was having his putting troubles, Harrington came to the 'eseue On the 16th

green, he ask^ Arnie if he could help him line one up. Sure, said the gracious pro.

Harrington looked over the shot, offered his advice, and Arnie dropped il in. Let's do that again. Arnie said.

They did for another birdie at 17. and then just missed another at 18. Harrington was probably beginning to wonder about then whether he ought to give up his job as a tobacco company president to fx'come a fulltime caddie for .Arme Following till' 18fh hole. Arnie, who had stopped dozens of times for autographs, took the Greenville partx'. which by now included W L .Allen Jr and Dan Wooten, into the lounge and chatted for alxiut a half-hour.

We talked about the Atlantic Coast Conference. Wake Forest, and some of the friends Arme had 111 .North Carolina, " .May .said

And while they talked, a number ol other personalitii's wandered through .Among them were Dean Martin, Ruddy Haeki'tl, \'ic Damone, Mike Douglas. Hear Bryant, Johnny I'nitas, .Norm Van Broeklin and Hilly Graham And one topic of di.stussion might prove exciting for Eastern North Carolina golf fans. Alxmt evi'iy two years. Palmi'r plays an exhibition match in Nortii Carolina to benefit tlie Buddy Worsham .Scholarship F'und at Wake Forest, (Wor.sham was Palmer's nKimmate at Wake, and later was killed m an ac eident Both were members of the Wake golf team )

"We talked over the possibility ol playing this Septemlx'r at Brook Valley, " .May said .Arme was enthusiastic afxiut it, hut told us to get in touch with Jesse Haddock (Wake golf coach I to try and s(>t it up. While he didn't promise us. we feel there is a good chance we can arrange the match, "

And W L .Allen, who never thought that a round with Palmer would ever be a part of his life, is keeping his fingers crossed that maybe, just maybe, there might be another 18 holes with golfdoms biggest hero.

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Robersonville Advances As Creswell Falls, 7-3

EDENTON - The Rober-sonville Rams rolled to a 7-3 victory over Creswell Friday afternoon as they advanced to the Eastern semifinals on the Class A Baseball Playoffs.

Benny Knox hurled a four hitter at Creswell, striking out 12 and walking three. Meanwhile, the Ram batters were cracking out 10 hits to push their seven runs across.

Robersonville spotted Creswell a run before they came to bat. Creswell scored once in the top of the first. With two out. Joe Lewis tripled, and then came home on Wayne Rogers' single.

But the Rams came right back to break the game open with six runs in the bottom of the first inning. Ed Warren led off with a double and Hal Knox walked. Timmy James reached on a

Mondays Sports North State

Jaycees vs. Kiwanis Tar Heel Graniteers vs. Moose Church Softball Presbyterian vs. Piney Grove Meadowbrook vs. Immanuel rrinity vs Grace Christian vs. Oakmont

fielders choice, loading the bases.

Danny Stalls followed, reaching on another fielders choice tlM broii^t Warren across. Suc^sive walks to Phil James, Bobby Rawls and Lang Hardison brought Knox, James and Stalls over for a 4-1 lead. Joe Pilgreen finished off the scoring with a single that brought Phil James and Rawls in for the 6-1 lead.

In the fourth. Creswell struck again, getting two more. Wayne Rogers walked and Alan Holton slammed a home run over the left field wall for the scores.

Robersonville added its final run in the bottom of the seventh. Timmy James singled, stole second, and scored when Stalls got a hit.

Warren and Stalls led the Robersonville hitting with two, while Lewis had two for Creswell.

Robersonville will meet the winner of the Lee Woodard -Saratoga game in the Eastern semifinals on Tuesday at a site to be determined.

Creswell 100 200 03 4 3 Robersonville 600 100 x7 10 1 Howard and Norman; B. Knox and H. Knox.

Williamston Downs Vance

Fridays Stars By THE ASS()( lATEI) PRE.SS PITCHINGPat Jarvis. Br ues. tossed a five-hitter as Atlanta stopped Los Angeles 1-0.

BATTI.N'G Jim Hickman. Cubs, drove m three runs with a homer and double, leading Chicago to a 6-4 victory over his former teammates, the New York Mets

ROCKY MOUNT - The Williamston Green Wave swept over another hurdle on the way to another chance at the State 2-A Baseball Championship Friday. Greg Godard pitched Williamston to a 3-9 victory over Vance County.

Godard allowed only four hits in the shutout, striking out five and walking one. No one got more than one hit for Vance, although Ellington, the opposing pitcher, did tag Godard for a triple.

Williamston tooU the lead in the game in the first inning, pushing over a run. Raymond Andrews reached with a single and stole second. He moved into third base on Ken Haslips ground out. Sammy Roberson banged out a single to bring Andrews home with all

Williamston needed in the game.

But the Greene Wave added two more runs just to be sure, getting them in the fourth inning. Haslip singled and Mike Bundy came on as a courtsey runner for him. Roberson singled him to third and stole second. Denny Jenkins got a single, scoring Bundy and moving Roberson to third, from where he scored on a wild pitch.

Haslip and Roberson led the Williamston hitting, getting two each.

The Green Wave now moves on in the playoffs, playing again on Tuesday against an opponent as yet to be decided.

Williamston 100 200 03 6 2

V. County 000 000 00 4 1

Godard and Haslip; Ellington and Grissom.

Cincinnati Continues Hot Streak With Win

By l)l( K (OKU Xssoiialed Press .Sports Writer

The duel in the Dome didnt quite measure up to its billing. I)ut Jim .Merritt will settle for the same finish all summer long

.Merritt, Cmciiinati's gifted left-hander, and Houston fire-haller Larry Dierker. put 8-2 records on the line in an eyeballto-ey eliall pitching confrontation at the .Astrodome Friday night

The Reds battered Dierker tor 11 hits in se\en innings, but .Merritt weathered 10 m going the distance for a r>-2 victory that made him the first ninegame winner m the ma jors this season.

The victory, coupled with Iy>s .\ngeles' l-Oloss to Atlanta, gave the Reds a 6'j game bulge over the second place Dodgers in the National League West San hYanci.sco slugged .San Diego 9-4; the Chicago Cubs topped the New York Mets 6-4; St Louis defeated Philadelphia 6-3 and .Montreal willppt'd Pittsburgh 6 3 m other .\L action.

In the American U'ague. Bal timore downed Boston 7-4, the .New York Yankees beat Cleveland 7 4; Detroit edged Washington 3-2; California nipped .Minnesota 3-2. Oakland out-scored the Chicago White So.x 9-8 and Kansas City trimmed

.Milwaukee 6 3 .Merritt struck out six on the way to his third consecutive victory and eighth in his last nine decisions as the Reds handed Houston its fourth loss in a row .

They just hit my mistakes. " ^aid the Houston ace, who struck out eight but was hit freely txdore leaving for a pinch hitter in the seven'll His earned run average soared to 3.08 while Merritt "s dipped to 2.60 I'ony Perez and rookie Bernie Carlx) each socked Dierker"s mistakes for homers as the Reds overcame an early 1-0 deficit. Perez, ending an 0-for-ll famine, touched off a three-run Cincinnati burst in the fourth with his 14th homer of the year. Carbo s seventh homer, a tape-measure shot with the bases empty in the sixth, wound up the scoring.

Pat Jarvis stopped Los Angeles on five hits and Hank .Aaron drove in the Braves' run with a third-inning single off rookie -Sandy Vance.

Felix -Millan's single, also in the third, was the only other hit off Vance in the seven innings he pitched.

Ken Henderson's second grand slam homer of the season, an eighth inning shot off Tom Dukes, wrapped up the Giants'

Flood's Desires Sought By Court

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (.AP) - What does Curt Flood want

Thats the question that has been kicked around this week outside the courtroom of Judge Irving Ben Cooper, who is hearing the suit against baseball in which the former St. Louis outfielder contends the sport operates in restraint of trade through the reserve system.

In developing their case, Floods attorneys have called on Flood, Jackie Robinson, Hank Greenberg and Jim Brosnan, all former players, who condemned the reserve system for being weighted in favor of the owners and, therefore, unfair to the players.

Overlooked, generally, has been the fact that no one is calling for the total abolition of the reserve systemonly modification. Thats what Flood wants a more reasonable and less restrictive system that corrects the owner-player imbalance.

During the week, Marvin Miller, executive director of the Major League Players Association, the organization that is footing the bill for Floods suit, took the witness lanl sna tJd the S D;strci' joi r beariMg what the players and flood want.

He. did so by talking about the

modifications that have been proposed by the players in contract negotiations with the owners. If this trial were to establish a ruling that ultimately led to revision of the reserve system it likely would take its form from the base of those suggestions.

The main provision calls for a clause that, instead of containing an option on a players service for life, reduces it to a specific number of years, the player after that juncture to be given an opportunity to establish his market value by obtaining bids from other clubs

The owners contend it would cost the club that originally signed the player the money it had spent in training the player. They also contend that under that provision all talent would gravitate to the wealthiest clubs.

Miller has added two qualifying provisos to attack those (M-oblems:

After the player had established his market value, his original team would have to right to retain himand, therefore, not lose its training investmentby matching the bid. And no one club would be permitted to B.fy ir.ur; * ari i givon number of players in any penod of time

victory over San Diego Catcher Dick Dietz, who committed two run<osting passed balls in the first inning, bounced back with a two run homer in the fifth that sent the Giants ahead to stay.

Jim Hickman delivered three runs with a homer and double as the Cubs subdued the .Mets l)ehind Jim Colborn's one-hit relief pitching over the final 4 1-3 innings

Julian Javier snapped a 3-3 deadlock in the eighth with a three-run double, carrying the Cardinals past Philadelphia The Phillies had tied the game in the seventh on Johnin Briggs' two-run triple

.Mack Jones' two-run homer and a two-run triple by Jim Fairey helped .Montreal build a 6-1 lead behind the five-hit pitching of Bill Stoneman

Toomey In Peace Corps

By DAN BERGER Associated Press Sports Writer

LOS /ANGELES (AP > - Years ago, before Bill Toomey won the Olympic decathlon Gold medal and set the world record, his dream was to travel the underprivileged nations of the world and spread the gospel of sports.

He's finally getting his chance.

Toomey, a 31-year-old school teacher, told The Associated lYess by telephone Friday from his Santa Barbara home;

I just got a personal letter from the President confirming my nomination and Im ready to go. President Nixons note congratulated Toomey for accepting the post of adviser of the sports program for the Peace Corps.

You remember, years ago, he said, I thought of a Sports Corps of athletes who could go around the world and teach peace through sports. I know it sounds square but I think it can work.

Toomey said the Peace Corps new director, Joe Blatchford, has a good grasp of the situationthat sports guys have a lot to offer. Were planning a series of summer outings to other countries. Volunteers wont have to donate two whole years; just part of the summer.

As a coach for the Peace Corps Toomey may how be considered a pro and thus no Itmger an amateur. Even so, his interest in competing has apparently waned. He has won the national AAU decathlon title for the past five years but hasnt filed an application for this years meet.

Toomey doesnt know his status for competition but indicated he may be through.

Im kind of sad about that, says the 6-foot-l, 195 pounder (ith !> rasters degree in education.

Dennis Vick Has Been Star For The Pirates

By SONNY LEA Dennis Vick began this season just like his three previous seasons at East Carolina University, making dazzling plays in the field and taking his place quietly as No. 8 in the batting order.

The senior second baseman from Wilson always has been one of the top defensive in-fielders in the Southern Conference. But not until this season had Vick ever impressed anyone at the plate.

The base hits began falling for Vick this season. And they kept falling. And when ECU finished its regular season last week. Vick was hitting .337, fifth best in the Southern Conference.

This is a new thing for Vick, who in all modesty claims he never hit .337 before in his life not even in Little League.

It didnt come easy for the 22-year old physical education major though. Through the first 14 games this season, he had only seven hits in 39at bats for a not-so-good .179 batting average But in the next six games. Vick began to attack opposing pitchers with fury and went 10 for 20during that stretch, hiking his average by over a 100 points to a respectable .288.

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Dennis Vick, East Carolina Universitys .All-Southern Conference candidate at second base, is known as the .Man With The Golden Glove among the Pirate fans. He is rated by Coach Earl Smith as one of the outstanding glove men around, and has blossomed this year into a fine hitter, leading the Hues in hitting and in runs batted in. Vick will lead the Hues into the District III NCAA Tournament Thursday at (lastonia, against top-ranked F'lorida State.

R. C. Defeats Lions By 11-7

R. C. Cola pushed over seven runs in the first two innings and coasted to an 11-7 victory over the stubborn Lions Friday in the .North State Little League.

The win brought the RC record to 3-1, while the Lions tell oil to 1-3.

R C scored four times in the top of the fourth inning. Jeff Bailey reached on an error and Gordon Sutton was safe on a fielder's choice. Both advanced on a wild pitch, but Ricky Bolunde w'as hit by a pitch loading the bases. Billy Ellington then cracked a grand slam home run for the 4-0 lead.

The Lions struggled back in the bottom of the first to tie it up however. Harry Pair doubled and Jeff Smith reached on an error. Connor Merritt doubled, .scoring Pair, Jim Averette got a hit, bringing Smith home. Wright Hooks got another hit. and that brought .Merritt across and moved Averette to third He scored on a wild pitch with the tieing run.

In the second. R.C. came up with three runs to lead 7-4, Bailey doubled and took third on a wild pitch. David Dixon walked and stole second as Bailey stole home. A wild pitch moved Dixon to third, and Sutton walked. He also stole second, and both scored on Bolondes

double.

In the bottom of the frame, the Lions tried to come back again, but got only one run. Pair reached on an error, going all the way to second He gained third on a wild pitch and scored on a double b> .Smith.

R.C. added another run in the third .Mitchell Hains singled and stole second. Bailey slammed a triple, and that brought Harris in lor an 8-5 lead.

The Lions added another run in their half of the third. .Merritt singled and took second on a wild pitch. He scored on an error on the pla>

In the tourth, the Lions clo.sed the gap to 8-7 with another run. Dale Steele bunted his way aboard and Smith reached on a fielder s choice .Merritt doubled to score .Steele.

R ( '. closed out the scoring in the sixtii with three more runs Dixon walked and moved to third on a pair of wild pitches. .Suftitii also walked, and stole second. Ellington singled in Dixon, and an error let Sutton come in .Another miscue scored Ellington Bailey. FJhngtori and Harris each had two hits for R.C , while Merritt had three and Wright Hooks had two lor the Lions. R.C. Cola 431 00311 9 3

Lions 411 100 7 10 3

Pembroke Wins

WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP) -An excited Pembroke State Uni versity baseball team, champion of NAIA Area 7. will be packing its bags soon for a trip west to the national finals for small colleges.

Pembroke romped over Fairmont State of West Virginia. 6-1, Friday night to win the right to represent the area in the Phoenix, Ariz., tournament June 8-13.

The North Carolina team now has a 24-10 record, winning its last 10 games in a row. Fairmont finished its season with a 19-5 record.

Pembroke came up with a combination of hitting and pitching to defeat the Falcons. Preston Douglas, Tammy Ham and Vic Barberousse each collected two hits, and pitcher Ronnie Chavis scattered eight hits and struck out seven.

RENT

In afternoon games Priday in the double - elimination tournament Pembroke downed Pfeiffer of North Carolina 3-1 and Fairmont whipped Pfeiffer 7-0.

Meadowbrook and Oakmont helped out the leaders in the cross - divisional play in the Church League Friday night. Meadowbrook beat Black Jack, 7-6, and Oakmont downed Trinity, 11-9, as both of the second place teams bowed.

In the American Divison, St. James holds the lead w'ith a 6-0 record, followed by Meadowbrook and Trinity, both 3-2. Next comes Presbyterian and Gum Swamp, both 2-4, and Christian, 0-6.

In the National Divison, Grace holds the lead with a 5-0 mark. Second place is a four - way deadlock between Immanuel, Black Jack, Oakmont and Piney Grove, all 3-3, while Mt. Pleasant, 1-4, brings up the rear.

In the opener, Oakmont took the lead in the second inning pushing over seven runs. Trinity came back with three in its half of the frame, but Oakmont pushed over one more in the fourth to lead 8-3.

Trinity rallied for four runs in the fifth to cut the lead to 8-7, but couldn't quite catch up. Oakmont ran over three more in the top of the seventh, and then held Trinity to just two in its half of die final frame to hold onto the victory

Cheek. Anderson, Carraway, Leggett. Fisher and Wood led Oakmont with two each Donnie Bowen and Joe Sutton had three and A1 Davis and Gentry Mills each had two for Trinity,

In the second game. Black Jack took the lead in the first with a homer by T. Adams, but .Meadowbrook pushed over one in its half of the first to tie it up. Meadowbrook pushed ahead in the third, scoring twice more, but Black Jack regained the lead at 4-3 with three in the fourth.

Black Jack added another in the top of the fifth, but .Meadowbrook came up with four in the bottom of the fifth to take a 7-5 lead Black Jack came up with one more run in the seventh, but couldn't catch up again.

McCarter led the Black Jack hitting with two. while Wayne Nelson, Hol)ert Garrett, Carl Pow'ell and Benny Garrett each had two for Meadowbrook.

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He attributes his success to many factors including old lady luck" but he admits he gained more confidence with his bat this season.

"Down at The Citadel. I hit the ball well and even though I didnt get any hits my confidence was boosted, recalls Mck "The next day we played UNC-Wilmington and I went three-for-four I think that really started it.

This season I've been a regular (Vick has started and played every inning of ECU's 31 games this season > and I know this has something to do w ith it Last season I tried harder because I alternated with Jerry Rawls mow graduated and I always tried to have big games at the plate so I could play more

Whatever \'ick wishes to at tribute his success to. this season will do by Coach Earl Smith's standards

What can you say he's having a great .sea.son , ' says the veteran ol many Southern Conference baseball wars He got some clutch hits in some tight situations this season and won some ball games for us

The 5-11, 175-pounder leads the team in base hits (32'. runs batted in il5' and total bases '39i.

.Another interesting statistic on the blond .senior is that he has not hit into a double play all sea.son and has struck out only six times in 104 plate ap

pearances This means Vick

fans on an average of only once every 17.3 trips to the plate. This is comparable to the per

formance of major leaguers like Luis .Aparicio and Glenn

Beckert. who are the toughest men to strike out in the

American and .National leagues respectively Vick has never worried about his fielding He's always been confident he could make just about any play around second base However, he admits he has always worried about his hitting that IS until this season Me has lived up to his Golden (dove " reputation this year In 140 chances he has made onl\ four errors fi^r a 971 fielding average His career fielding average for three seasons is 97o ECU pitching ace Ron Hastings [H>rhap> paid Vick the biggest compliment of his career when he said he didn't know what he was going to do next season when \uk wasn't out there to pick up everything hit to the right suit'

With iK'iinis gone. 1 just might leave too,'' jokes Hastings, a junior Without his glove, things might get cm ha'i issing for us pitchers

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IfiThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Sunday. May 24, lf7

Rod And Gun: Only One Admits Woodcock Hunts

B> ROD \Ml NDSON Apparently there aren't many woodcock hunters in North Carolina or if there are. they prefer to remain anonymous . Two weeks ago this column made an appeal for woodcock hunters to St-iui their names and addres.ses to the Wildlite Commission to help out with a Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife surrvey ot woodcocks and wo(xicock hunting Thus tar .ml\ one has sent in his name There is still plent> of time, however The questiomiaire> won't be sent out until late summer when the upcoming woodcock sea.son .('id bag limits will Ix* annoiuiced

This little gem conies \ia the .National Wildlife Federation's Conser\ation .News .\ coiiph* ot (juarts ot oil were left running down the steps in wake ol fhe Karth Day march on the Interior Ik'partment iii Washington .Approaching a youthlul member ot the retiring crowd, a ielativel\ high ranking Interior otticial asked.

\i't >ou going to clean up this oil .And the \oulh replied. Aie >ou going to clean up the oil III ttie (;ull' rhe\ both tiuned and walked

might become stale before the next time the motor IS used On next use the gasoline coming into the motor w ill be fresh and clean, and will be easier to start

In ca.se you had forgotten. North Carolina has a taw protecting sea turtles. Passed by the 1967 (ieneral Assembly, the law makes it illegal to molest any kind of sea turtles, their eggs, and their young from May through September These seagoing reptiles lay their eggs along the beaches during late May and early June, and hatching occurs during August and September. .Mirst sea turtles, especially the green turtle, are on the endangered species list.

And if you are a crow hunter. bear in mind that all hawks and owls are under complete legal prottrtion Hawks and owls are natural enemies ol crows, and for years have been wantonly shot in connection with crow hunting By implication the law prohibits the use of live hawks or owls as crow decovs

The 11th annual 'onservation Houndup at Fontana \ illage last week was one ot the meatiest e\er held .\s you would e\|xct. tlu ileneral theme was involved with the altration ot our en\ ironment The papers were to the point and happil\ lacking in redundanc> and the discussion was lnel>

Kalph .Andrews, lormer head ol the .North Ciiiolina Kecreation Commission, and now on dll' teaching stall at West(>rn North Carolina I mvcrsitv. came up with a bit ot wi.sdom in his prologue address to the assembled scientists: Ix'Cs not use the term termal fKillulion' until we are sure heal is reall> a water pollutant, and meanwhile call it thermal elteci

II >ou think you are pretty handy with a fishing rod.you may want to enter the bass and rockfish .ingling tournament at Kerr Reservoir June 13 and 1-1 The Henderson Jaycees are sponsoring the tvent Top prize tor either strip(*d or largemouth bass is a boat and outfxjard motor plus a 3.') inch high trophy Kntrance fee is $7.00. and you can gel your entry blank and more details by writing Henderson Jaycees. Box 197. Henderson 27.30 Oneot the prizes is an original painting ol a striped bass done by the Wildlife Commission s Duane Raver, whose color illustrations on WILDLIFK IN NORTH CAKoLl.NA and other magazines have made him nationallv tamous

Tar Heel Outdoors: The Appalachian Trail

The Fvinrude .Motor Comp.my which ought to know . has a recommendation lor prolonging the lite (it your outboard motor Kach tune you use it, disconnect the luel line where it attaclu's to the moloi and li-t the engine run dry 'Hus will clear the luel line and carburealor ol gasoline that

(iovernor Bob .Scott is proclaiming the month ol .lune as Recreation .Month m North Carolina Ik'sides playing golf, swimming, hiking, picnicking. and other outdoor activities, several millions of Tar Heels will be fishing and boating. .And the week ending July 4 is National Safe Boating Week, which reminds us that a safe return is the most important part of a boating trip

Lone Sailor Making Return Trip To Japan

String Of Bass

Baltimore .Iones shows off this string of four bass he caught recently while fishing in the Tar River between Falkland and Greenville. The largest of the our weighed between seven and eight pounds. He used a Shuman fly and a number six hook for the catches. (Reflector Photo)

Eastern Plains All-Conference

.) \( K WtM.ISTON

NKU AORK 11 PI I From the dilly hag

.Mi\()slii Takciiclii. who sailed his 2(i loot sloop (ianu-tuya II across the Pacific from Japan to .San Francisco last year, left recently on tlu' return trip This solo voyag(, like the other. IS expecti'd to take

months The sloop has no engine, no refrigeration and v(>ry little food storage .spac(>. His wat(r supply will be only 35 gallons As Takeuchi explained It The water 1 must u.se very sparingly. It is not true that you can catch rainwater at sea and use it By tlu> time it gets down to the boat, it is

Cobia Fishing Along The Coast

By FR AN K SW AN SON

Bogue .Sound, and Newport River have been producing hard fighting cobia for many happy anglers these past few weeks. On .Sunday, Robert Ball. .Salisbury. Ixiated a (il pounder A 48 pounder was pulled aboard by Henry Coltram. PaGrange, at ,A9 bouy in Taylor's Creek, at Bcmufort

On Tuesday. Ken Nelson. Winston - .Salem, had his fun with a 28 pound cobia from the .Newport River Bridge Veteran fisherman, Pete Allred, Morehead. put three in the Ixiat last .Monday, weighing, 44. 33, and 2U pounds. The anglers are asing mostly spots and sijuid for bait

Blue marlin are getting warmed up for the annual Blue -Marlin Fishing Tournament, which will begin on .Monday. June T5. Fishermen are anxious to get started, and so are the marlin' Col. H V, Lundin S Londonderry. Vt boated .Morehead City's fifth blue marline ol this season. Thursday. aboard the .Morehead City A'act Basin berthed. Tripoli, skippered by Del Willis. The

marlin weighed in at 213pounds.

Oceanana Pier operators report that the fishing has been good over the week - end. Max I/'c, Clay ton. .N C landed a nice to pound blue fish on .Sunday morning. .Also Sunday, John Devane. Raleigh, a veteran king mackerel fisherman, made another hit with a 22 pound king. .S<a mullets,.spots,and large hog lish have Ix'cn hitting well over the weekend With good cloudy water, the sea mullets hit best from the ocean piers. Monday, pier fishing was producing sea mullets and spots.

.Nports fishing on the party boats have been of mixed variety. King mackerel catches o\ er the past few days have been from into W) per boat, depending on where the skippers took their boats Big Blue fish were {xipular over the past several days, along with the hard -fighting amber jacks. The boats that did bottom fishing had several hundred pounds of sea bass and porgies. George Walton, Jr.. Burlington, pulled in a 4 pound Spanish mackerel .Sunday. Offshore, dolphin and tuna spotted the catches.

already loo salty."

Coast (iuard requirements for mooring a boat in federal anchorages in New Aork and Miami waters give a pretty good idea of what's needed to moor a boat anywhere in tidal waters. Mooring and anchorage gear must meet these definite requirements before a pr*rmit is issued 1. All anchor weights and floating mooring buoys must be connected by anchor chains. 2. Anchor chains must be at least three limes as long as the mean high water depth in the anchorage. 3. Specific sizes of chain and weights of anchors are required for boats of specific lengths 4. Mooring liuoys must be white and bear jX'Rinit number so it can be clearly seen. Buoys must extend at least one foot above the surface of the water.

Latest small craft chart issued by the Coast and GtHidetic Survey covers the Gulf Intracoastal Waterway in Texas from Stover Point to Port Brownsville. The chart shows a large potion of Padre Island, a national seashore preserve, and also includes the ports of Lsabel and Brownsville. Aerial photography was employed in development of the new chart (898-SCi.

Johnson Motors has introduced a 115-pIus" horsepower outboard motor designed for high-performance competition. Dubbed the Stinger." the motor uses many of the

Every team was represented in the All - Conference selections of the Eastern Plains Conference baseball team. Conference champ Greene Central had three players named, as did Hobbton. Southern Wayne, Charles B. Aycock. North Lenoir and Northern Nash.

Farmville had two players selected, while Southern Nash had one.

Selected to the team as pitchers were Johnny Johnson of Greene Central, who finished 7-1; Donnie Strickland. Hobbton. 4-3; Lin Griffin, Southern Wayne, 4-4; and Fred Sauls, Farmville, 5-4.

Infielders chosen were Larry Locknay, Hobbton, who batted .240; Robert Pittman, Aycock, .428; Cloyce Wilson, Farmville, .240; Robert Ivey, Greene Central, .348; Troy Eason, North Lenoir, .461; Buddy Davis, Aycock, .406; Tonny DeGrechie, Southern Wayne, .390; Frank Hedgepeth, Northern Nash, .442; Donnie Harris, Greene Central,

components found on Johnson's stock 115 horsepower Sea-Horse. The exhau.st system, race tuned for maximum efficiency, is an internal type that greatly reduces the noise usually associated with competition outboards.

-The Coast Guard reports that nationwide, boating accidents in 1969 declined slightly from fhe previous year despite an increase in boat registrations. but accidents, fatalities and property damage increased in the South Central region.

.290; Greg Pope, Aycock. .320; and Bruce Maye, Northern Nash. ,286.

Outfielders making the list were Lonnie Lucas, Southern Nash, .360; Cliff Cashwell. North Lenoir, .300; Randy Brigman, Hobbton. .340; Danny Price, Northern Nash, .370; Lloyd Earl Wiggins, North Lenoir, .320; and Bruce Sasser, Southern Wayne. .310.

FONTANA DAM. N.C. - We had left Spence Field Shelter on the Appalachian Trail in a slow rain and dense fog Three of us had hiked the five miles to Mollies Ridge Shelter, lunched on pemmican and beef jerky, and had set out again for our overnight camp at Birch Spring Gap shelter.

It was impossible to know whether it was raining or merely water dripping steadily from the trees. To our right. Tennessee fell away into the mist On the left. North Carolina was convoluted mountains in the early burst of spring.

Sudden movement on the path ahead stopped Annette Rhinehart dead in her tracks. We just have seen them at the same time, because instantly I whispered for Julian Rhinehart. behind me, to stop.

Seven young, wild Russian boar rooted and frolicked directly in our path, t hrough the fog we could distinguish stripes that mark all inmature boar. Then, off the trail in thick cover, we saw the adults. Three ot them. Great black hulking masses of bristled wild animal Their deep gutteral grunts now rolled out of the fog and down the slopes. Incredibly they did not smell or see us With mouths agape we watched for several minutes curious, but cautious forgetting the cameras that hung from our necks. Then we rememberd and tried for shots through the fog. Someone made a noi.se in the brush and one adult rai.sed her head, grunted and trotted away with her tail erect and the little tuft on the end wagging. The others followed in a sudden granting rush down the mountain,

I do not know how frequently boar are seen by Appalachian Trail hikers in the Smokies. Probably not often However, on this trip, my first effort at backpacking, we saw boar sign almost constanly along the trail between Sptmce Field Shelter and Shuckstack Mountain near Fontana Dam where our hike ended. Again, just after leaving Birch Spring Gap shelter, we saw. just briefly, another herd of boar in good light but in dense

cover.

Even without the boar, this trip would have been memorable. It was a new experience The prospect of meeting the challenge for comfort, with 35 pounds of equipment and food on my back, was exciting and for a long time had appealed to me. But mostly there was the wish for wilderness retreat, the getting out and away lor a time that unex-plainubly nomishes the inner man

Fxperts advise careful planning before attempting an initial overnight trip on the Appalachian Trail Better still, go with experienced backpackers.

My guides were .Mr. and Mrs Julian Rhinehart. The Rhineharts are enthusiastic campers and amateur naturalists From their home in .Atlanta, they are frequent visitors to the FJorida Keys, the Okelenokce Park in Georgia and the Smokies They alway s camp on these trips, but they prefer wilderness camping to the developed campground

Like most amateur naturalists, the Rhineharts are photographers They especially like to photograph wildflowers and have developed into competent Ixintonists through their hobby

FAery mile of our trip bought a new set of flowers. High on the ridges, where spring had just arrived, serviceberry bloomed Farther down the early species gave way to pink lady slipper, .May apple, jack - in - the - pulpit, violets, and showy orchis As we descended Shuckstack we saw flame azalea and dogwood, Indian paint brush and .Solomon's seal.

Backpacking equipment is a special kind of camping gear The idea is to carry everything you will need for food, shelter and comfort with the least po.ssible weight My equipment IS I rom Colorado Outdoor Sports t'orp , P 0 Box .').)44, Denver, Colorado The basic gear in eludes a nylon pack, down sleeping bag with a foam pad. a mess kit and canteen. VVe did not need tents on this trip because we utilized shelters that

are located along the trail at intervals of about a clays hike.

Most experienced backpackers are fussy about weight and insist that unnecessary items be left at home. One told me. in fact, that he cut the handle off his toothbrush.

Menu planning for a trip such as ours is most important. The Rhineharts handled this detail and provided us with tasty meals Dinner one night was country ham and instant grits, split pea soup. Pop Tarts and coffee. We breakfasted on Start, instant oatmeal and raisens with Slim Jim sausages, and feasted one night on a freeze - dried delight called Lipton Chicken Baronet

The Appalachian Trail Con-lerence, 1718 N St . N W.. Washington. D C 200:f6, is the source tor information F'or backpacking trips m Tennes.see. .Nortii Carolina and Georgia hikers should purchase ".Suggestions for Appalachian Trail Csers." at 3,') cents.

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FIVE... swim gracefully on the broad Pamlico River.Text By Jerry Raynor Photographs By Stuart SavageTHE FEEL OF THE SUN ... and the wind on her lace pleases Pat as she pauses to enjoy the breeze which plays with her long blond hair.Summer Sand And Sun-An Irresistible LureTHINKING OF EXAMS . . . Pat Fallon sits on the sand along the Pamlico River, lost in her thoughts. She later admitted herthoughts were on final quarttM- examinations for which she had been studying for the past several days.

Final examination time at East Carolina University, according to most of the nearly ten thousand students studying and reviewing almost around the clock, always seems to fall on the loveliest days in May.

Regardless of their dedication to the idea of getting the best marks possible on exams, there is still the call of the sun and air and sea which seems to be heightened as summer draws near.

One student at ECU who managed to take a break in studies for a short time is 19year old freshman Patricia (Pat) Fallon. With only an afternoon to spare, Pat knew she could not possibly get to one of the more distant seaside resorts of North Carolina.

But Pat is a determined young lady, and hit upon the idea of spending a few hours at Swan Point, on the Pamlico River, a place near enough to travel there and back in an afternoon, and yet a spot with the atmosphere of the seashore.

As these photographs show, Pat is a water lover and a lover of living things. She was delighted that ducks came by for her to gaze at, and later offer scraps of food to.

The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis D. Fallon of Fayetteville, Pat is a native of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and has called Atlanta, Georgia and Fayetteville home prior to coming to Greenville for studies. She has not yet chosen her major field, but may decide on history.

A tall blonde, Pat admits to loving the sun, and is happiest when outdoors swimming, diving or sun bathing in the summer time; or engaged in hunting in the fall and winter. Last winter she spent much of her spare time in the woods hunting, listing bobcats, wild dogs, fox, deer, and crows as the game she was seeking.

In fact, Pat loves all sports and activities connected with out doors sports. Just now she is taking a senior life saving course at the university, along with studies in Sapnish, Psychology, and English.

In high school she was a member of the diving team, and also was active in a non-sport field, as a member of the school drama club. Another pasttime she enjoys very much when time permits is pen and ink drawing.

Saying she has a little sister now 16. Pat commented I call her Baby Sister, but she doesnt like it and gets mad

Pat is just one of the many students at East Carolina University who is looking forward to the golden days of summer when studies and exams can be put aside for a few brief weeks. She and her compatriots will once more find joy and relaxation in the pleasantly warm Carolina sun on one of the many beaches which stretch along the coast line or soak up the tanning rays of sun on lawns in spare moments of helping around their parents home or business.

It is a wonderful time for young people the last years before the demands of an adult life make summer time a season almost as busy as the other seasons of the year.EXEIU'ISINii . . , even during an alternoon of relaxation, is important in keeping trim and in g(M)d physical condition.

SUN BATHING . . . is one of PaUs favorite way of passing time underthe sunny skies of May.TRYING TO GET ATTENTION . . . of the ducks however, at the moment seemed more interested in swimming by, Pat calls to them gently. The ducks,, their swimming than in the promise of food.

l8>~The Daily Rcfcctor. Greenville. N. C.Sunday, May 24. 1970

At The

MOVIES

After 26-Year Absence

Como Returning To Nightclub Scene

Pitt

NAKED UNDER LEATHER This is a lyrical drama of a youig married woman and her obsessions. The cast includes Alain Delon. Marianne Faithfull. (F' Sunday thro i^h Thursday.

IN SEARCH OF THE CASTAWAYS - Walt Disney production starring Haley Mills. James McArthur. Friday through Tuesday

State

THE WALKING STICK Poignant drama of a girl in London whose love affair involved her in a daring robb^^y. The cast includes David Hemmings and Samantha Eggar. (Ri Sunday through Tuesday.

THE GOOD. THE BAD AND THE UGLY HANGEM HIGH The Good. The Bad and the Ugly " is the story of a cashbox containing $200.000 which is stolen and put in an unmarked grave A drifter. a Mexican outlaw and a sadist are all out to get the monev 'GP)

Hang'em High " An innocent man is saved from lynching . then IS hired by the hanging judge to bring the lawless to fhe gallows <GP Clint Eastwood stars in both these films. Wednesday through Saturday.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

.''2,.*.''. n 00 Ana,

8 00 My Path Gr.ff.th

8 30 Amer.ca n 30 Love of Life

oM T ^0^ News

9 00 Tom and 12 15 Farm News

Jerry

9 30 Batman

10 00 Lamp

10 30 Look Up

11 00 Camera Three

12 25 Weather 12 30 Search 1 00 The Heart 1 25 Timely Tips I 30 World Turns

11 30 Biq Picture 2 OO Splcndored

12 00 Cartoons 2 30 Guidinq 12 30 Face Light

Nation 3:00 Secret

1 00 F(>iony Storm ^uad 3 30 Edge of

1 30 Laramie Night

2 30 Showcase 4 00 Gomcr Pyle 4 30 Atlanta 4 30 He Said

<^1* 5 00 Laramie

6 00 News 5 55 Paul

6 30 T H E Cat Harvey

7 00 Lassie 6 00 News

7 30 To Rome 6 10 Sports

8 00 Ed Sullivan 6 25 Weather

9 00 Glen 6 30 News

Campbell 7 00 Truth or

10 00 Impossible 7 30 Gunsmoke

Plaza Cinema

11 00 News n 15 Movm' MONDAY

6 30 Carolina 8 15 Sewing

8 30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry

R F D

9 30 Doris

10 00 Carol

Day

MIDNIGHT COWBOY Dreaming of easy money. Jon Voight leaves his Texas home and heads for New York w-here he plans to sell his services to wealthy ladies. He becomes involved with the diseased and down - and -out Dustin Hoffman. Hie film tells of their lives in the New York night life. (X) Sunday t h r0 ugh Wedne sda y

How THE WEST WAS WON No information available. The cast includes John Wayne. Debbie Reynolds, Carol Baker. Henry Phnda and Robert Preston. (G) Thursday through Wednesday.

8 25 Meditations Burnett

8 30 News 11 00 Final

9 00 Kangaroo Report

10 00 Lucy Shown 30 Merv ,10 30 Hillbillies GriM.n

WNBE Ch. 12

SUNDAY

7 00 Lewis Fam 10 00 Gourmet

8 00 Faith 10 30 For Women

8 30 Jones Fam 10 50 Kays

9 00 Big Pic ture Corner

9 30 Dudb'y II 00 Bewitched

10 00 Voyage II 30 That Girl 10 30 Spidimman 12 00 Everything

Myers

11 00 BullwinkU'

11 30 Discovery I? 00 Insight

12 30 Profile

12 30 World Apart I 00 My Children

I 00 Directions 1 30 Meal

THE INDEKCOVER SCANDALS OF HENRY VIII information available (X) Sunday through Wednesday.

THE DlNWICH HORROR The young scion of a strange family invokes a maelstrom of occult power and bestiality to nearly destroy an entire community and sacrifice the mind and Ixidy of the girl who loves him. The cast includes Sandra Dee iuid IX*;in Stockwell. (GP) Thursday througii Saturday.

Tice

THE LIBERTI.NE No information available. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.

PENDULUM - HLaLL'S BELLES - In Pendulum Police ('aptain Gc'orge Peppard resents the acquittal of a rapist -murderer on legal technicalities until he himself becomes a suspect in a crime, caught in a web of circumstantial evidence. 'GPi Thursday through Saturday.

Hell 's Belles - A new cycle won in a motorbike race is twice stolen and the winner sets off in pursuit of the gang which has the bike Accompanied by the former girlfriend of the gang leader, he picks them off one by one. The cast includes Jeremy Sate and Adam Itoarke. (GP) Hiursday through Saturday double feature.

1 30 Issues

2 00 .Movies 6 00 E G A

6 30 Death Valley

7 00 Giants

8 00 F B I V 00 Movii II 00 News II 15 Movie MONDAY

7 00 Contatt

8 00 Romper Room

8 30 Sesame

9 30 Lalanne

2 00 Newlywed

2 30 Dating

3 00 Hospital

3 30 One Life

4 00 Shadows

4 30 Voyage

5 30 Flmtstones

6 00 Batman

6 30 Frank Reynolds

7 00 News

7 30 Thief

8 30 Movie 10 30 Now

St II 00 News It 30 Movie

j\CTRESS MAGGIE SMITH at a party thrown in her honor after performance in Beaux Strategem. (DPI Telephoto)

Maggie's Oscar Is Baby's Toy

WITN Ch. 7

Meadowbrook

TOPAZ-Story of international intrigue taken from the best selling book and Life magazine articles. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday

THE COCKEYED COWBOYS OF CALICO COUNTY - Dan Blocker plans to meet his mail order bride at the train station. The local townspeople are planning a reception but the Boston bride does not arrive. Hie local citizens cannot afford to lose their only blacksmith, so they get him drunk, and get Nanette Febray, the scarlet woman who entertains at the saloon, to pose as the bride. (G) Wednesday through FYiday.

FIVE CARD STUD - THE VENGEANCE OF SHE - Dean Martin and Robert Mitchum co-star in Five Card Stud, a western mystery, in which the lynching of a card cheat results in the murder of each of the lynchers. (GP)

The Vengeanceof She A strange force lures a beautiful woman to the East and she is befriended by a man who accompanies her to the Lost City of Kuma. The ruler there believes her to be his lost queen. Ayesha, SHE, and she is told to enter the sacred flame and attain immortality. (GP) Saturday double feature.

Movie Ratings for Parents and Young People:

GAll ages submitted, general audience;

GPAll ages admitted, parental guidance suggest;

RRestricted, under 17 requires accompanying parent or guardian;

XNo one under 17 admitted. (Age limit may vary in certain areas).

Movies To Be On Television

SUNDAY

7 30 Travi'l T imc

8 00 Blue Riclgc

8 30 Ri'vival

9 00 Herald

9 30 Cathedral

10 30 Te.ruJO '70

11 00 Living Word

11 30 Cartoon

12 00 Matin<'e 3:30 Lilcwatch

4 00 Suspense

5 00 Meet Prt'ss 5:30 We Live

6 00 Frank M( Gee

6:30 College Bowl

7 00 Wild Kingdom

7 30 Walt Dism-y

8 30 Bill Cosby

9 00 Bonan/a

10 00 Bold Ones 11:00 Oral Roberts

II: 30 Tonight MONDAY 6 00 Aspect

6 30 Father Knows

7 00 Today Show 7 25 Alex DreitY 7 30 Today Show

9 00 David F rost

10 00 It Takes Two

'0 75 News

10 30 Concentra fion

11 00 Sale

11 30 Hollywood Sq

12 00 Jeopardy

12 30 Who, What 12 55 News I 00 Divorce Court

1 30 Lmklefter 2:00 Our Lives

2 30 The Doctors

3 00 Another World

3 30 Bright Promise

4 00 Somerset

4 30 Funny Page

5 00 The Munsters

5 30 Ha/el

6 00 News

6 30 Hunt Brink Report

7 00 Real Me Coys

7 30 My World

8 00 Laugh In

9 00 Movies II 00 Nc'ws

II 30 Tonight

By BRENDA W. ROTZOLL

ROME (UPD-When they told Maggie Smith she had won the Hollyw'ofxl Oscar as best actress, she said thank you and went back to bed.

Now that the Oscar statue itself has arrived, she lets the baby play with it.

Its not that she takes the award lightly. Its just that she still cant quite believe she won it. Nor can her hu.sband, actor-director Robert Stephens.

My major reaction was one of absolute astonishment. I didnt think there was a chance of winning it, she said, adding she expected it to go to a star, not an actress,

It proves the Oscar is

RAFER IN MOVIE

HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Rafer Johnson, former Olympic track champion, stars in The Last Grenade.

Pirated Records Is Worldwide Racket

Movies to be shown on area television screens during the coming week have been announced as follow:

WNCT-TV Sunday (2:30 p.m.)

Apartment For Peggy (11:15 p.m.) The Invisible Man Returns

Thursday (9:00 p.m.) - The Innocents

Friday (9:00 p.m.) The Visit

Sunday (12:15 a.m.) Flesh and Fantasy

Movie Murderer

Saturday (9:00 p.m.) Dont Just Stand There (11:00 p.m.) Take One False Step

PAJAMAS STAGE A COMEBACK HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Midget Billy Curtis. 4-feet 2-inches tall, wore an ancient pair of Shirley Temples pajamas from Little Miss Marker in a scene for Glen Campbells new movie, Norwood.

PALMA, Majorca (UPD 'Fhe trail of the $100 million a year racket led through the United States, overseas to Iran and Taiwan and Hong Kong and the detective followed it with all the ingenuity of a James Bond.

But when a showdown came, as it occasionally does, he was unarmed and without even the force of law to help him.

'Lhe racketincredibly almost unknown to the lay publicis the pirating of phonograph records and their illegal sale.

Your copy of the Beatles or the Rolling Stones or, for that matter, of Glenn Miller. Harry James or Doris Daynot to mention classical musicmight have been pressed in a factory run by the Mafia in the United States, or by racketeers in the Middle and Far East.

You might have gotten it as a bargain but it could turn out to be an expensive bargain as time goes by if you are a music lover;

the racket is growing so vast it is beginning to threaten the existence of the legitimate record industry and, of course, future recordings.

At the same time, this is depriving business composers and artists of some of the royalties they live on.

The story of the record racket and the fight against it was outlined before the International Music Industry Conference here by Adrian Sterlin, deputy director general of the International Federation of the Phonographic Industry, who remarked that some of the counter-espionage involved was reminiscent of the James Bond books.

straight, her husband said.

The Stephenses, sure Maggie couldnt win, went to bed on the big night at their normal hour. Besides, they were opening the next evening in The Beaux Strategem at Londons Old Vic,

Even when the Oscar came, they had to keep looking at it to believe it was there. We put it in the kitchen, and in the bedroom. . .the baby plays with it. she said.

The couple was interviewed while celebrating the win in Rome for 10 days between appearances at the Old Vic.

Then it was back to London for rehearsals of a new production of Hedda Gabbler. Work with Englands National Theater will keep them tied up until the end of the year.

After that, it will be a toss-up on movies or theater.

I do prefer the theaterit just depends what scrips come up. the actress said.

The bone-slim redhead, 36, grew up in Oxford and joined the school attached to the Oxford Repertory Theater when she was 16.

She said her husband is the main influence on her work. He played her lover, Teddy Lloyd, in her Oscar-winning The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie.

We find it very easy to work together. Were always working things out together. It would be difficult to be married outside the profession, she said.

MEADOWBROOK

.SUN-MON-TUES

CULP AS GUEST HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Robert Culp, co-star with Bill Cosby in the defunct I Spy video series, will guest star in an episode of The Name of the Game.

WITN-TV

Sunday (12:00n.) Love is a Many Splendored Thing, and Pillars in the Sky

Monday (9:00 p.m.) ril Take Sweden

Tuesday (9:00 p.m.) The

BRIDGES IN NEW SERIES HOLLYWOOD (UPD-Lloyd Bridges will play an airp(t manager in NBCs new Four In One television series which makes its network debut in September.

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By II.AL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Living is enjoying what you do, said Perry Como, the latest pilgrim to Las Vegas.

In his first night club a|^r-ance since he starred at the Co-pacabana here in 1944, the singer will (^n a three-week engagement at the International Hotel in Nevadas gambling capital for a reported $100,000 a week.

Thats $99,250 more than he made at the Copacabana 26 years agobut, of course, money isnt what it used to be. And it isnt just the money that is drawing Como back to a night club floor.

To me life is fulfillment and acceptance, said Perry. When you have been doing something for 30 or 35 years, it makes you feel good to find youre still accepted and welcomed at 58.

In some careers, even bricklaying, you get too old.

I like to work before a large live audience. I think it will be fun in Las Vegas. If not, I can always try the tables. If I gambled as much as I want to. Id probably be the biggest bum in the world.

The greatest gamble Come ever made, however, was in 1933. He gave up a barbershop in Canonsburg, Pa., that was bringing him in $l a week to become a singer for Tommy Carlones band at $28 a week.

Over the years the easy-going singer won recognition as one of the best-liked performers in show business, a top star in radio, television and the recording field. Of the hundreds of records he made, a phenomenal 13 sold more than a million discs, including such hits as Prisoner of Love, Till the End of Time, Sweet Sixteen, and Ave Maria.

After 15 years of running his own television network variety shows. Perry wearied of the routine and the chore of running a production staff of 250 people. Now he picks his spots.

PERRY COMO

I feel we had done just about everything, he explained. Even when I cut my programs down to eight or 10 a year, I found that to get the kind of guests I wanted I had to make some tradesappear on their shows, toothat I was almost back on a weekly schedule.

Getting the quality of guests I wanted just became too rough. If you want those peoplethe best you can getyou cant buy them. You have to do a trade with them.

But I never did retire. I feel

TV Notes

Im too young to vegetate yet. Ideally, Id like to do what 1 have been doingdo a couple of specials a year and a few guest spots and make more records. Como sold his longtime home at suburban Sands Point and built a new one on the seashore a few miles from Palm Beach. He spends about 10 months a year there with his wife Roselle, fishing, playing golf and entertaining their six grandchildren.

STARTS

TODAY!

I THE INDOOR

I SPORT OF KINGS

NEW YORK (UPD-NBCs The Virginian series will begin its ninth season in the fall under a new title, "The Men from Shiloh. James Drury and Doug McClure, program veterans, will remain as the Virginian and Trampas, respectively. Stewart Granger and Lee Majors will be important new players on a regular basis. There will be greater use of guest stars of major caliber. The time element will be advanced about a decade into the 1890s.

made by 20th Century-Fox Television for the CBS network. No title yet, but Ford will play a detective sergeant who operates a juvenile center.

Film star Glenn Ford joins televisions comedy-drama ranks in the 1971-72 season in a weekly half-hour series to be

Fred Astaire, who has has some television exposure this season in It Takes a Thief, will appear in a western for the first time in one of the made-for-video films for ABCs Movie of the Week program. The film is a sequel to the recent The Over-the-Hill-Gang and is entitled The Over-the-Hill-Gang Rides Again. Walter Brennan. Edgar Buchanan and Chill Wills of the first movie will appear in the sequel.

JackGaver

ThcllndcrfODir Scandals

AN All STATE INTER^NATIONAl UASE

CCl*!':- * COLOR C

SHOWS: 2-3:30-5-6:30-8

MYERS

TIIE.ITKK - ,\YDE.\

The Title

Tells A Lot,

But There's A Lot More To See,

nnKED unoER ierther

ALAIN DELON MARIANNE FAITHFULL

TECHNICOLOR

WMTWCTIO

Undar 17 raquwM accompanying Paianl o' AduN Guardian

NOW THRU

TUESDAY

STARTS THURS.: "KREMLIN LETTER'

SHOWS:

2:15

3:45

5:28

'7:11

8:54

Works By Two Carolina Artists Added To Art Center CollectionThe Dailv Reflector^ Greenville, N. C.Sunday, May 24,197*19

BAARAS, INDIA. . .a holy town, is the subject of a black and white

drawing in India ink by western North Carolina artist Phillip Moose.

Book News

From Sheppard Memorial Library

Music In The N.C. Mountains

BOOK NEWS

Wliiifcvcr th( condition of the movie industry today, we can certunly thank it lor making household words of the titles of many of our most enjoyable library books. For example, before I lilted ,\i'tists began filming, whoever heard of Chitty (liiUy Bang Bang .Vnswer: only hundreds of car-crazy kids and ,lames Bond fans But now that the movie is out, millions of pi'ople know this magical car by the catchy title tune. Whether or not you've seen the movie version, Ian hleming's book will prove to lie a fantastic story in the typicid Fleming style full nl lirilliani imagination, fast asides, and humorously accurate lietails

(ontrar\ to popular opinion, the 'Widt isney Studios did not make up the story ol the one hundred and one dalmations. Knglish novelist Dodie Smith <of I Capture the Castle fame) pulihshed the book called ()\K IIIN'DRKD .WI) ONE I)ACM \'l'IO\Sm 19,%. l>)g lovers of all ages will enjoy reading about the exploits of dalmations Congo and Missis as they M-arch lor tlieir fifteen dognapped' puppies and successfully return to their human 'pets'with nearly a hundred puppies! And no reader will ever forget the wonderful dog magic of the Twilight Barking

Walt Disney is also responsible for the renewed popularity of an old children's fa\orite .Vlarv Poppins. Pamela Travers txiok ol the same title relates the remarkable things that transpire during the time Mary Poppins served as niusemaid lor the Banks family This astonishing person blew in with an iast wind and stiiyed until it changed; after that. life was never the same for Jane and Michael Biuiks. This is the kind of delightful nonsense that defies an age boundary of appreciation.

For anyone who has ever di'eamed of turning his back on "Civilization " and living off the land. M> Side of the .Mountain provides that vicarious experience 'Hie movie was entertaining. but the book, by Jean Ckxirge. is much more than that Written m diary form, young adventurer Sam Gribley emerges as a true personality. It is a convincing story of Sam's struggle for survi\al, his dependence on nature, his animal Iriends, and his ultimate realization that he needs human companionship.

Finally, here is a reverse twist to the movie from lx)ok theme. Smie years ago. Hollywood writer-producer Joseph Krumgold made a documentary film m New Mexico about a boy named Miguel Cliavez. .After it was all finished. Ki'umgold found that there was a lot more he wanted to say about Miguel than he could get 111 a pictui'c; so he wrote a Ixiok called . . .And .Now Miguel The resulting book is a memorable and deeply moving story ol a family of sheepherders in which Miguel, neither child or man. tells of his great longing to accompany the men and sheep to summer pasture, and expresses his need to be recognized as a maturing individual.

BURNSVILLE. N. C.-Music In The Mountains is being added to the growing list of cultural activities providing outlets for musical groups in the mountains of W'estern North Carolina.

This non-profit organization has its f(K-al point in Yancey County and is under the honorary chairmanship of Mme. Lili Kraus.

Four musical weekends with outstanding artists is planned for the summer season. The weekends are designed to bring together persons from the eastern U. S. who are interested in chamber music - eith'M' as performers. students or listeners, and for informal playing.

This summers scheduled program is the first step in what is hoped will become an annual rendezvous of chamber music lovers in the area.

Music In The Mountains will not be competitive with other music camps in the area as emphasis will be on small group ensembles. The only other place such activity is currently offered in the U. S. is at Marlboro, Vermont.

Weekends slated for the summer music series are July 18-19,25-26, and August 1-2 and 8-9. Each weekend will be climaxed by a free, informal concert performed by well known musicians on Sunday afternoon in Burnsville. Full details will be announced later.

Best Sellers

Persons interested in becoming a patron or to participate professionally or as a student are asked to write to Mrs. Joan Reeve. Box 803, Burnsville. N.C. 28714 or telephone 682-2578.

Fiction

LOVE STORY -Erich Segal

THE FRENCH LIETEN-ANTS WO.MAN-John Fowles

TRAVEI.S WITH MY AUNT -Graham Greene

THE GODFATHER Mario Puzo

DELIVERANCE - James Dickey

THE GANt; THAT COl LDN -T SHOOT STRAIGHT Jimmy Breslin

MR. SAMMLER S PLANET-Saul Bellow

A BEGGAR IN JERUSALEM

Elie Wiesel

THE ANDERSON TAPES-I.awrence Sanders

THE HOUSE ON THE STRAND-Daphne du Maurier

Top Ten Pop Records

Nonfiction

EVERYTHING YOU AL-WAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOIT SEX-David Reuben MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS-.Antonia Fraser UP THE ORGANIZ.VTION-Robert Townsend THE SELLING OF THE PRESIDENT 1968-Joe McGin-niss

LOVE AND WILL-Rollo May THE NEW ENGLISH BIBLE Oxford University Press and Cambridge University Press AMERICAN HERITAGE DICTIONARY OF THE EN-GLISH LANGUAGE-William Morris, editor-in-chief RUFFLES AND FLOURISHESLiz Carpenter THE PETER PRINCIPLE-Laurence J. Peter and Raymond Hull

THE GRAHA.M KERR COOKBOOKGalloping Gourmet

Art Festival

Reception

Rescheduled

The public reception for Pitt County School children at the first Pitt County Festival of Arts will be held today from 2:00 p.m.. until 5:00 p.m., at the Greenville Art Center, weather permitting. The program, scheduled for last Sunday, was cancelled due to inclement weather. County Superintendent Arthur Alford will M.C. the children's program of dance, music and art. The public is invited to attend.

Three works of art representing two well-known North Carolina artistsan easterner and a westerner have recently been acquired by the Greenville Art Center for the permanent collection.

"Beneath The Tracks, one of Dr. Francis Speight's series of paintings of Manayunk, Pennsylvania. an environ of Philadelphia, is typical of his realistic city scapes conveying a sense of summer dreaminess.

In the foreground, underneath a half-open waiting space created by overhead tracks. Dr. Speight shows several languid figures standing, seated and lounging against , a wall. This structure frames a short street leading to a rose-red brick building in the center background. The feeling is one of contemplation induced by a sense of relaxation. The subdued colors are hazy rich, like a late summer day.

Acquisition of this large oil from East Carolina Universitys artist - in - residence, noted for his paintings of rural North Carolina and the series of Pennsylvania scenes, was made possible by the contribution of funds by several members of the Greenville Art Society. Dr. James Stewart, faculty member at ECU, and Mrs. Nancy .Monroe, sculpture wife of Dr. Edward Monroe, spearheaded the drive to make possible the purchase

An India ink drawing of "Baaras', one of India's holy cities and a .Nail Construction ", both by Phillip .Moose of Blowing Rock, are now in the permanent collection as a gift from the

artist. Moose recently had a successful one-man show here of paintings, drawings and constructions based to a great extent on sketches he recorded on a round the world trip and views from his mountain home. A former teacher of art at Queens College in Charlotte, Moose now devotes his full time to art The "Nail Construction" represents a new style for Moose A background base of metallic colored composition resembling textured concrete is contrasted with a circular form of bright nails, a center cluster w ith the heads projecting and an encircling ring laid on their side. The nails in turn are surrounded by satiny black pebbles Moose picked up from a stream in Japan. This construction has textural beauty. The glint of silver in the nails, unadorned nature in the pebbles, and the pitted composition furnishes a marvelous contrast and is done w ith assurance. The other .Moose gift, a hillside scene of Baaras showing the river and riverfront in the foreground, reveals the talent and experience of the artist in drawing. In black and white India ink, the teeming quality of an Indian religious retreat city is clearly felt in this work.

"VVe are very pleased to have these works in the centers collection, Mrs. Edith Walker, director of the center, remarked. "They add so much to our efforts to broaden our collection, and it is especially gratifying to have these examples from native .North Carolina artists " JERRY RAY.NOR.

BENE.ATII THE TR V( KS. . .shows a view of Manayunk, Pennsylvania, (he scene of several paintings by E(T artist-in-residence Dr. Francis

.Npeight. Ihe painting embodies a mood olMmimer inertia and is in rich muted I oloi s.

Collegium Musicum Plays Renaissance AAusic Today

NAIL CO.NSTRUCTION. . .combined with pebbles is a new type of work for Moose. Plain and textured nails are combined with black pebbles on a background of pitted compositions.

The emphasis is on Renaissance PY'stival music this afternoon as the Collegium Musicum presents a concert ol all European music at 3:1,") p in in Wright Auditorium ".Much of the music will be old Engli.sh music. John Tyson, director of the instrumental section observed. Theix' will also be French. Italian and Spanish selections in our program. We have planned a group of songs for the public which we feel will havi* an ini mediate appeal "

The Collegium .Mu.sicuni at East Carolina University has been one of the most consistently active groups of music makers in Greenville. Composed ol young players and singers frmn the university and with a tew from the community, this grouj) has appeared at art openings, at E(TJ theater productions, and in various other community and university affairs in music recalling the glory of medieval pagentry Kathleen Daughtry is director of the vocal group, which in eludes male and female voices. For today's concert, the vocalists will be supplemented by members of ECU's Women Chorus under the direction ol Miss V^irginia Linn.

"Since todav's concert is a

uitli selection.s I will pie,ISO

family .itl.iii which we I children ,i> well ,ts .uiiilts Tyson lommtmted, "the [il.iyers will be (lres.^e(! in lr.iditioii.il Rmiaissiuice costume^ .\s usual, they w ill In- perloriiiiiig on historical instruments which were typically u.sed m European music I'ltx'les in tlie days oi the Ki'iiaissance These include tin- 'soft m struments recorders ,ind \iols; and "loud instruments the shawm. ,i loreruniiri ol the ot)oe: the /mk, s.ickhutl ,m early type ot Irondione .uui ranki'tl. a ly le ot h.issoon i Mhci instruments will iiu'liidc the krumhorn. korlholi, ,uid recorders .ind \ lols n| v.u ious sizes and ranges Titles of seli'i'tions pl.mned loi the concert are themscUes intriguing and re\(>al subtle ch.inges in the English language in the last few centuries .\n example is "Siisann.i E.nr Sometimes Assaulted W.is., Others are a French chanson 1 Cannot Conc(>al it; " "El (frtllo'" (the Cricket I by Flemish composer .)os(|uim, V\eelk(s English madrigal, '"I'o Shorten V\ inter Sadmrss;" and m sirumental piei-es such as a group of dances called '"'Ieri) sicliore, " a galliard "The Frog Galliard; " and an English

(unzonelle by Thomas Morhw Sec .Mine Own Sweet Jewel Then' IS no .idmission chargr to tod.iy s ("ollcgium Musicum -I'oncert, .iiid the public, in eluding children .in' invited t..

.itti'iid

CALLING ALL CAMERA FANS

By ROSS BRYANT

Two From ECU At Symphony Auditions

Greenville Day Trip Still Has Openings

.Mrs. Jackie Rausch, soprano, and Mrs. Betty Aldridge, mezzocontralto, both voice students at East Carolina University's School of .Music, were among the many music students, vocal and instrumental, appearing at the .N.C. Symphony Young Artists auditions held recently in Chapel Hill.

The auditions, which are held each spring, are designed to hear high school and college music talent for selecting three finalists to appear with the N.C. Symphony Orchestra in the following concert year as soloists.

The three selected this year were all from the .North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston -Salem They are: Marsha

Pobanz, from Hawaii; Cynthia Mechem of Kingsport, Ten-ne.ssee, high school .sophomore pianist; and bass - baritone John Prince Williams of Raleigh.

Since the first auditons were held in 1946, more than 100 young musicians have been given the opportunity to perform with the symphony. Pianist Jac Mc-Craken. a senior at ECU. was a recent winner in the finalist selections and appeared with the orchestra in Greenville and throughout the state.

One out of every 10 automobiles in the United States is registered in California.

There is still .space available fora few additional art lo\ers to sign up for the Wednesday "Greenville Day" trip to the ,N.C. .Museum of Art m Raleigh James Cheatham III, chairman of the "Greenville Day' says "'we can still take a few more reservations for the day-long trip." The group will travel to Raleigh by chartered bus. and will be the guests of the slafi of the museum during the day Included in the one day itinerary is luncheon at the Raleigh Cily Club, with a .special guided tom

ol the museum at 3:00 p in. Miss Jam.' Hall, n,iti\e ot Gr(''it\ die and pn'Si'iitly Art Editor lor the N('wsand Dtisi'rver, is to Ix* tfu' hoiioi'i'd guest of lh(' groiqi Irom Cii t'i'tivilh' .AnyoiK' interested in joining thos(' who ha\(' alr('idy signed up lor "Greeiu ille Day " ai(' askf'd to call tiu' .-\ii ("enter. tt'lephoiK' 7.")8 194ti b('tw<('n the hours ol 9:00 a in and noon, or "3:00 ."):00 p in U('(' tor the' trip is $10 00

GRADUATE TO

better pictures

One of the

nice thinqs about photoq-raphy is that it can bo en|oyod on any level* from the simplest family pictures, record of

special events, on up to the sophisticated demands of the professional art.

That's why photographic gifts qo hand in hand with graduation. There's an ap propriate gift for the graduate from junior high or high school, college or graduate school on our shelves . . . and there's no better time than these stepping stone days of change to begin a photographic hobby . . . or qraduati' to a higher level of the art

Aside from gifts, be sure to make good use of that camera as a record of graduation days, in stills or motion pic fure film Here are memories that can fade all too quickly as the young graduates scatter into new lives. Pictures make memories always fresh and green.

For that graduation gift for any young man or woman, boy or girl, you'll find the right selection m our varied displays, from the simplest automatic models to the finest precision equipment for the budding expert.

ROSS CAMERA SHOP

506 EVANS STREET GREENVILLE, N.C.

WHAT REALLY IS DRUG ABUSE?

Best selling records of the week based on The (asli Box Magazine' s nationwide survey

"American Woman," (Juess Who

"Cecilia." Simon & Garfunkel "Up Around The Bend." Cree-dence Clearwater Revival "Turn Back The Hands Of Time. " Davis " Spirit In The Sky." Green-baum "ABC. " Jackson 5 "Reflections Of My Life, Marmalade Everything Is Beautiful, Stevens.

For The Love Of Him. Martin

Vehicle, Ides of March

White Sands .Missile Range in .New Mexico, 40 miles wide and KMi miles long, is the largest military reservation in the United States.

Although commonly used by authorities to describe the indiscriminate use of those drugs associated with turning on, kicks, and "trips, it also is the unwise use of any drug. Too much aspirin, constant use of a nose spray excessive dependence on a cough syrup would all be good examples of drug abuse.

Robert Mercer Taliaferro Hunter of Virginia, at 30. was the youngest man to become .speaker of the House of Representatives.

i: AT Dl T

TONIGHT

AT THE

CANDLEWICK

INN

SEAFOOD BUFFET

2.75

TIL

Actually, you abuse your body when you rely too much on over-the-counter, non prescription medications when you are sick. Rely instead on the knowledge and experience of your family doctor.

YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Sunday 2 P.M. - 8 P..M. Mon., Thru Sat. 8 A.M. To 10 P.M. Pharmacists On Duty At All Times Prescription Pickup & Delivery

Alice in Wonderland

To watch a child step from a visionary world into a visual world is a true source of wonder and satisfaction.

To help do it, we provide looking-glasses for children that blend the modern magic of durability with a traditional science of accuracy.

Bring their prescription to . . .

IJIdgeuj^

oniaANs, iTC.

PROFESSIONAL BLDG., RALEI.GH, N.C.

i03 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N.C.

122W. MARKET ST., GREENSBORO, N C.

804 ST. MARY'S ST., RALEIGH, N.C.

1000 A KINGS DR., CHARLOTTE, N.C.

122 NORTH MAIN ST., GREENVILLE, S.C, MEDICAL CENTER, 24YARDRY ST., GREENVILLE, S.C

Leading Opticians in the Carolinas

When she fixes her hair just the way you like it, thats love,.

When you give her a diamond thats .

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Other Perfect Love 0jamorrd tings priced from $125 to $2500 JO JOHNSON. MGR PHONE 75eV!

Gbiclsboto Rocky Mount. Kmslon WiKmi T.ii oio Elii.ibiih City

Satisfaction guaranteed or your moj^ey backi

Hie Daily Renector, Greenville, N. C.~Sunday, May 24, l7i

Week's Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

AP A.EPAGE

NEW VOK lAP New VoTK Stock Ecnarkje tr(j,ng lor the wMk ijetectet)

CCw'PS

Sal

(Mt.) Atse*Lab 1 10 392

ACF ina 2 40 192

AO Vis ?0 117

Aooress 1 40 755

AO-n.rai 203

Ai'naL t 1 40 471

A r Reo 40 387

AlcanAlu i 20 1767 A lag Co lOe 219 Ai'egLu0 2 4C 106 Aeq Py, 1 32 752

All.a<^C^ 1 20 9V9

A adSr 1 40 255

A' s Ctiairn 347

A'coa ' 80 416

AMBAG 50 153

Ap^ Hess 15r 709

At^Ad o 80 2795 AB'-a'tOs 2 10 568

An-Bocs 1 20 593

A'' Car 2 20 339

ACrv SuQ 1 40 25

A"-Cyan 1 25 1451 A--EPvk 1 64 1498

Arn Enka la 149

A Home 1 50 831

Am MOSD 24 1168 AVeC* 1 40 434

Am, Moiors 2826 ANa'Gas 2 10 262

Am Photo 12 581

A Smei* 1 90 2238 Ami S'O ' ,349

A TM w 9958 Am T&T 2 60

,6129

AV9 ir-f 90 496

AVK Co 30 1078

AMP inc 58 427

Amoe, Corp 1005 Anacono 1 90 965

Anco Hock 1 181

AncorpNSv 1 599

Aren Dan 2 65

ArmcoS' 1 60 821

Armour 1 60 69

ArmstCk 80 1149

AsnaOl120 485 Asscl DR I 20 1792 R.chlio 2 2277 Atlas Chem 1 ,219 A'las Corp 948 Avco Co 1 20 579

Avnpi Inc 40 71 1

Avon PO 2 20 1491

AvonProd A: 97

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61.

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WILL OPEN BRANCH Wachovia Bank and Trust Co., N. A., has received approval to (^>en a branch in the Bahamas, it has been announced by John F. Watlington Jr., presidmt.

TTie new branch will be located in Nassau, Watlington said, and will be opened immediately. Approval was given by Bahamian authorities and the Federal Reserve Board. In addition, endorsement of the new branch was granted by the U.S. Comptroller of the Currency.

SUMMER PLANS DISCUSSED BP Oil Corporation's summer marketing plans were presented to company distributors, marketers, and dealers Thursday during a business session in Williamston.

Regional officials from Charlotte discussed advertising and promotion programs, and showed a motion picture with messages from top marketing executives. Various marketing representatives from Pitt County and the surrounding area attended the session.

11.

1 2

11.

SI KKP .SI,IDE '|h< Diih .Iones average <li upped iiiHithei tin ee |Miints Friday to fi62.17, its lii\\es( level in over seven vears. The .Associated

IVess MH,tock av erage closed at 2:i3.2, its lowest hvel III almost eight years. (AP Wirephoto (hart)

19k,

14k,

45 3 181. 25k,

28 8 15

531. 22, 42 . 27, 20>. 35 . 51k, 21 3

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Most Active Stocks For Week w-x-y-z

NEW YORK Yearly

H'gh Low

API Week's

145'. 73 .

1341

Babfk W 1 36 Bail &E I 82 Beal f ds 1

Beckman 50 BeernAr 75b Bell HOW 60 Bend' 1 60 BeneliCp i 60 Benquei Bein Si I 80 Block HR 36 Bocinq Co 40 Bo-sCas 25b Borden I 20 BorqWar 1 ?5 Bnsi Vy 1 20 Brunswk 05e BucyEr 1 20 Budd Co 80 Bulova W 60 Bunk Ramo Buri ind I 40 BunNor 70e Burrqns 60

427 18,

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273 28' 3 224 30 .

172 10 .

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169 41, 2827 6' 3

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305 191.

236 10', 408 181.

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7 k, 26', 34, 53, 31 . 166'. 99', 96 31' 3 130. 35' . 25', 387 13k, 17?'. 115'. 33'. 84', 28 .

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19 ,

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100', 73 . 21'. 58' 3 11>,

Tele* Corp Elect Vusic OcciOen Pet Penn Cent 'Am Tel Tel Colum P.ct Vemore*

Unvsty Cmp Fairch Cam Texaco Poia'Oid Baxter Lab Phill Pet IBV

Bnt Pet Burroughs Xerox Cp Gen Tel El East Kodak City Invest

twenty most active stocks Weeks Sales

1.071.800

1.006.400

951.200

715.800

612.900 587,600

559.400

477.000 468.300

447.400 396,500

385.000

377.800

354.100

327.900

319.100

311.900

306.200 305,700

293.400

High

16',

4k.

11.

15k. 471 3 12', 82, 26'. 36'.

251.

24',

241,

271',

9',

123,

81',

66,

LOW

12' 3

43'.

10 65 193 29. 24

62k. 19' 3 22'. 237 9

100 k. 73'. 21k. 58' 3 Ilk.

12'3

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15' 3 111. 43k

67'. 21'. 29, 24H 67 201 231. 248 9', 103' 3

751.

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WarLam 1 20 1260 Was Wat 128 131

Wstn Air Lin 497 Wn Banc 1 30 337

WnUmon I 40 401

WestgEI 1 80 2200 Weyerhsr 80 1388 Whirl Cp 1 60 x222 WhfeVof 50p 777 Whittaker 1606 WinnOix 1 62 76

Woolwth 1 20 698

Xerox Cp 60 3119 Zale Corp 64 210

ZenithR 1 40 708

Copyrighted by The

59'

18',

ll's 36. 383 64'. 43k. 48'. 16'. 8', 28. 30. 81. 291. 28'3

8'.

35'.

35k,

40'. 46' 3 14'.

6' 3 27, 27 73'. 22 24

Associated

54'. 4.

18 - 1.

91. -1,

351. -1

35k. -21, 56 -6'.

40k. -2. 46'3 -1' 3

141. -1'3 61. -1 28'. *

27', -2'3 75k. -5 22k, -a , 24'. -4k, Press 1970

WITH MACKENZIE SEC URITY John Ctonnolly, a native of New Bern, is now associated with MacKenzie Security Inc. of Greenville and will handle administrative affairs in his new capacity.

A 1949graduate of New Bern High School. (Yinnolly attended N. C. State University and served in the Navy from 1950-53. He joined First Qtizens Bank and Trust Co. in 1956and was with the firm until joining MacKenzie Security recently.

Announcement of Connollys appointment was made by R. W. MacKenzie Jr.

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WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES

Toial for week 59,675,610

Week ago 56,744,440

Year ago 56,812,680

Tyyo years ago 64,743,550

1969 to date 1,127,152,543

1968 fo date 1,163,790,182

Dim Corp 88 Omark Ind If Ofis Elev 2 Outbd Var 1 OwensCg I 40 Owenslll 1 35

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Unless otherwise noted, rates of divi ends in the foregoing fable are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi annual declaration Special or extra dividends or payments not desig nafed as regular are identified in the following footnotes a- Also extra or extras b-Annual rate plus stock dividend cLiquidating divi dend dDeclared or paid in 1969 plus stock dividend eDeclared or paid so tar this year t-Paid in stock during 1969, estimated cash value on ex divi dend or ex distribution date gPaid last year h-Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up k- Declared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends m arrears r>- New issue p Paid this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action taken at last dividend meet mg r -Declared or paid in 1970 plus stock dividend t-Paid in stock during 1970 estimated cash value on ex dividend or ex distribution date z -Sales in full

cldCalled x Ex dividend yEx divi dend and sales in full x dis-Ex disfribu t on xr-Ex rights xw-Without war rants ww- With warrants wt-When dis iributed wi When issued ndNext day delivery

vi -In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com pames tn-Foreign issue subject to in ferest equalization tax

RECORD SALES Eckerd Drugs, Inc. has announced that sales for the fiscal year ended March 28 reached an all-time high of $92,113,607, as compared to sales of $73,1.35,545 for the previous fiscal year. The 1970 figures include poolings of interest of some of the subsidiaries recently acquired by the firm.

Net earnings after taxes totaled a record $2,789,140 as compared with net earnings of $2,725,192 for the previous year. Per share net earnings after taxes were $1,23 compared with $1.21 the previous year.

zVSSl MES TOP POST John C. Spencer has been named vice president in charge of operations for all the 33 branches of First .National Bank of eastern North Carolina, it has been announced in Jacksonville.

J. Hugh Rich, president of the system which operates in 21 cities from the Tennessee line to the coast, said Spencer also will serve on a five - man management executive committee which directs every phase of the banks activities.

- Q -

Questor 50 184 12. 11'. 11

Over The Counter Stocks

Jewel Co 1 50

38h

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Quotations from me N A S D are rep resenlative mter dealer prices of approx imalcly 3 30 P m Thursday Inter deale-markets change throughout the day Prices do not include retail mark up, mark down or commission

Bid Asked

AeroTrob

American Institutional Dev American Mortgage

Kenncotl 2 60

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4474 2541. 24 282 25 23'3

1244 14'3 144, 1772 94'. 82', 89 154, 14 485 204. 184. 412 8', 7H

224 29'3 28''3 157 274. 27 111 214. 19V,

1826 13', 12 2233 17'.

232 5'3

334 24*, 22 3 470 27', 24 1528 124, 8<3

4>i

184. -I'j 284. -4' 3 15', -1 18H - ' , 244, -Ik, 23', - 4, 154, - H 83'.-)24. 14 V,

19 1',

7H -1', 384. + H 27, - 4, 20'. -14. 124. - H 14V3 -2' i 44, - H 22', -2, 244, -37,

9 -2".

-3,

-24.

-3,

-2

-24.

-1',

-I,

- H

-2'/.

1'/,

- ' ''3

-2

UAL Inc 1 1044

UMC Ind .72 x15

Un Carbide 2 Hl Un Elec 1.21 317

UnOilCal 1.40 943 Un Pac Cp 2 443 UnionPacif 2 138

Uniroyal 70 x341 UnitAlrc 1.80 x542 Unit Cp 92e 520

Un Fruit 1.40 49

Unit MM 1.30 579 USGypsm 3a x330 US Indust .50

xIOOS

US PlyCh .14 771

US Smalt 1b 519

US Steel 3.40 1014 UnivOPd .80 197

Upjohn 1.40 475

II', 14'. in* 9'3 34 31',

1IH 17', 374, 34', 36'ib 32H 32'/, 29'/.

-1'/,

14?, 13', 30', 274,

94, 14.

344. 32

22', 20', S3 42',

17 10',

31', -2'. II -', 25', -1'/, 33 -2

30', -1', 134, - 4. 21', -2', 9'/ -F 1,4 32'4 144 20H -2 434* -7H

Automatic Service Atlanta Gas Light Brigadier ind Barber Greene Bassett Furniture Branch Bank of N C Brush Beryllium Buckbee Mears Cato Stores CMC Finance Carolina Casualty ins Carolina Freight Carriers Carolina Steel Carolina Wholesale Flo Central Vermont Chatham Mtg Co Cochrane Furniture Colonial Stores Com Colonial Stores 4 per cent Computing Efficiency Conner Homes Craddock Terry Cameron Brown Unds Cameron Brown Com Cameron Brown WTS Durham Life Eckerds

Equitable Leasing

Farmers New World

Family Dollar

Federal Company

Fidelity Corp

First Mortgage ins

First Union Natl Bancorp

Franklin Life

Garfinckel Brooks Bros

Georgia international

Guardian Care

Gwalfney

Hardees Sys Com

Hickory Furniture

Henredon

Home Security

Integon Corp

Iveys

Joslyn Mtg Kaiser Steel $1 46 Kewaunee Scientific KnapeAvogf Mtg Lance, inc Life of Carolina Little Mint Lowes Companies Medic Homes MPB Corp Methode Electronics National Old Line Nationwide Homes North American Lite NCNB Corp N C Natural Gas Northwestern Financial Package Products Occidental Life Pay N Save Peoples Bank Si Trust Planters NafT Bk 8 Tr Phillips Foscue Piedmont Aviation Quality Mills Real Estate Fund Real Estate Fund Debs Reid Provident Labs Ruddlck Common Ruddick 54c pret common Sonoco Prods Southern National Corp Textiles

Telerent Leasing Trans Gas Pipeline Triangle Brick Vermont American Wachovia Realty Washington Mills Walker, B.B Shoe Wellington Hall Western Carolina Tel Wix Corporation Wright Machinery

TO M ANzXGE MILL

A Pitt County native, Hubert N. Edwards, is now associated with Sunnyside Eggs Inc. and will manage the firms new feed mill to be located between Greenville and Winterville.

Edwards has been working in the farm fertilizer and chemical business for the past ten years and prior to that time he taught agriculture at Grimesland High School.

The new manager was educated in Grimesland and later graduated from N.C, State University. He completed his military obligation with the Army and was discharged a first lieutenant. The Edwards' family now lives in Glenwood subdivision .

111 BERT N. EDWARDS

6'.

2'.

11.

101.

17' 2

6'.

3I4

1 4'.

'td 27

7'-

1 8

3'z

15'

' 16' 2

241.

201.

21'z

3'.

3' 2

17'.

18'.

' 2

01.

81.

61.

714

27'2

28'2

11b

121,

111.

12'2

12?,

314

41,

. 5'.

6'.

61.

71.

8'.

141.

173.

181.

101.

11'.

17'.

18.

2'2

314

19'2

20'2

5'2

6'2

8'.

01.

514

61.

51,

5I4

231.

7'.

7I4

16'.

6'.

61.

414

10'.

4'z

6' 2

1'.

2'.

90 1

None

81.

9'2

3I4

4'.

5'2

30':

31z

11.

161.

16?,

3I4

4'.

11'z

12'z

18'2

34'z

36'z

4I4

44'.

45'.

4'z

CARL P. DILDA

JOINS FOLGERBLTCK

Carl P. Dilda of Greenville has been named general sales manager of Folger Buick (Y). here, effective May 18. Dilda will fill the position vacated last year Tom Johnson

A native of Fountain, the new sales manager has been in the automobile business for 22 years, having served as sales manager with Sanders Motor (Company of Raleigh for several years prior to coming to Greenville.

Dilda previously worked with Billmyer Ford here and was general sales manager of Crest Ford in Rocky Mount before joining Folger. He is a member of both the Greenville Lions Qub and Moose Lodge.

1058 11 Cdn Javelin 429 Cinerama Creole P 2.60 Data Cont Dillard 30e Dixilyn Corp Dynalectrn

1131

x99

7 7 5 143 11 14 11'. 74. 9 14,

4 3 34. - I..

28 25H 25', - '

4V, 4", - ',

4 SEDCO Inc

5 Am Steriliz 4 Donnelley

7 lllPw 4.08pf

8 ChrisC cvpf

15'.

14'.

14,

-t- 1'-3 P.

* P.

Up 109 Up 9 2

Fed Resrces Felmonf Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Gt Basn Pet Husky Oil .15 Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imp Oil .50a 177 IT I Corp 78

Kaiser In .3lt 1307 Lee Ent .30e 14

McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 MidwFinI .32 Molybd 1.94f Newldria Mn

10'/,

9I/4

9+4 -

9 Park Hannit

33,

149

11'.

11?, -2' z

10 Cen III Lt pf

340

6'a

5'. .....

11 ZapatNor pf

I'z

477

3'/z

3',

3'/, -

12 Ander Clayt

32.

418

4'/,

4' , - /z

13 GImbel Br

9',

8',

8'. - ?4

14 USM I.SOpf

234

4'., - ",

IS Zapat Norn

107

4'4

31.

3I4. - '4

14 Jer CPL pf

53'2

2'z

240

8H8 1-168 1 14-1-14

17 Wrigley

4'z

171

3?,

3 - '/,

18 Scott Fetzer

217

9 7 116

7'4 1H

19 Servomat

4?, I'i

20 Spart Ind A

81,

104

4 - H

21 Storer Brd

16?,

J-

17', 154. 164. - I.', 24 1', 1?, 4,

1124

352

154, 134, 13'1-2'. 144* 13 13'/. -1' .

5'.

44/<

22 Homestke

23 Reveo OS

24 Utah Pw Lt

25 Colt Indust

224. 17'1 29

1'.

41.

4'/, 41-, I.,

11', 10'/i 30/i -1' 37' . 32H 32', -2,

2', 2', 2'. - '.

NewPark Mn 372 5', 4'/, 4", 4.

Ormand Ind RiC Inti Ind 134 Saxon Indust 1734 Saxon Ind wi 25 Scurry Rain Statham Inst Syntex 40b

3'/. 2H 24, - 4,

4. 54. 4', H

50', 434. 45'/. 5'/i

295

121

1231

14'. 15', 14'.

14'/. 13', 14 -1',

144, 12'/i 13 2'.'j

27'', 24'/. 24 -

Technlco 40b 541 11 |', 9', 1',

Wn Nuclear 18 74, 41, 6'/, '/,

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1970

American Stock Exchange

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total for week ................18,574,225

Week ego ....................14,071,585

Year ago 27,789,125

Jan 1 to date ............347A97,495

1949 to date 543,074,515

WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES

Total tor week................S15,S44.000

Week ago.....................$13,147,000

Year ago $21,348,000

Name

1 Gen Host

2 Brown Co

3 Am Zinc

4 Ling Tern V

5 Natomas

6 Seilon Inc

7 Narco Scien

8 Ling TV AA

9 Chadbrn Inc

10 ChrisCff 2pf

11 Leasco Dat

12 Leh V Ind pf

13 El AAem Mg

14 Penn Cent

15 Cap C Bdcst

16 GtWash inv

17 Bermec Cp

18 Veeder Ind

19 Telex Corp

20 Benguet

21 Will Ross

22 Ling TV 5pt

23 WallMurr pf

24 Gibralt Fin

25 Plan Resrch

171. * 1 DOWNS

Last Net

7 - 3',

44, - 2' , 74, - 3' 1 84, - 3ig

16'i 6'./i

2", - 1', 144, 1,

8 - 3

54. - 2',

194. - 7'. 8H - 3' . 34 -13

11?, - 4>, IP. - 3'/, 204. _ 64/. 7' i - 24, 24, - kg 40 -12H

12' 1 - 3', 54, - 1H 334, 10', 31 - 9

30/. - 844 11H O'y. 15'/i - 44,

8 1 6 9 6 3 5 9

5.5 5 5 5 3 5 3 53 5.1

4.9

4.9 4.8

4.7

4.7 4 6

4.5

4.5 4.4

Pet. Off 35.6 Off 32.7 Off 31.5 Off 30.9 Off 28.3 OH 28.1 Off 27.7 Off 27.3 OH 27.0 OH 26.9 Off 26.6 OH 24.5 Off 25.8 OH 24.8 Off 24.5 Off 24.1 Off 24.0 Off 24.0 Off 23.7 OH 23.2 OH 23.1 OH 22.5 OH 224 OH 22.2 Off 22.C

Mutual Funds

ATTENDED CONFERENCE Assistant general agent K. T. Barnes of Greenville was among 28 field executives from the seven - state eastern region who participated in an American ^National Insurance Ck>. management conference last week in Virginia Beach, Va.

American National, which has its hcmie offices in Galveston. Tex., ranks in the top 20 among 1,800 insurance companies in the United States.

NEW YORK (AP) -r WMkly invMting Compsnm giving fht high, low ond lost bid prictt for th wook with the net Change from the previous week's test bid price All quotetions. supplied by the Nationei Association of Securities Oeei ers. Inc., reflect prices at which securi ties could hove been sold

High

LOW

Last

Net

A bar dean Furt

1 70

140

f 0

- 10

Admiralty Funds

Growth

511

507

- 73

ifKome

3 52

3 44

344

- 07

Insurartce

641

409

609

- 26

Advisars Fund

4 31

4 05

- 26

AHiliated Fund

6 13

580

- 32

Atuture FurxJ

545

492

- 73

All Amar Fund

-55

- 06

Ailstata Stk Fd

194

151

8 53

- 39

Alpha Fund

194

8 46

- .45

AMCAP Fund

4 79

444

4 46

- 31

Am Busin Shrs

2 82

2 75

- 07

Am Oivars Inv

8 43

8 29

- 34

Amar Express

3 Vikoa Inc

714

+ 1',

17 0

4 FstN Rl wt

11.

16 7

5 Rest Assoc

5'.

- ?,

13 5

4 Vulcan Corp

5I4

4 H

12 2

7 Bartons Cdy

* ?,

11 6

1 Wright Harg

1 15 14

*3 14

10 7

9 Fabrics Nat

5'.

- ' 2

10 5

10 CompMch T

2?.

4. '4

10 0

11 Sty loo Cp

81,

4 I4

9.8

12 Brooks Perk

8'z

4. 3.4

13 DC Tran A

4 ' a

8 3

14 Gilbert Cos

4 1,

15 Woolw Ltd

11.

7 7

14 Andy Gard

3?,

4 '4

7 4

17 Rex Noraco

14'2

4 1

7 4

11 Movlelab

3I4

4 ' 4

7 1

19 Canav Int

5I4

4 1.

7 0

20 IndianHd wt

4 1,

21 Apollo Ind

4'.

4 '4

22 Gen Alloys

41,

' 4

6 1

23 Hampsh De

4?,

4 1,

24 Alloys Unltd

4 I4

5 7

25 Liberty Fab

7'b

4 1,

5 6

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pct

1 Reserch Cti

19'2

-16'B

Off

45 3

2 Deltona Cp

19' 2

- 14

Off

41 8

3 Data Prod

--5-4

Off

39 6

4 Certified Cp

41,

- 21.

Off

38 6

5 Campb Chib

7 5 16

3 11 160H

33 5

6 Peab Gallon

10'.

Off

32 8

7 Hygrade Fo

13'.

- 6'.

Off

32 1

8 Jeanneft Gi

10'

- 434

Off

31 9

9 Capitol Ind

20'.

- 93,

Off

31 6

10 Solitron

16.

- 73.

Off

31 2

11 Milgo Elect

17' 2

- 7?,

Off

30 3

12 Asamera O'l

7' 2

- 3'.

Off

30 2

13 GrassV Grp

Off

30 0

14 LTV Elec

1'4

Off

29 4

15 Okonite wt

1'2

Off

29 4

16 Tech Operfn

91.

- 3'b

Off

29 2

17 Ling TV wt

- r.

Off

29 0

18 Stanrock Ur

1'.

- '2

Off

28 6

19 LoewsTh wt

2?.

Off

28 0

20 Rogers Corp

16?,

- 61.

Off

27 7

21 Inflight Pic

Off

27 6

22 Wabsh Mag

31b

Off

27 6

23 Wilson Co

8'.

- 31.

Off

27 6

24 US Filter

15' B

5I4

Off

2/ 5

25 Benrus

10?,

Off

27 i

26 Norlek Inc

9?,

- 3?.

Off

27 4

Over The Counter

Capital

682

27 -

Income

779

748

7 49

Investment

7 42

7 17

7 17 -

Special

708

444

4 45

Stock

7 21

474

Am Growth Fd

4 91

4 65

4 65 -

Am Investors

4 71

4 25

4 25 -

Am Mutual Fd

7 26

689

6 89 -

Am Natl Grth

2 32

2 17

2 17 -

Am Pac

599

544

5 44 -

Anchor Group. Capit Fund

4 10

4 10 -

Growth Fund

9 01

132

132 -

income

688

6 55

6 55 -

Fundm Invest

7 45

697

97 -

Apollo Fund

689

6 82

6 02 -

Assoc Fd Trust

1 17

1 10

1 10 -

Astron Fund

3 96

3 65

3 65 -

Axe Houghton Fund A

4 62

4 39

4 39 -

Fund B

664

6 35

Stock Fund

5 33

509

5 09 -

Science Cp

404

3 81

3 81 -

Babsoo Dav

7 44

7 02

7 03 -

Beacon Inv

1091

10 20

10 20 -

Berger Kent Sol

7 72

7 23

7 25 -

Blair Fund

6 34

5 54

5 54 -

Bondsfock Corp

5 03

4 83

4 83 -

Boston Com St

6 39

5 97

6 02 -

Bost Found Fd

9 27

8 82

0 82 -

Boston Fund

6 87

6 61

Broad SI Inv

11 02

10 53

10 S3

Bullock Calvin Bullock Fund

11 36

10 70

10 70 -

Canadian Fnd

1667

15 88

15 89

Dividend Shrs

3 07

2 91

.15

Nation WideS

8 99

8 71

NY venture

12 96

11.66

1166 135

BusnessMan Fd

6 S3

6 19

6 19 -

C G Fund

7 28

6 76

6 76 -

Capamerica

6 89

6 62

Capitlnvest Gth

2 84

2 59

Ups And Downs

UPS AND DOWNS

NEW YORK(AP)-The following hst shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent ot change on the Over The Counter Industrial Stocks regardless ot volume

Net and percentage changes are the Oitterence between last week's dosmq bid priCe and this week's cloS'ng bid price

Cap Lite In Sh Century Shr Tr Channing Funds Balance Common Stk Growth Income Special Chase Or Bos Capital Fund Frontier Sharehold Special Chemical Fund Colonial Equity Fund GrfhSiEn Income Ventures C 0 I u m b I Commerce Fd Com StBd Mge Comw Tr A&B Comw Tr C&D Competitive As Competitive Cp Composite B4S Composite Fd Comstock Fund Concord Fund Consolidaf Inv Consum Invest Conti Mut Inv Contrail Gth FO Corp Leaders Country Cap In CrwnWst DivFo CrwnWst DaiFO deVegh Mut Fo Delaware Group Decatur inc Delaware Fo Delta Tr Fd Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fund Dreyfus Lev Fd Eafon&Howard Balance Fund Growth Fund Income Fund

5 47 9 42

5 07 5 07

8 82 8 82

9 83

1 39 4 21 6 54 1 60

9 50 1 32 3 89 638 1 39

9 50 1 32 3 89 6 38 1 39

5 21 4 73 4 73

7 32 6 60 6 60

60 02 54 30 54 30

8 8? 8 39 8 40

6 75 6 18 6 18

15 15 14 04 14 04

70 5 58 35 57

1 13

3 23 9 16

4 61 9 05 400

a G 7 50 3 99 1 17 1 41 900

5 65 7 63 7 99 3 72 9 36 9 37 3 13

6 58 6 68

13 09 9 91

5 13

6 05 52 02

2 97 8 73

4 32 8 95

3 59

7 11 3 81 1 12

1 35

8 14

5 25 7 34

7 54

3 48

8 61

8 69

2 90

6 39 6 32

12 46

9 32

4 82

5 63 49 63

2 97 8 73 4 32 8 95

3 59

7 11 3 81 1 12

1 35

8 14

5 25 7 34

7 54

3 48

8 83

8 69

2 90

6 39 6 32 12 46

9 34

4 82

5 63 49 63

05 93 39 27

44 23 50 68

23 10

24 54 23 50

2 18

9 93 9 54 9 54

10 40 9 82 9 02

6 29 6 03 6 03

1 1 74 10 93 10 95

9 80 9 29 9 29

10 82 10 40 to 40

8 69 10 06 5 30

8 32 0 32

9 46 9 46

515 515

UPS

Special Fund

7 01

6 64

6 66

Name

Last

Net

Pct

Stock Fund

11 23

10 57

1 Amarex

10';

55 6

Eberstadt Fund

10 65

10 01

2 UnC Hos

2' 2

42 9

Egret Growth

10 28

9 73

3 Intrm In

1' 4

32 3

Emerging Sec

4 82

4 30

4 32

4 Liqunic

7' ;

IJ4

30 4

Energy Fund

10 87

10 20

5 Prog Ana

3'.

30 0

Enterprise Fd

5 50

5 07

6 Dali Air

16' 2

29 4

Equity Fund

7 48

7 13

7 17

7 Opt Scan

29 4

Equ ty Growth

7 55

7 29

,23

8 Univ Tel

r ;

27 J

Essex Fund

12 53

12 01

9 Olsten Cp

23 1

Everest ind

11 06

10 72

10 Vitram

2-4

22 2

f D Capital

4 89

4 41

11 Cypres C

9'-

21 9

Fairfield Fund

8 08

7 39

12 Nat Equt

- 3

21 4

Farm Bur Mut

8 44

7 89

13 Haven In

1 .

20 0

Federat Gr Fo

10 95

10 17

14 Teiev Cm

1 8

19 1

F.dciify Capital

9 45

8 91

6 91

15 Sher Div

6'.

* 1

19 0

Fidelity Fund

13 02

12 34

16 Docutei

9' ;

- 1 3

18 8

Fid Trend Fd

19 06

17 89

1 15

17 Charnta

3'-

18 2

Financial Prog

18 Anixfer

8'.

* r 4

17 9

Dynamics Fd

3 91

3 55

19 Bnkrs Un

2?,

- b

16 7

Indust Fund

3 29

3 12

19 ;

20 Cmp Con

10' 2

- r ;

16 7

Income Fund

5 22

4 95

- 26

21 Hosp Am

17 1

* 2 ;

16 7

Venture Fund

4 65

4 24

22 Nuci Rsc

16 7

Fst Fd Virginia

0 01

0 23

8 23

23 Barnes H

33-

4 4'-

16 4

Fst Inv O'SCOvy

6 34

581

5 81

24 Am Find

1 '4

15 6

Fst Inv FdGrth

6 56

5 93

5 94

25 Energy C

15 0

Fst Inv Stk Fd

6 99

6 66

26 Midwst C

15 0

First Multifund

7 46

7 19

DOWNS

F irst Nat Fund

6 07

5 85

Name

Last

Net

Pct

F rst Sierra Fd

31 00

29 42

2 10

1 Shrhid C

1 >8

Off

40 7

Fletcher Capif

5 40

5 14

2 Nat Div

1' .

Oft

40 0

Fletcher Fund

4 99

4 79

3 Dev Am

Off

38 7

Flor,da Growth

4 90

4 46

4 Kafhol P

2' ;

- 1 ;

Off

37 5

Found Growth

4 10

3 76

5 Wash Sci

2' ,

Oft

37 5

Founders Mut

6 89

6 45

6 N Semicn

14' .

Off

34 8

Foursquare Fd

8 10

7 66

7 67

7 EaglC wt

1' 3

Off

33 3

Franklin Group

8 Basin P

Oft

32 6

DNTC

7 00

6 41

9 Scope

3' 3

Off

31 8

Growth

5 36

4 93

42 V

10 Mont Nur

5 2

2' 2

Off

31 3

Utilities

5 66

5 40

23 .

11 Godwy C

2'-

Off

30 8

Income Stk

1 89

1 80

12 Alphnm

3 8

Off

30 6

Freedom Fund

6 69

6 44

13 Medic H

1 '4

Off

30 4

Fd ForMuf Dep

0 34

7 90

14 G Leisur

1 4

Off

29 4

Fund of Amer

7 34

6 96

6 97

15 Canrad

2'-

I'b

Off

29 0

Gen Securities

0 53

8 16

16 AMO Nclr

r 4

' 3

Off

28 6

Gibraltar Fund

6 94

5 75

1 37

17 SM Busi

- 2

Off

28 6

Group Sec

18 Tnanql

- 2

Oft

28 6

Apex Fund

6 30

5 85

46 '

19 TriMob H

3 8

- 1-

Oft

28 6

Balanced Fnd

7 92

7 68

20 Tridair

r ;

Oft

28 6

Common Stk

10 82

10 35

21 Wstn Stu

r -

Off

28 6

Growth Fd Am

5 83

5 42

5 42 -

22 Utah SLd

3 4

1' 4

Off

27 8

Growth Indus

16 72

15 50

15 50 -

1 20

23 UnArt Th

10';

Off

27 6

Gryphon Fund

1? 01

11 02

11 83

24 Exec Hse

Off

27J

25 Silv King

1' 3

Off

27 3

((onliiuu'd oil rage

Lll

Dollar Leaders What The StOCk

Market Did

NEW YORK (API 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 ot the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded Name Tof(SIOOO) Shares(hds) Last IBM

Memorex Burroughs Am Tel Tel Polaroid Disney Xerox Cp Avon Prod East Kodak Honeywell Deciden Pet Texas Inst Gen Motors Fairch Cam Telex Corp

$90,029

3541

248

$41,325

5594

67-4

$35,818

3191

103' ;

$27,810

6129

43?e

$27,061

3965

$26,955

2299

108' 2

$24,172

3119

75-

$20,519

1491

134-

$19,144

3057

$18,775

2092

06b

$16,051

9512

15'2

$15,792

1772

834

$15,717

2480

62?b

$15,336

4683

299

$15,273

10710

12' 2

Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yearly highs New yearly lows

Two

This Prev. Year years week week ago ago

154 251 588 052

1523

1755

1183

1400

1749

1074

1016

128

1732

108

188

605

136

1673

235

Weekly Amex 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 pnce ot the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded Name Tof(SIOOO) Shares(hds) Last

Digital Eg Milgo Elect Telepromp Saxon Ind Reserch Cti Equity Fnd Solitron Tokheim Cp Deltona Cp Molybden

$10,650

$10,355

$10,269

$0,213

$8,117

$5,612

$5,212

$4,593

$4,500

$3,905

2763

4902

1726

1736

3049

3326

2639

1500

1832

1124

6U. 17 ; 55'4 454 19' 2 1S4 164

25?,

19z 32's

Weekly Number of Traded Issues N Y Stocks U55

N Y Bonds 724

American Stocks 116I

American Bonds 133

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 702 81 702 81 662 17 662 17 -40 05

148 52 148 52 139 25 139 25

103 78 103 78 100 36 100 52

65 Stks 231 12 231 12 218 59 218 59

BOND AVERAGES Bonds68 09 68 11 67 96 67 96 52.68 67 08 77 40 74 58 50 96

Indust

Trnsp

Utils

8 41 2 66 1 84

1st RRs 52 68 2nd RRs 67 88 Utils 77 45 Indust 74.36 Inc Rails 50 96

52.55 67 58 77 28 74 36 50 41

52 55 67 58 77 20 74 45 50 41

0.14

- 0 13

- 0 28 0 23

009 -0 67

Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group

17 14

23'a 21', 27V4 22', 34', 32'/* 28', 24 37V, 324,

14'/. -2'/ 214, )', 23 -4

32'/i -1', 24', 34* 34 - ,

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for the week (salactad isiuac):

N.Y. Ups And Downs

Occid Paf lb M12 18V. 15 ' IS' j-2',

OntoEdis).S4 883 20V. 20', 20'> .....

Okie GE 1.14 818 194 it if ,, 4- >4

4 17', 17'

'* OklaNCs 1.12

Varian Auo It 17 14'/ 14*, 14,

Vendo Co .40 8 13'/4 11V, 114, -)4k

VaEIPw1.12 J94t 1t4 18 18 -14,

Salts

Ntt

(Ms.)

Nifb Ltw

Last Cbg.

Atrojtt .SO*

12>4

10?k

11 -1

Am Pbtr .sot

25V*

737/t

22?, -2H

AO Indust

347

3?,

2'/, + 1/,

Ark Btst .30

12H

llVz

11?* - y/k

ArkL6s 1.70

x254

25?,

24 -IH

Asamtrt Oil

107*

7V%

71.* -31A

AtltsCorp wt

243

1?4

IV*

IV* - 'A

Btmts Eng

81.

4?*

7 -l?i,

BrasctnLtd 1

517

13H

11M

13V, - H

UPS ANO DOWNS

NEW YORK(AP)-Tha following jitf hows tha stocks that have gone up the moat and down tha moaf based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Nat and ptrcanfagt changas ara tha difftranca btfwaan last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Last Na

14?, + 21 48V* + 7'

124, + IV

Amex Ups And Downs

Name

1 Com Mfgt

2 Can Sow Ry

3 Jonas L^

UPS AND DOWNS

NEW YORK(AP)-The following list shows tha stocks that have gone up the most and down tha most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the diNarence between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Name Last Nat Pct.

1 interphoto 84, -i- 2>/. up 34.8 a Polymer V* -t- 1 Up 18.2

Aerospace, Aircraft Air Transport Auto, Truck

Auto Parts A Accessories Banks, Savings A Loan Beverage (Soft Drinks) Brewing, Oistiiling Building

Chemicals ......

Communication Conglomerates, Diversified Containers, Packaging Drugs, Medical Supplies . Electronics, Electric Products Finance

Foods, Commodities Food Markets A Vendors Gold, Silver

Hotels, Motels, Tourism

House Furnishings......

Insurance

Investment Companies AAachlne Tools ,A Accessories

AAachinery .........

AAetal Fabricating Mining (non metallic)

Motor Transport A Leasing

Non-ferrous Metals .........

OHice Equipment A Services

Paper, Pulp ...........

Petroleum ......

Photo Products A Services Precision Instruments, Watches

Printing, Publishing ........

Railroads, Rail Equipment Reel Estate

Recreation, Leisure.........

Restaurants

Retail Trade ......

Rubber, Tires..........

Shipping, Shipbuilding .......

Shoes. Leather Products.........

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries

Steel, Iron ........

Textiles, Apparel ...........

Tobacco

Utilities (Electric)

UtiUlies (Gas)

-1'

. -I'Z -p. -18 2'. -2'', -1?, -1, . -2', 1'. -IH -2.

. -3. -2'. - ?,

. -I'l -1', ', -2?, -24, -2 -1. -P. -1',

-I'z

-1'4

-3',

-3,

-14

-I'z

-44,

-3',

a, 1. 1 2 ^14, -14,

- ', -P. 1'. -3 -14, -V, -1'.

- r,

ISC

B .. remember our initials and vou'ii remember an ''in-depfh ser\Ice coinpany ' for all your

sccurities lUfijs,

L-*.

I.XTKRST.VTK

SKCCRITILS

:oRPOR.vnoN

Kf>,- '.TV-B f. M,i/.r

srO'"

S'jilk 101 315 Lvsns Street Greenville. North Cerolina (919) 752-3152

Mutual Funds

(Contiiiued FVom Page 30)

Guardin Mut Hamilton Fd HFI GrowM Fund HarDOf Fund Martwetl JM HiC Leverage Hedberg Gordn Hedge Fund Heritage Fund HOT Mann Fd Hubsnman Fd ICM F.nl Fd IS I Growtn iSl Income impact Fund imper al CapFd imperial Grfti income Fd Bos Independence Ino Trend Industry Fund INTEGON Grth Invest Co Am invest Guid Fd invest Indie invest Tr Bos Investors Group IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive S'ock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research istet Fund inc Ivy Fund John Hancock johnst Muf Fd Keystone Funds Apollo Fund invest Bd B I Med GBd B 2 Disc Bd 6 4 inco Fd K 1 Grth Fd K 2 Ml Gr Cm S 1 inco Sfk S2 Growth S 3 LoPr Cm S 4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Grth Lexmgtn Grwth Uexingtn Rsrch Liberty Fund Lite Gth Stk Lite Ins Inv Lincoln Nat L nq Fund Loomis Sayies Canadian Capital Mutual Magnainc Trust Manhattan Fd Mass Fund Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust Mates Invest Mathers Meridian Fund

20 43 J*7?

3*7

517 7 27

57 7.99

3* It* >7

1213

4 1*

19 3 73 3M & 11 7 83

5 87

6 18 520 999 3 73 7 34

10 55 8.17 5 88 10 29

3 45 533 *99

05 7 7* *09

* 1 79

11 87 38* 5 93 348 3 72 583 740 5*3 *04 4.81 940 355 *71 9.95 7*3 5 17 9 70

3 45 533 *99

OS 7 7* *09

1 79 11 87 38* 593 3 48 3 72 583 7.41 5*3 *04 481 940 3 55 *71 995 7 43 5.17 972

- 15

- 45

- 28

- *4

- .1*

- .29

- .14

- 12

- 89

- 35

- 2*

- 25

- .15

- 39

- .42

- .19

- 14

- 52

- *7

- 18 - *2

- 59

- .5*

- 72 *0

3 38 8 SO

3 29 15 05 8 78 587

4 13 15 46 6 14 6 46

17 10

3 18 8.17 298 14 15 8 77 5 46 3 97

14 53

5 65

6 19

15 81

3 18 -8 17 -

2 98 -14 15 -8 77

5 46

3 97 -14 53 ~

5 65 -

6 19 1581 -

28 15 87 51 24 1 26

M(d Amer Moody's Cp Moody's Fd MIF. Fund MIF Growth Mut Omoho Gt Mut Omaha inc Mutual Shares Mutual Trust NEA Mutual Natl indust Natl Investors Nat Secur Ser Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Fret erred Income Stock Nel Grth Fund Neuwirth Cent Neuwirth Fund New World Fd Newton Fund Nicholas Strong Noreast Inv Oceanogphc Omega Fund

100 Fund

101 Fund

One William St O'Neill Fund Oppenheim Fd Oppenhem AIM OverCountr Sec Pace Fund Paul Revere Penn Square Penn Mutual Phi la Fund Pilgrim Fund Pilot Fund Pine Street

47J 451

1041 973

1IJ* 1099 73* *84

4.45 t.l

4.09 3 84

74 84* 13.57 119

181 1*9

5* 7.9*

8 00 7.4*

14 583The Daily Reflector, Greenville. C.Sundav, Mav 24. lro21

451 973 18 99 *8* 4.18 3.84 84* 1149 1*9 79* 74* 583

- M

- .411

- .33

- .39

- 35

- .35

- .83

- 13

- 59

- 51

- 43

911 87*

4.80 4.73

)*S 350

731 *87

585

4.51

5 74 4 38

4*3 *37

7 32 * 72

3*2 315

1*32 15 30 10.77 10.31 12.18 11*7 8.70 7.90

14.37 1414 5.73 547

5 60 5 39

118* 1128 8 22 799

12 25 11.30 1145 1132 *11 5 81

827 9 75

808

9*4

684 6 27

601 569

6 77 4 18

6 39 360

11.76 110* 7 12 *68

580 9 44

549

895

7 46 18 43 18 90

8 26

6 89 3 97

15 15 8 42 6 02

3 55 300

5 86

7 13

7 04 11 9t

4 77 4 53

6 16

8 28 2 97

7 12 18 38 18 82

8 11 668 3 71

14 17 7 98 5 63

3 23 2 79

5 55

6 49

6 52 11 05

4 56

4 24

5 73

7 72 2 80

30 87

8 47 11 88

7 84 4 53

9 04 9 63

12 37 3 35 9 27 11 15

28 78 7 87 11 29

7 65 4 14

8 57 8 81

11 55 2 94 8 52 10 89

7 12 -

Pioneer Enterp

5 56

5.15

Pioneer Fund

986

9 32

18 38 -

Planned Invest

8 86

8 23

18 82 -

Price Funds

8.11 -

Growth Fund

20 06

18 49

6 68 -

New Era

8 41

7 95

3 71

New Horiion

19 15

17 58

U 20

Pro Fund

7 69

7 30

7 98 -

.42

Provident Fund

3.94

3 74

5 63 -

Puritan Fund

8.67

8 32

3 23

Putnam Funds

2 79

Equit

6 25

5.82

5 55 -

George

11.84

11 24

6 49

Growth

8 51

7 95

6 52

Income

696

673

11 05 -

Invest

568

4 79

456

Vista

6 97

6 38

4 24

Voyage

5 74

5 39

5 73

Rep Tech

3 49

3 26

7 72

Revere Fund

8 98

8 34

2 80

Rinfret Fund

13 18

13 06

Rosenthal

5 31

4.90

28 94 1 93

Salem Fund

4 51

4 29

7 87

Schuster

12 27

II 68

11 29

Scudder Funds

7 65

Inti Inv

11 28

II 28

4 14

Special

27 24

25 88

8 57

Balanced

12 84

12 27

8 85

Common Stk

8 26

7 66

11 60

Security Funds

2 94 -

Equity

2 58

2 41

8 52 -

Invest

6 65

6 41

10 89

Ultra

5 57

5 13

472

350

*90

57*

438

*27 *72 3 IS 1535 1031 11 *7 790 14.14

548 539

II 28 7.99 11 30 11.32 5.81 808 9.** *27 5 70 *39 3*0 11 11 6*8

549

8 95 5 16

9 32 8 23

- 33

- .0*

- 15

- 42

- .11 - 12

.59

.51

-74

.24

.14

.19

.57

Selected Amer Selected Spec Shamrock Fund Sherman Oean Side Fund S.ma Funds Capital Invest Trust Sh Smith Barney Southwstn Inv Soulhwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund State Farm Gth State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind Fiduciary SciefKe Stein Roe Fds Balance Cap Op Stock Sup Inv Grth Sup Inv Sumt Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Technical Fund Technology Temp Gth Can Tower MR Transamer Cap Travelers EqFd TudorMedge Fd 20th Cen Gr In 20th Cent Inc Unit Mutual Unifund Union Capital United Funds: Accumulativ Income

10 1104 8.74 1323 8.30

7 54 7 55

1119 1119 7H 79* 1199 1199

01 8 01

- 51

- *4

- n

-1 72

- 3*

*90

9 13 7*5 7*0 7.24 5.27 1204 592 4 35 37 25

2* * 2*

*9 8 *9

7 3* 7 3*

7 20 7.20

* 90 * 90

4.8* 4 8*

1149 1149 5 31 5 31

4 23 4 23

34 25 34 25

- *4

- 4*

- 30

- 39

- 32

- 40

- 51

- 49

- 12 -3 00

Classified Ads Do The Job

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

704

544

289

*4* *4*

514 514

2*4 2*4

1*0* 7 09 10.92 553 7.80 *81 1049 7.45 4 19 597 22 59 4.35 *25 753 12 41 2.54 361 7 93 7 73 7 43

15 07 15 13 *50 *50

10.10 10 15 512 5.12

7 27 7 28

5 94 * 44

9 44 9 4*

*9* 69*

380 3 80

5 58 5.59

22 39 22 39 4.08 4 08

5.9* 596

7 05 7 05

1180 1180 2 33 2 33

3 44 3 44

7 45 7 45

.77

.39

.47

48 1.04

.37

.4*

49 *2 21 17

7.55 7 55

7 19 7 20

5*1 11 03

5 24 5 24

10 31 10 35

18 49

7 95 17.58

7 30 3 74

8 32

-1 55

- 43 -1 63

- 45

- 22 - 32

582 11 24

7 95 6 73 536 6 38 5 39

3 26

8 34 13.07

4 90 4 31 11 68

Science

5 96

5 49

Vanguard

6.68

6.29

6 29

unit Fd Can

7 57

7 31

Value Line Fd

Value Line

545

5.04

504

Income

4 16

3,97

397

Sped Sit

4 35

3 96

vance San Spci

5 58

5 10

5 11

Vanderbilt

5*1

5.06

506

Vanguard Fund

3.26

2.94

2 94

Varied Indust

4 16

396

3 96

Viking Growth

537

5.20

5 20

.22

Wall St Invest

9 50

9 15

9.17

Wash Mut Inv

10.23

968

Western Indust

4.57

4.22

4 22

Whitehall Fund Wincap Fund Winfield Grthin Wisconsin Fund Worth Fond

11.07 4 52 3 62 5.77 2.08

10.56 10.56 403 4 03

3 34 3 34

5 52 5 52

1 96 1.96 -

CARD OF THANKS

CHEVROLKT-197 Driver Training Caprice. V-8, automatic, air conditioning, vinyl top. pow er steering. Pinner - White Chevrolet. Ayden. 746-:n41.

11 28 25 88 12.27 7 66

-1 31 1 40

- 58

- 63

2 41 6 41 5 13

THE FAMILY OF J.W. Riggs, Jr. wishes to express their appreciation for the prayers, cards and flowers during the death of our son. James Alton Riggs.

t REV ROLET-1964 convertible, V8, automatic transmission. power steering and brakes, radio, heater, white walls, $.595. Folger Buick, Inc., 758-1123.

PEAIMLTS

^ AUw',-,A\ETCRJr"L ,A FElO FEA-'hERS...

B.C.

-----

t-ICPWc; EVERyTMlNlG. AT Tf-IE NUDIST colonyC

- -

j CUISIMV 'y

BUT I M NOT A Bit hunGCv j ' =OP BPEAKP'AS''"

HIS '^OftNiNG

\ J

fiNlO WONDER- -r'OU ^

I CAME DOWM ^ TWO Times ^

'TI don't remember tmat-V I MuST've BEEN

'and ate in THE MIDDLE OR THE '7' NIShT

HE V/AV /Ou DO IT, T IT S EAT WALKING

JULIET JONES

tell in we, JUP6E, THA" 'Wy BOY COCILP BE OUNP Guilty in a .REGULAR COURT OF LAW?

1^17MR. CANTRELL PLEAPS HIS CASE IN PRECISELY THE SAME WAV? YES

NOW'. MINP YOU, MR. MACE -MY OPINION IS unofficial ANP THERE'S A POSSIBILITY that another JUPGE COULP

PISA6REE WITH IT. BUT IHAT'S THE CHANCE YOU TAKE.

IF I HAP any LirHCERiNG FOP THAT-POUBTS THAT YOU WERE THANKS.

A LAWYER - ANP A GOOD

ONE- THEY RE all ' ' .e

GONE NOW

Autos For Sale

DAY NURSERY

BUICK-1967 Electra 225. full power including air conditioning. Beautiful inside and out. One former local owner. Brown-Wood. Inc.. 752-7111.

BL'ICK1968 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.

CAMPER TOP SPECIAL

M95

Regular 1325 unit reduced to only $195 installed with purchase of a new DATSUN pickup (only two available at this price).

HOLT OLDSMOBILE

DOGS& PETS

101 Hooker Road

75* 3115

AKC AFGHAN HOUND PUP-pies. champion stock, $225 up. Phone 383 4030, Durham.

BE AHEAD OF THE ('KOWD' Advertise your home improvement services with Classified Ads. Dial 752-6166 now!

CHE\ HOI,ET-l%7 Impala. 4 door hardtop, vinyl top, air conditioning, power steering, power windows, power seats, automatic, radio. Pinner - White Chevrolet. .Avckoi. 746-3141.

MALE. BEAGLE PUPS. 4 months old. registered. See or call J. T McDonald. Simpson. N C . 752-6692 after 5 p.m.

CHEVELLESeven 1970 Malibus. 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air. V'inyl top. Different colors. Take your pick. $3495. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150.

DODGE-1966 Dart GT. 2 dr.. hdtp.. bucket seats, 4 speed, vinyl top and air condition. Very small equity and assume payments. ECU student needs tuition monev. 7,%-4532.

LABRADORE PUPPY. FE male. 5 mos. old. make offer 7.52-2028.

FALCON

condition.

1962 2 dr.. excellent Call 752-7677.

FORk)1%5 Custom. 4 straight drive. $6(M) Minton. 758-4463.

dr , V8. Rodnev

FORD1966 (ialaxie. 2 dr . hdtp . air condition. $1095 .Nelm s .Motor Co . 1605

Dickinson Ave

SPECIAL Poodle Clipping-Styling Toy, $5, Miniature $8.

' AKC For Sale Pekingese 1306 East First 752-6787

ONE AK(' BLACK FEMALE poodle Call 752-7998

FORD- 1%7 Galaxie .500. 2 door hardtop, V-8. automatic, power steering, low mileage, extra clean. Only $1495. Harris Used Cars. 105 W. Greenville Blvd , 756-.5470.

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP pies, female $15 each. 705-A

Church St.. Meadowbrook.

FORD- 1965 Galaxie 500. 4 door, excellent condition, 1 owner, low mileage, air condition, pmver steering, radio, new tires, vinyl interior. $1295. 7,56 0171

(IREAT DANE, BLUE, AKC Registered, male, 20 mos. old. ('all Roy Tripp. 756-0675 after 6 p.rn

(OCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES and Pekingnese dogs for sale 752-7688 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 4 p.m. to 8 p.m.

OLDS.MOBII.E1965 Cutlass 2 dr. hdtp.. $495 .Nelm s Motor Co., 1605 Dickinson .\vc

EMPLOYMENT

PONTIAC1%8 Le Mans, 2 dr., hdtp., air condition, $1795. Nelm's Motor C'o., 1605

Dickinson Ave

Female Help Wanted

SODA FOUNTAIN CLERK needed Beddingfields phar macy Apply in person

PONTI.XC1964 Tempest ('ustom. 1 owiK'r. low mileage, 7.58 11.55.

VOI.KSWAGEN 1964 ('on-vertible. Nice, ('all 7.52-5608.

WAITRESS WANTED: ALSO curb hoys or girls. Tom's Re.staurant Call 756-1012 or 7.56-4.566

vol.K.S\V.\(iEN1960 Camper, good condilion 527-4738. Kin ston. $325.

AVON

BORED?

VOI.K.S\V.\GE\-1967. excellent condition. Jimmy Pollard. 7.53-4,586, Farmville.

VOLKSWAiiEN 1960 Bus, may be inspected at Sutton's Store, Jovner's X-roads. $175 . 758-4257.

Gain New InterestsMake Friends Sell Avon Guaran teed Cosmetics In Your Neigh borhood. For An At-Home Explanation, Call Now Mrs. Willa Wooten 758 2444 or Write Box 217, Leon Dr., Greenville.

Trucks For Sale

FORD1963, Econoline Van, can be seen al Electric Supplies.

BOATS& EQUIPMENT

17' GLASPAR DEEP V FIBER-glass, 75 bp Eviiirude engine, trailer. 7.5t)-,59Hl.

14' FIBERGLASS BOAT. 35 hp Johnson, equipped for fishing. G(M)d condition. 7.52-4649.

CHRISTIAN

OPPORTUNITY

Discover how you can earn $10.000 a year and more. ($75.00 -$1(M).00 a week part-time.) Be your own boss. No investment, (ienerous Pension Plan. Need local woman with strong Church background for important Christian work. Write today for free copy of ()PP(4RTUNITY LNLIMITED, John Rudin & Co , 22 West Madison Street, Chicago. Illinois 60602.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CIVIL ENGINEER

To promote use of Industry Products through consultation with Design Engineers, Architects, Specifiers, and Govern ment Officials in the Southeast Atlantic area. No selling. Qualified applicants to receive special training. Salary commensurate with experience, plus car and expenses. Write:

AMERICAN WOOD PRESERVERS INSTITUTE 2600 Virginia Avenue, N.W.

Washington, D. C. 20037

CHRYSLER

CORPOHATlOfj

^ ICHRYSIEM

Outboard

NEW FROM CHRYSLER! MAGNAPOWER POWERHOUSES

Here they aretwo of the hottest performing, smoothest operating out boards in the waterboth featuring a trio of big-bore cylinders, and Chrysler's exclusive MAGNAPOWER ignition. This power pair wilt outrun anything in their power class. And MAGNAPOWER ignilijn makes them doubly dependable. With MAGNAPOWER, it's no work and all play, because you get easier starts and no miss idling. And, you can forget about spark plug fouling. No other outboards combine this kind of power with smooth, quiet running performance. Come in and see the 120, 70, and our complete line of Chrysler outboards.

CLARK & COMPANY

3C08 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE -i,

PHONE; 756-2557

MARINE j

X^ROOUCT^

EMPLOYMENT

FOR YOUR CHILDS HAPPY growth, enroll him in Waldrop Acres Summw Camp now. Ages 7-12. Located old Tar Road. 756-5956.

Female Help Wanted

AAale Help Wanted

WANTED: LADY TO LIVE with elderly woman. Cooking and light housekeeping required. Car available if needed. Call 756-0966 after 7 p.m.

Male Help Wanted

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

TRAINEE

PI KKBHKl) UKH.\1.\.\ SlIKP

herd puppies 5 weeks old. $25 and $30. 756-4442 after 5 pm.

SALESMAN

$15,000 GUARANTEED FIRST YEAR INCOME PROGRAM

PRODUCTS FOR INDUSTRY AND BUSINESS If you are a proven successful salesman earning at least $l2,uOO net and want to increase your income by SO percent or more in the next two years and are willing to work for it, you are the man we want m the Greenville area.

A S3*0 per week Draw Program. High Commissions and high reorder business.

We are a AAA-t manufacturing corporation and our successful salesmen's commissions range from SIS,000 to over $30,000 per year!

' nterest in a Career Dpportumty j.Di-sire to sell and give service

3 Talent for thriving m hard work

4 Ability to meet the growth vhallenqe

5 'naqmation to work effectively with customers

We average promoting one out ol every three men we employ Our first year men earn in excess of SIO.OOO. Sound training program Excellent fringe benefits Write to Personel Manager. PO Box 1S1, Greenville NC 27834

CALL OR WRITE

PART TIME SALE.S TEACH CI S and proic.s.sioiuil t \pt> pt'oph* Out' of the world's ktrgcsl producers ot personal

motivation and leadership

development programs .\n exeellent business ('all 7.52-424.

MILTON J. WESTERMAN V.P. National Salesmanager (312) 34S-S400 Sunday H :00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. Weekdays 10:00 A.M. to*:00 P.M CHEMTRUST INDUSTRIES CORP Maywood, Illinois *01S3

MAINTENANCE

SUPERVISOR

Fiberboaid Plant Moncure, N C

SHEET ROCK HANGERS and finishers Experieiieed preferred but not necessary if willing to learn ( all 756 (H.5:i after 6 pm

MEN WANTED NOW TO TRAIN AS ACCIDENT INVESTIGATORS

Immediate opening at new fiber board plant, planned (or late 1970 start up Will schedule all mam tenanceand supervise work through a lead mechanic and lead elec frician Will also assist in staffinq maintenance crew, equipping shop and settinq up inventory of supplies and parts Excellent starting salary and beni'fifs

Insurance companies pay top salaries for trained claim Investigators. New men hired daily by various companies Action packed outdoor work All expenses paid Company car usually furnished. For information write Salem Service Inc., Box 1967 of Greenville, N, C., giving name, age, address, phone, education and work ex perience. All replies con fidental.

Riquiri'ments (oi this fine op portunity include 10 years' of ex peiience in maintenance super vision With a sound knowledge of the mechanical and electrical equip ment used in this or related m dustry. If you teci quatified, we invite you to telephone or write and tell us why. Wc will keep your inquiry confidential

Mr O R Johnson EVANS Products Company

Moncure, No Carolina 27SS9 ( 919) 542 2128 An Equal Opportunity Employer

NEW AND rSED CAR SALES iiKiii. no (xjHTicncc noce.ssar\ will tram frugressive com patiy. many lM>ncfit.s Write Cai Saic.sman. Box 1967, Greenville N ('

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

irs GOOD ANYWHERE . . .

but it's better in Sherwood Greens. Yes, pwning your own home can be a good feeling if that home is located at the right spot, Sherwood Greens is the right spot. Just far enough out to be out, yet close enough in to be in. Drop by our model home at 200 Fairway Drive week days 8:30 to 5:30, Sundays 2.00 to 5:00 or call Jim Porter at 752-4836.

We love to see the satisfied smiles of our happy customers.

Come see why theyre smiling.

'69 Lincoln Continental 2 door hardtop, full power including air condition, tinted glass, AM FM radio, genuine leather interior, power antennae, electronic headlight dimmer, silver gray with black vinyl roof

*7 Buick Electra 225 4 door sedan, power steering, power brakes, air condition, tinted glass, blue finish, locally owned, nice.

2495

4695

'67 Ford Mustang 2 door hardtop, V8, Cruise 0 matic, power steering, radio, tinted glass, factory air condition, dark blue with white vinyl root, extra clean

'69 Chevrolet Impala Custom Coupe 2 door hardtop, 350 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, white wall tires, red with black vinyl roof, lust like new.

T795

2595

'*8 Buick Electra 22S Custom 4 door hardtop, AM-FM Stereo Radio, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, air condition, twi-light sentinel, electronic headlight dimmer, electric trunk release, power antennae, white with black Vinyl top, very nice and low mileage, too-

'6* Oldsmobile 98 4 door hardtop, full power, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power seats, factory air conditioning, white finish with blue interior.

1595

'*4 Pontiac Catalina 2 door hard fop, power steering and brakes, air condition, radio, green finish.

*895

'*3 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 door sedan, 6 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, white wall tires, average car.

595

iREENVILLE

n 7 W. 1 Oth street 758-1123

Tni Reiit*ctui, Green\ ilie, N. C.Sutidav, May ;4 1970Daily Reflector Qassified Ads Work For You

EMPLOYMENT

FORSALE

FOR SALE

MOBILE HOMES

Male Help Wanted

MOBILE HOMES

PROFESSIONAL

Work Wanted

Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous For Sale Miscellaneous For Sale A^obile Homes For Rent Mobile Homes For Sale

nunhili

Employment

Corner

WOULD LIKE TO DO COM-mercial or Residential grass mo>%-ing or rug shampooing. 752-6884.

PLACEMENT COUNSELOR

BOOKKEEPING TO DO AT home or part time employment. Permanent resident. 14 years experience. Write Permanent, Box 1967, Greenville.

WEEKEND SPECIAL Tropical fish & supplies. Comolete set-up $9.95 with 4 zebra fish. Black mollies. 3 for 50 cents. Fancy guppies, $1.00 pair. Andys Tropical fish 5 miles West on 264. Hours, weekly, 4 p.m. -10p.m., Sunday.9a.m. -10 p.m.

ANTIQUE SPINET DESK, portable typewriter, W'orld Book Encyclopedias. 752-5932.

SAVE $34 TO ro ON CEN tral air conditioning for the home. Call Sears, 756-2111 for free estimate. Sears Roebuck & Co. Greenville.

SLEEPS 3. MALE OR FE-male. 752-6734.

Arc you hiqtily motivated and career minded? Why not put your talents to work in the exciting and growing personnel field Good income with excellent growth preferred. Salary plus commission.

WOULD LIKE WORK AS EXE-cutive Secretary. Typing, shorthand. 15 mos. Business College. Belinda Harris. 752-2404

FRIGIDAIRE FREEZER. $100 758-4088

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE or rent, located Shady Knoll, 758-3096.

1968 CRANBROOK MOBILE home. 12 x 45. 2 bedroom, furnished, air conditioning, washer $450 down. Call 758-2354.

SIGNS: TRUCK LETTERING, billboards, inside and outside signs. Call 758-4942

REAL ESTATE

1970 Kelvinator

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.

SHADY KNOLLS. 2 bedroom. air conditioned. Call 756-0083.

A BETTER WAY OF LIFE is yours when you sell household goods for cash with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166 now:

HOMEOWNERS SAVE

OPPORTUNITY

Cain BILL MCDONALD 7S2-M0 Colonial Hgts. Shopping Cntr.

E. leth St. GREENVILLE, N. C.

PLANT MANAGER

SIS.OOO $20,000

Experienced m plant management With dress manufacturer? This is the |ob lor you Fee and relocation paid by company

1970 ECU GRADUATE WITH business degree seeks June 1 employment in Greenville area. Contact Ronald Grant. 758-9224 or 7.S6-0246

DINE'TTE WITH 6 CHAIRS, formica top. horsepower Craftsman, Air compressor with 12 gallon tank. Call 756-3864.

New It lb automatic washers Recirculating lint filter Adiuslable water level As low as Slt9 9S

LIVESTOCK

2 YEAR OLD ENGLISH Pleasure mare, $350 . 758-4324.

PROCESS DEVELOPMENT ENGINEER 510,500 S12.500

Interesting lab work. Requires experience in polymere processing. Fee and relocation paid by company

LOST & FOUND

LOST $100SERIESESAVL\GS Bond Vicinity of Howell St Call 750-5506 REWARD

SALESMEN $7,200 $9,500

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.

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 Highway 58 and 258 East of

Opr'nmqs on the experienced and trainee levels Salary based on ability Fee and relocation paid by company

LOST: BLACK BILLFOLD. AT ('olonial Heights Shopping Center Reward Call Hazel Buck. 7.56-2434

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

MECHANICAL ENGINEERS

FOR SALE

(client condition, 746-6060.

Experienced requirements from trainee to ? years Salary ranges irom ilO.OOO to SIS,000 commensurate with ability. Degree required Fee and relocation paid by company

Miscellaneous For Sale

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS

FOR SALE front BUM IkT ftir 1968 Buick Wildcat or Elcctra 225 Make an offer. Call 752 ,5243 after 6 p ni

Openings ranging from $9,000-$16,000 from trainee to management levels Excellent companies with many fringe benefits Fee and relocation paid by company.

HOWELL S FURNITURE, close outs, seconds and reject furniture 50 percent off on such items.

WANTED

Someone with good credit to take over payments on 1968 Singer Touch & Sew in walnut cabinet. Makes Buttonholes, zig-zags, and has automatic bobbin winder. For information on balance, call 758-4445

Many excellent openings for Management Trainees and Salesmen.

WASHING MACHINE. MAY tag. One year old. Has been used very little. Call 752-23 0

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

Puerto Rican

SPECIAL

Dun hit I

sweet potato sprouts for sale. Ready to pull.

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Greenville

call

756-2920

20 E Third St. 258 7107

SALE AT SEARS ON freezers, air conditioners, and refrigerators Save now. Sears Roebuck & Co. Greenville.

Gray, Tan, Green. 26' 2 in. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price

M9.50

CHRISTIAN OPPORTUNITY Discover how you can earn $l(i,0(K)a year and more. ($75,00 -$100 00 a week part-time.) Be your own boss. No investment, (ienerous Pension Plan. Need local man with strong Church bacKgrouna tor important (Tinstian work Write t()dav for free copv of OPPORTUNITY UNLIMITED John Rudin & Co. 22 West Madison Street, Chicago. Illinois 60602.

CARPET BINDING , scatter rugs, and room size rugs. Whitehurst Floors, 103Trade St., 756-2747.

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

$265. 4 X 7'/' SLATE BED-ding, 4 cue sticks, racks & balls. 756-9992 or 746-4196 after 9 p.m.

JUST RECEIVED A TRUCK load of pianos. Kimball, decorator designed, all woods and periods. Home Furniture Co., 752-2879.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIATE OPENLNG: SER-vice man, air conditioning and heating, guarantwd salary and overtime Top wages, permanent job Reply Box 373, (iokisboro, N (.

WANTED L P GAS SERVICE man. Applv Doxol Gas, Win-terville, N.C.

CHEMICAL SALES TRAINEE, $7.500-$8,000 plus commission. Travel 3 days. Car furnished, (all Allied Personnel, 756-3147 for appointments.

$8.000-$15.000 - INDUSTRIAL Engineer. .Need 3 men with degree in engineering. Salary depends on experience. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147 for appointments.

THIRTY DOLLARS A DAY

Knapp Salesmen earn this much and more because commissions are higher than ever. Everyone knows, everyone wants Knapp Shoes. Send for FREE" selling kit. Write to HE. Magner, Knapp Shoes, Brockton, Massachusetts 02402

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SOMETHING NEW:

In this day when franchising is reaching the good reputation it enjoys it's great to find a truly good franchise that actually gives the franchisee a sound investment. One that offers him a very high and fast return on his investment dollar, without

tying up the enormous capital that most franchises do. We have, unquestionably, the best opportunity for the small investor in a long time. You can work either part or

full time and earn exceptionally high earnings. You do need at least $1895.00 cash to start. For further info., write including telephone to: Franchise Directors,

P. O. Box 566, Salt Lake City, Utah. Dept. 588.

NOW

Economy Package Special

Available on Galaxie 500 2 door hardtop, 2 door hardtop wfith Formal Roof,

rdf

Galaxie 500 4 door sedan, and 4 door hardtop

Includes:

Body side mouldings with vinyl inserts Bright exterior moulding Color keyed carpeting Courtesy lights Belted tires

Economy Package Trim

You have heard of ''cost plus 1 cent" or "cost plus $75" for a new car, but F & D Motor Co. of Bethel has cut their overhead so that no one can undersell them.

nylon

You can buy a new Ford for less from F & D starting as low as $1995.

30 new cars on our lot to choose from.

F&D Motor Co., Inc.

Bethel, N. C.756-4408 "A lOminvte drive from Grewville" 758-4408

1 ^^-

Fisher's

Wholesale Factory Outlet

Furniture & Appliances 752-3609

WELTRON 8 TRACK TAPE-player with AM-FM radio. Excellent condition. Call: 782-4572 after 6:00 p.m.

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

2 & 3 BEDRM. AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, good location. Call 752-3286.

WANT TO MOONLIGHT Make mean offer! Self - ser\ ice Laundromat for sale Call 752-3466 after 5:30 p.m.

BARBER SHOP COMPLETE. 2 chairs, excellent condition. 756 3926.

GET MORE WITH

LES

LOTS FOR LITTLE

Now authorized reductions on Stevens-Guilistan carpet, Larry's Carpetland. 3010 E. 10th St.

SPOTS BEFORE YOUR EYES on your new carpet remove them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer $1. Maxwell Bros. Furniture. 569 Evans St.

2 BEDROOM TRAILER, AIR conditioned, Shady Knoll. 756-2714.

USED RIDING

RECONDITIONED G.E. 21 TV, most tubes under warranty. $45. 752-6177.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1.2 BDRM., with air condition. Shadv Knoll. 758-4997 , 756-1546.

MOWERS

FORSALE

PORTERCABLE 6HP

$295

INTCADET

lOHP

635

BOLENS930

7HP

510

CADET60

6HP

345

BOLENS 800

8HP

650

ex-

CADET 70

7HP

425

BOLENS 26

6HP

275

WE HAVE RECEIVED A shipment of factory damaged dressers and drawers. Let us save you money on your needs. Thompson's Discount. 802 Clark St, 758-3187

2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME. $68 per month, Pactolus Hwy.. call 752-3225.

THREE 60 MOBILE HOMES, furnished. $75 month. Cannons Apartments. East 10th St Ext, Call 758-1450.

SEARS AIR CONDITIONER, 14,000 BTU. Used 4 summers. 752-7431,

Mobile Homes For Sale

INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER SALES&SERVICE GREENVILLE,N.C.

40 SPRINKLER. 3 ACRE IR rigation system, complete. Cost $5,0(XK-will sell for $2,000. See Edgar Warren in Belvoir or call 758-2653.

SPRING CLEARANCE SALE

Sporting Goods

To make room for new merchandise, we are selling several new mobile homes at $150 above invoice. There are 2 and 3 bedrooms in this group.

66 SIESTA CRUISER, PICK-up camper. $500. Call 756-4442.

Big Boy Mobile Homes 264 By-Pass 756-4171

1900 DICKINSON AVE. 758 2239

1966 COX CAMPER. SLEEPS 6, Call 756-3554.

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.

16 MFG. 60 HORSEPOWER Johnson, fully equipped, with side curtains etc $1800. Call 752-7782 after 5:30 p.m.

EXTRA SPECIAL

1968 Taylor CrestLane

12' X 48', front Kitchen, 2 bedroom Color appliances including washer, 18,000 BTU air conditioner

19' TRAVEL TRAILER. EX cellent condition, sleeps 7. air condition, 758-4744

MOBILE HOMES

Just Like New"A" Title never been financed. Now in Shady Knoll Mobile Estates.

ELECTRIC CHECK PRO lector, used 1 year, very reasonable. Call 752-3464.

Mobile Homes For Rent

First S3,600 takes it. Price is firm.

2 BEDROOM. 12 WIDE, loc'ated in citv, 756-5851.

Call 758-2536

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IN AYDEN

Three bedroom, one and one-half baths, spacious back yard for immediate possession, owner moved, priced for quick sale.

Ayden Loan and Insurance Co., Inc.

Ayden, N.C.

746-3761 Nights 746-6386

The House Service Built

69 Lincoln Continental Mark III 2 door hardtop, fully factory equipped including air conditioning, also has factory warranty remaining.

'69 Mercury Montego MX 2 door hardtop, burgundy with white top, factory air condition, Cruise-o-matic, power steering, power brakes, radio, tinted glass, vinyl interior, white wall tires, 302 VI engine, factory warranty remaining.

'69 Ford Thunderbird 2 door hardtop, red with white vinyl roof, fully factory equipped including air condition, low mileage, factory warranty remaining.

'69 Chevrolet impalaA door sedan, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory air condition, tinted glass, rajio, white wall tires, 327 V8 engine, low mileage.

'67 Chevrolet Impala station wagon, automatic transmission, radio, power steering, white wall tires, 327 V8 engine, local owner.

'67 Ford LTD 4 door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, radio, tinted glass, factory air condition, Cruise-o-matic, white wall tires, 390 Vi engine.

'69 Ford Torino 2 door hardtop. Mack jade finish with black vinyl interior, factory air condition, Cruise-o-matic, power steering, tinted glass, white wall tires, 351 VI engine, factory warranty remaining.

'69 Ford Falcon 2 door, radio, white wall tires, 6 cylinder, straight drive, very clean.

'68 Ford Mustang 2 -I- 2, Cruise-o-matic in console, white wall tires.

'66 Buick Sport Wagon, power steering automatic transmission, radio, white wall tires, V8.

'67 Ford Mustang 2-1- 2, Cruise-o-matic in console, white wall tires.

'66 Dodge Monaco 2 door hardtop, bucket seats with console, powor steering, power brakes, factory air condition, tinted glass, white wall tires, 383 VS engine.

F&O Motor Co., Inc.

ethel, N.C.

'A 10 minute drive from Greenville"

758-4408

A FUTURE AT

SUNOCO

3 BAY SERVICE CENTER

LOCATED ON

(1) 302 Crown Point Road

assumptiuii.

2) 105 N cim bt.

I'? story brick veneer, 3 bedroom, living room, dining lOom, kitchen, study downstairs, partly furnished upstairs, baths, and 2 rooms. Loan assumption.

Price $22,000

expanding

264 BY-PASS

EARN IN EXCESS OF 45,000

DAYSOR EVENINGS CALL 758-4203

SUN OIL CO.

(3) 205 Ridgeway St.

6 Rooms and bath.

$5,000

(4) Have customers-

If you've considered selling

your house, please call me.

TURNAGE

65' X 40' STEEL FRAME stort' half way between .Ayden and (irifton nn Hwy 11 Pauline Griffin'.s Checkerboard Inn .Next to trailer court, garage, cement plant and new con solida ted school 746-3952

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY

Real Estate lnsuranc< Appid>>d

OFFICE 752 2715 HOME 756 1179

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

'Tirst Breakthrough in Housing in 20 Years" What is the "235 Program?

Thomas Realty Co.

Will Explain In Detail How You Can Purchase A New Home ($12,000 21,000) For $200 Down With AAonthly Payment of ($60$100) And The Federal (Government Paying The Balance. Call For Appointment Today To See If You Can Qualify.

THE THOMAS

Excellence in home planning. Three bedroom dining - kitchen oTage^"*"' Carport with optional

MOST

DEPENDABLE BRAND THIS Sira: OE BRAND-NEW

'69 Plymouth Fury III, 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 1 local owner. Factory warranty. Turquoise with black interior.

$2695

'67 Oldsmobile F-85, Deluxe 4 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air. Green with black interior.

1968 Buick WildcatFour Door hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioned, cream exterior burgundy interior, 20,000 actual

$2796

'68 Opal Kadet, radio, heat. Yellow With black interior. Ope owner.

$1795

$l3fi6

68 Chevrolet Impala convertible, radio, heater, power steering, 327 engine, capri-cream with black top, factory warranty left.

$2295

'67 Chevy II Nova 4 door sedah, radio, heater, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, beige with beige interior , T7,000 miles factory warranty remaining.

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.

$149$

1967 Bel Air-Station Wagon, radio, heater, automatic transmissiofi.

factory air-conditioned, V-8 engtije ici

white with blue interior. One loc^l 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 ConvertibleAM-I radio, heater, four speed tn smission, 427 V-8 engine, dark gre white top, green interior. 27,( miles

$4495

1969 Mustang2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic transmission. power steering. V.-8 engine, white with Mack vinyl top, red interior, factory warranty

'68 Chevrolet Impala Custom Coupe 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, straight drive, 327 engine, blue with Wue interior, one owner, factory warranty remaining.

$2595

$1795

'68 Chevrolet Impala, 4 dr., hardtop, rdio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air condition, maroon with black vinyl interior.

$2195

'66 Chevelle Malibu station wagon, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, heater, luggage rack, turquoise with turquoise interior, white top.

1967 Chevrolet Bel Air6 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, one local owner, beige with beige interior

$1595

'59 Chevrolet 2 ton tractor, full air, 5th wheel.

Phelps Chevrolet

Eas? aroiina's Ntnioer Ore Volume De;Nr' Memorial Drive__ 756-2150

i hi HelU ctor, m i-nville. t.Sunday. May 24.197^23

forvour

HOME

for YOUR

farm

FOR YOUR

business

J&_

CHECK THESE COLUMNS NOW FOR FAST, DEPENDABLE HELP

REAL ESTATE

PROPERTY FOR SALE

127 N. Woodlawn

1 story brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dinmg area, kit chen, 2 baths, front porch, and automatic heat.

$19,500.00

.1213 Chestnut Street

One story frame house with 3 oedrooms a real good buy.

$6,500.00

1101 E. 4th Street

I story frame house 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining room, Ij baths and kitchen. Indoor garage forced air heat. Completely remodeled storm doors and storm windows will finance.

$16,000.00

302 Biltmore Street

1 story frame house 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 1 bath, dining room, kitchen and garage. Com pletely remodeled.

$16,500.00

for better buys

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 3l3Cotanche PH-3911, _Night PL 2- 44B9_

Lots For Sale

WATERFRONT LOT. PARA-dise Shores. Pamlico County. $1250. Call Kinston. 527-4213.

Houses For Sale

J. L Harris & Sons

Real Estate Property Management Repairs Painting 2(14 W. lOth St.

758-4711

^ONER cm LATER NEARLY everyone turns to Gassified Ads to help them find a better car. Check now!

2710 E. 4th St.

One of Greenville's best buys , in a 3 bedroom home. Brick Veneer, corner lot, large living room, with fireplace, kitchen with nice eating area, only $14,500. Shown by appointment only.

Lynndale-102 Granville Drive

4 bedroom, 3'z baths, tremendous large den with raised fireplace, carpet, drapes, modern built-in appliances, central vacuum system, 3 car enclosed garage with large storage area. Split - wtevel brick veneer beautiful ^arge wooded lot, well /groomed and landscaped . . ,,'This is a $60,000 home now v.reduced to $42,500. Don't miss ^his opportunity to buy a home "^with every feature you could ^ver desire. Financing can be .larranged. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 756 0911 day, 756-1769 .^ight for appointment.

752 5058

754-0152

Ed Tipton Agency

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. $23,500. Call 752-4958.

I New Development |

One Of A Kind

Ayden Country 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. Large patio. 2 car garage & workshop. Also fully carpeted. Contact: Jack R. Raines, 746-3138 day or night for appointment. Loan available.

Contact:

Jack R. Raines Rt. 1, Box 660 Ayden, N. C.

CALL

756-0911

For

Appointment.

ROOM HOUSE ON AZALEA . Flora! Park. $4500 . 752-7301, Stallings, after 5 p.m.

NICE HOME NEAR UMVER-sity. E. n St . Call 752-.5932 for appointment.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

BUSINESS MACHINES HOME IMPROVEMENT

Roofing & Siding

installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 Night

Hudson Business Machines Victor Factory Service 103 Trade St. 756 3175

CABINETS

Tetterton

- Cabinet

>?501 Evans St.

Makers

756-4700

PAINTING & WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F. House Co. 756-4758

PLUMBING

HEATING

* Heatings. Air Conditioning

Residential 8. Commercial , ** Twenty-five years of

I Continuous service to residents

Of Pitt County .

Free estimates gladly given

General Heating Inc.

, 1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

TOO LITTLE, TOO BIG!

outgrown toys with a Classified -Ad. Dftl 752-6166 now!

LANCASTERS PLUMBING Co., located in Ayden, 24 hour service. We specialize in new and repair work. Office, 746-6010; Residence, 752-2791.

UPHOLSTERING SPECIAL Sofa Beds$38 Seat Covers$20 Up Greenville Custom Trim B Uplwlstry 20 years experience in this area.

307 Spruce St. 752

REAL ESTATE

RENTALS

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER TRANSFERRED. Spacious carpeted, central heated and air conditioned home with 4 bedrooms. 24 baths, foyer, garbage disposal, dishwasher, stove with automatic oven cleaner, family room with fireplace, mantle, desk, cabinets, bookshelves. TV room, living room, dining room, laundry room, double enclosed garage, outside storage room, storm windows and doors, attic storage with disappearing stairway, large well landscaped corner lot in College Court, close to sch(K)ls, in excellent neigh-Ixirhood. $40,000 . 758-2326.

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR sale: At Hickory Point with 85 pier and boat ramp. 322-4378 after 5:30 p.m.

117 N. Summit St.

Immaculate 2 bedroom home, living room with carpet, 1 bath, den, laundry room, and garage. Drapes and air conditioner included.

212 N. Eastern St.

3 bedrooms, dining room, I'] baths, and utility room. Fenced-in back yard.

210 Fairlane Rd.

Spacious 3 bedroom home consisting of over t,900 square feet of living area. Call for details.

Estate Realty Co.

510 E. 12 ST. (CLOSE TO University & schools). Immaculate 3 bedroom frame house, 1>2 bath, living room with fireplace, formal dining room and kitchen with breakfast bar. Appraised for VA loan. Call Moye & Overton Realty 758-4585.

3 BEDROOM. SEPARATE dining room, spacious kitchen with ample storage area, large den with fireplace and bookshelves. 2 baths, central air. Convenient to schools and shopping center. Ill Prince Rd., 752-2391.

106 N. EASTERN. 3 BED-room, living room, dining room, kitchen, den. Priced for quick sale. 752-5216 or 752-2878.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE IN Ayden, 510 Park Ave., $10,500. 752-3373.

3 BEDROOM BRICK HOUSE in Falkland, large lot, $15,000. Call 752-7652 after 5 p m.

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, 1'2 bath, kitchen and den, garage, central heat and air conditioning.

$18,500

CALL

Chester Stox

746-6116 or 746-3308

INVESTMENTRENTAL PROPERTY Its S. Woodlawn $2000 down and assume loan of S6,640 00

Bowen Realty-Realtors 752-7194

DUPLEX APT., WILLOW and Stancill Drive. 2 bedrooms each, carport. $23,500. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

Apartments 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._

3 ROOM FURNISHED apartment. 503 East Third St.

BETHEL, 2 BEAUTIFULLY furnished duplex apts., $75 per month, carpeted, central heat and air condition, 752-3376.

4 ROOM UNFURNISHED DU-plex apartment, 1212-B Cotanche St., $35 per mo. 752-2875.

OAKMONT SQL .ARE Apartments

2-bedroom, air condition, 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Kedbanks Rd.

TH: 7.56-41.5I

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.

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 7,%-4800.

APT. IN AYDEN, 2 BED-room, $75. 746-3893.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 .5700.

_Apartments For Rent

MIDTOWNE APARTMENTS-Winterville, 1 bedroom furnished, Turcotte Realty 752-3881.

APARTMEM More than just a place to live.

Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences.

Recreational facilities include party house, pool, large river front park, and picnic area.

Resident

Mgr.

Appliances

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

3 ROOM FURNISHED APART-ment, 4 blocks from college, available June 1. 752-7066.

BRENTWOOD APARTMENTS Modern, completely furnished, 2 bedroom, air conditioned. Vacancy for summer occupancy. See resident manager, E. 10th St. Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

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.,,300 down ,23500

A real bu baths, utility ditioni down.

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24,200

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26,400

Find what you like in this home having 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living room and dining room, kitchen den, and garage.$1,300 down.

This could be the one for you. It has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-den, utility room, carport, central air conditioning$1,300 down. ^20 25Q

Fireplace for sale along with den, kitchen, living room, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, utility room, garage and central air.$1,750 down.

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27,250

26,350

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RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

ELM VILLA 206 S. Elm St. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, beautifully furnished, fully carpeted, air conditioned, utilities furnished, patio & laundry room. 752-3376.

3 ROOMS AND BATH, FURN-ished apartment, 2 blocks from University. Call 752-6165.

REDUCED RENT FOR SUM-mer school. 1 Three room fur nished apartment. Private entrance. Call 756-0388.

3 ROOM APARTMENT. FUR-nished, no children or jiets. Call Jeffersons Florist, 752-6195.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt., Redwood Apts., 804 E. 3rd St. 752-6137 day or 756-3465 night.

Houses For Rent

2 BEDROOM HOUSE, Pactolus Highway, call 752-3225.

HOUSE AND APARTMENT for rent. 2 bedroom, appliances, $65 and $55. Call 752-7065 or 756-3936.

LOVELY FRAME HOUSE, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, den. living room, kitchen, breakfast area. 801 E. First. Contact D.G. Nichols, Agency, 752-4012 , 752-4585, Mrs. Peregoy 758-3637, Mrs. Stott 752-4364.

3 MILES WEST OF GRIMES-land, frame house with 3 bedroom, 1 bath, living room, kitchen, den, including rugs, drapes, 2 air conditioners, heaters and gas logs. 1 acre of land. Contact D.G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012, 752-4585, Mrs. Peregoy, 758-3637, Mrs. Stott 752-4364._

6 ROOM HOUSE TO COL-lege boys. Also 3 room apartment, close to University. 756-0982._

Office Space 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.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR 2 GIRLS WITH full house privileges. First session summer school. 758-2780.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR SUM.MER AND fall, with or without air condition. male students or young working men. 752-5076.

2 LARGE BEDROOMS FOR girls, air conditioned, private entrance and bath, summer and fall kitchen privileges. 752-5078.

ROOM FOR BOY, PRIVATE bath, central air and heat. 756-0513.

1 BEDROOM WITH TWIN beds and private bath, also other privileges for 2 girls. 752-2.3.52

RESORTS Cottages For Rent

CLEAN COTTAGE FOR rent, Atlantic Beach. West Terminal Blvd. Lester Garris, 746-3284.

ATLANTIC BEACH COT tage, The Sea Shell", H Atlantic Blvd. Call Bruce Garris 524-5.507. Grift on.

_WANTED

Wanted To Buy

APARTMENT HOUSE INAYDEN

Thii c Apat ttm nts Two 2 bi*droom, one 1 bedroom3,000 &q H. Corner lot .it 6lh .ind Snowhill, Private entrances and parkinq. completely n modli'd, slot m windows and doors, appliances furnished All apart mints occupied SI7 S00 Call 744-3893.

WANT: USED FORMAL, SEMI-formal and cocktail dresses. Contact Leggett Merchant of Clenliness, Washington, N C.

WANT: SET OF USED MENS left-handed golf clubs. Call 758-3540 after 5 p.m.

WANT TO BUY PINE AND cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest marked prices. Beasley Lumber Products. P.O. box 306, Phone No. 826-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck

Wanted To Rent

3 BDRM. HOUSE OR FLAT by professor for next school year. Prefer east side, air, 1400 Sq. ft., will lease. 752-4979 or write Box 2485, Greenville, N.C.

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24Tile Dally Reflector, Greeaville, N. C.Sunday, May 24,170Hundreds Of Species Of Animals Face Extinctioii

By JAMES 0. CLIFFORD SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-If man is really propagating and polluting himself out of exis-

Accountable If Under Influence

AUSTIN. Tex. (UPD-LSD users are legally responsible for any crimes thay commit in Texas while under the influence of the drug.

The state legislature has voted not to allow persons to be excused for crimes on grounds of intoxication or insanity brought on by use of dangerous

drugs.

Brussels Plans Unite Police

BRUSSELS (UPD-Police of Brussels 19 neighborhoods are to be placed under one command after a wave of armed holdups in the Belgian capital in which at least one gang got away because of lack of coordination among the city's independent police forces.

tence as many scientists say, he is pushing hundreds of species of animals over the edge into extinction first.

The federal government estimates that 76 kinds of mammals, birds, reptiles and fishes in the United States alone are either threatened

with extinction or reduced to a perilous fraction of their once-vast numbers. Conservation groups estimate the number worldwide at more than 800.

They include such familiar animals as the American alligator, the eastern timber wolf, the giant California

condor, the grizzly bear, the whooping crane, several varieties of whale, and even the national emblem, the bald

eagle.

There are less than 100 California condors still in existence, and less than 70 whooping cranes left in the wilds.

Only a few hundred grizzlies still roam the mountains of Colorado, Idaho, Montana and Wyoming. No one knows how

many alligators are left, but poachers in the Florida swamps are killing them off at a perilous rate.

Heavy hunting has reduced the eastern timber wolf to about 300 to 400. all in Minnesota. Pesticides kill off the brown pelican. The whooping crane started dying when man took over its habitat Ranchers shoot the bald eagle, mistaking it for the golden eagle, a threat to livestock.

Americans have already killed off one species and nearly stamped out another in some of the most awesome wildlife slaughter in history.

Once millions of passenger pigeons flew over parts of the continent in such numbers they darkened the sky, Tens (rf millions of American bison roamed the plains.

About 50 years ago the last passenger pigeon died in a zoo, and bison were reduced to a few hundred stragglers. The species was brought back from the edge of oblivion by a concerned public.

David Brower, president of the militant conservation organization Friends of the Earth, says worldwide the number of species and races known to be in danger of extinction is 861, and 131 have become extinct in the last 300 years.

Many Problems These wild creatures fa many problems: the loss space to live, death throu pollution and hunting, captu of specimens for zoos, the market and large scale search.

If you add into this airead unbalanced equation the incr dible demand for skins, fur an feathers, prompted by-fashion and interior decoratin market, then the outlook wild creatures is very gri indeed, Bower said.

In the interest of saving these imperiled creatures, some o Americas most fashionabl women have sworn off furs in pledge drive started her recently by Browers group.

More than 1,500 persons hav signed the pledge to stop buyin

tlie thousands of fashion and home products made from the skin, fur, feathers and horns of wild animals.

They include such names as actresses Lauren Bacall and Tammy Grimes, model Mimi London and Mrs. Jacob Javits,

wife of the Senator from New York.

We feel strongly that wildlife is of immense importance as part <rf the ecological community, said Joan McIntyre of Friends of the Earth.

By cutting off the demand

for wild animal products at the point of sale, we may achieve the time necessary to evaluate the world wildlife picture. Our only course if we wish to save the lives of wild creatures is to dissolve the market, said Mrs. J<^ Fell

Stevenson, daughter-in-law qf the late Adlai Stevenson, and one of the signers of the pledgt.

It takes a lot of animals to make just one item. It requirek 12 baby ocelots to make a coat, 10 lynx, 25 (^)ossums and up to 40 raccoons.

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Family Weekly THE DAILY REFLECTOR

MAY 24, 1 970

CONGRESS VS. PENTAGON

Do We Need More Aircraft Carriers?

MIAS YOUNG SISTER

Tisa Farrow Wants AName of Her Own

i THE BODY PRINTS

Clingy, Swingy, Flirty

SELF-HELP QUIZ

What You Should Know About Fatigue

CONSUMER PROTECTION

Will Unit Pricing Pare Your Grocery Bill?

^k'Them'Yourself

FOR MRS. RICHARD NIXON

IIM What can I do a$ a mother to help my nation?Mrs. Mildred Power^ Darautte, Ga.

Become involved. Wherever human needs exist, there are vast opportunities for service. You and your family possess the gifts of time, talent, and willing effort to give to those |>eople in need of them.

FOR GEORGE P. C^SSMAN,

Director,

U.S. Weather Bureau Which of the 50 state ' ha the greatest annual , precipitation?Ann

S Jl Brady, Biloxi, Miss.

Louisiana has the greatest average annual precipitation, 56.85 inches. Averages vary from about 60 inches in the southeastern portion of the state to about .50 inches in the northwest. Wetter than any part of Louisiana, however, are the coastal areas of western Washington and southeast Alaska, where the normal fall exceeds 90 inches per year. The wettest spot in the world is Mt. Waialeale, Hawaii, with an average annual rainfall of 460 inches.

FOR JOE CRONIN,

President,

American Baseball League

What reasoning prevails that denies a batter credit for an R.B.I. when hitting into a double play?J. Gallagher, Lancaster, Pa.

Until approximately 15 years ago, a batter grounding into a double play was entitled to a run batted in if a runner scored on the play. The rule was changed because the opinion was finally accepted that a batter hurt his team more than he helped it in such instances.

FOR BARNABY CONRAD,

author and bullfighting expert

In a bullfight, why is it that the bull never charges the matador, even at times when the matador is standing in front of the muleta?Tim Rhodes, Midland, Texas

# Over a period of 15 years 1, personally, have received from bulls horns two broken ribs, one goring that fractured my right knee, another of nine inches that traversed my upper left leg, and assorted

minor punctures, plus the fact that several fellow bullfighting friends have been killed. Therefore, I can only assume that one of us has been misinformed somewhere along the line.

FOR J. EDGAR HOOVER,

Director, FBI

I would appreciate your opinion as to how extensively the efforts of the Communist Par-ty have contributed to the riots, both on and off the campuses.Vernon Roberts, Jr., Carmichael, Calif.

The recent riots in our country have resulted largely from the activities of a number of extremist individuals and groups who have little regard for our laws. Among such extremist groups have been the Black Panther |)arty and the Students for a Democratic Society. The Communist Party, USA, has been intensely interested in such riots and works constantly to exploit them to its own advantage.

FOR LIZ CARPENTER,

author of

"Ruffles and Flourishes'*

If a married woman is ever elected President, will her husband be called the ^*First Man?*^ Margaret E. Fish, Manchester, Conn.

# Maybe sobut to me, at least, the sobri<|uet will only rightly belong to Adam.

FOR ALDEN BERBER,

Chief executive.

Boy Scouts of America Are there Boy Scouts in all the states? What is the total? Which state has the fewest?Mrs. J. Stone man, Durham, N.C.

# There are Scouts in all states and 95 foreign countries. Total U.S. membershi|) of Cub Scouts, Boy .Scouts, and Explorers is more than 4.5 million. Wyoming has the fewest boys registered in Scouting with 6,663.

Want to ask a famous person a question? You ran ihrouab this column, and well gel the answer from the prominent person you designate. Send question, preferably on a post card, to Ask Them Yourself, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledge questions, but 85 will be paid for each one used.

Hollywood Pt-On Actress Brenda Vaccaro was the 129-pound body beautiful seductress in Midnight Cowboy. But for her new part as Elliott Goulds

Brenda with padding and without

spouse in I Love My Wife, Brenda has to lose her shapely charms and put on extra pounds to show shes a good mother, housekeeper, and cook. To achieve her instant-frump look, Brenda was fitted out with padded undergarments, a disheveled wig, and even special cotton padding to fill out her naturally slim cheeks. By gaining the weight, Brenda almost loses her husband in the film and has to reverse the whole process to achieve the alluring look for which she is known.Help Foreign Visitors with English

Once a week, all over the country, some 2,500 Americans get together for an hours chat with foreigners in English. Its a nationwide volunteer program called English-in-Action, specially designed to help foreign-speaking people brush up on our language. More than 40 grou|)s meet in churche.s, schools, libraries, or wherever space is available. Although its essentially a group activity, pairs of |>eople sit down and just talk about anything they wish. The foreigners, from more than 90 different countries, ail read and write English but lecause of their associations with universities, firms, or consulates here, need to improve their command of our language. Whats in it for the volunteers? According to the director of the national headquarters of English-in-Action (1 East 54th St., N.Y.,> N.Y. 10022) . . . some wonderful friendships have evolved, several marriages, not to piention international understanding. More volunteers are always needed.

Dutch Babies In Holland, 40 percent of all deliveries are performed by midwives, according to Medical IForld News. The infant-mortality rate is half that of

the U.S.13.4 per 1,000 births. Sixty percent of deliveries are in the mothers homes. No drugs are prescribed, only vitamin-fortified milk and a low-salt diet. No anesthesia or interference is the general rule. New mothers are not allowed out of bed for four days; and they are provided with special household helpers-practical-nurses (kraamverzorsters) for the first 10 days. Thats socialized medicine. Mom.

Well-Matched Cruisers Although they dont actually use a computer to get the right girl-boy balance, the Windjammer Cruise organizers come close to it. For more than 20 years they have used computer-type figuring to get an even number of guys and gals on each of their three sailing ships which ply Caribbean waters. The Miami-based company assembles its passengers in Martinique, French West Indies, before taking to the high seas.

Officials scan the passenger lists to make sure each ships 60 passengers represent a good male-female balance. After all,

Programmed for sailing fun

ii would be a shame to leave a lady on board alone while the other passengers were out dancing under a tropical moon.

Family Weekfy ne Newspaper Magazine

May 24,1970

ROIEtT HnOilBON Editor-in-Chief NEAL ASHIY Managing Editor MARIUS N. TRINQUE Art Director MELANIE OE f ROFT Food Editor

Aaaociata Editore: R*Mly Ahwya,

Hal iMrfM, MR UvNHbMry, Tny ScbMrtxl; fern J. Oppialiilur, Wait CaaW Aeaietmnt Art Director: Oaama T

LEONARD S. DAVIDOW Prcndent MORTON FRANK PubUtker W. PAOE THOMPSON Advcrtiting Director Aatoeiate Adv. Mgr.: OaaaM M. Haffard; Eactem Adv.

Mgr.. Robwft E. Brawa; New York Salea Mgr.: OafoM S. Wiaa; Regional Salea Mgr.: Rabart J. Ckrirtiaa;

Weatem Adv. Mgr.: Rauail I. Saailci; Chicago Salea Mgr.: Jaa Fnnar, Jr.; Detroit SaUa Mgr.: WWiaai E.

AaRaraiaB, Jr.; Marketing Director: SM layafiky Pnbliahor Rdationa: Rabart D. Camay, Laa Ettb. Rabart H. MorriaM, Thaams H. O'NaR

Editorial db Advartiaing Haadguartera: 41 Laxiaqfaa Ava., Naw Yarfc N.Y. 10022 _& WO. family weekly, inc. am RiqbH raaarvad__

You are invited to mail your questions or comments atxNit 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.

Newapapor Servieea: Promotion. Erie Oabur; Mcrehandiaing, Caala VRar Production Director: Mortia StaiabaaRlaf

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Excuse Me, But

By PEER I. OPPENHEIMER MiaMember of a famous family, actress Tisa Farrow

Despite all the benefits of being a member of a famous family, Tisa Farrow finds it tough at times.

Who else can say that Frank Sinatra was her Jjrother-in-law, that Mia Farrow is her sister, that famed composer-conductor Andre' Previn is practically a member of the family, and that her mother, Maureen OSullivan, was Jane in the famous Tar-zan movie series?

But it puts a severe professional burden on this 18-year-old actress to make just as big a name for herself. Or does she really want to have a big name?

Sometimes she thinks she does, and her first film role, in Cinema Centers Homer, may just do it. In the meantime, Tisa is vacillating

between writing and acting and trying to step out of her sisters giant shadow.

Tisa and Mia Farrow are closer now than when they were youngsters, but Tisa resents being questioned about her famous controversial sister. When Mia was married to Frank Sinatra, people would always ask me, Hows Frankie? and things like that. I dont think thats fair, says Tisa.

And Tisa has been asked even more questions about her sister's current affair with Andre' Previn. Mia recently gave birth to twins, and Previn acknowledged he is the father. I think they will get married, says Tisa, they really love each other.

I visited Tisa at her mothers Central Park West home in New York. After years of boarding schools, it wasnt surprising that she got herEnd the Problem of Dry Skin

Unless you take particular care, low humidity, both indoors and out can easily rob your complexion of the precious moist oils quicker than the oil ducts of the skin can replace it, thus resulting in dry skin and the formation of wrinkles.

A little extra attention should be taken at this time of year by smoothing Oil of Olay over the face and neck daily before applying make-up. Oil of Olay is recommended because of its special properties that

help nature to maintain the natural oil and moisture balance of the skin.

Beauty, the glow of a healthy complexion and protection of your skin from dryness are yours all year round when you use this unique tropical oil regularly. Skin beauty specialists are also recommending that Oil of Olay should be smoothed over the face last thing at night before retiring to give your skin the added benefit of nighttime care.

ENTERTAINMENT

You Must Be Farrows Sister

is struggling to achieve an identity of her own

own pad in New York and lived alone until she was robbed not once, but twice. She then moved in with her mother.

Arrivinfir a bit early, I ran into Tisas boy friend, a pleasant young man named Terry Dene who, with Steve North, produced "Homer.

Tisa, whose real name is Theresa, but who is called Tisa by her friends and "Baby by her family, is the youngest of sevh children. She also considers herself the homeliest. I couldn't understand why. She has very pretty brunette hair, an angelic face with just enough freckles sprinkled over it, a well-proportioned and curvaceous figure, which is in such contrast to Mias boyish appearance. Shes 5'6" and measures 36-24-36. "But of course, all my weight is in the wrong places, she contends.

"Mia, the oldest of us girls, is the strongest and straightest. Prudence, whos now 21, is the spiritual one. She recently married and is working with Maharishi Mahesh Yogi in India. And Stephanie, two years older than I, is a model and lives in Manhattan. A brother Patrick, 26, is an artist. He's married and has two children and is presently working at a ski lodge in Vermont. Brother John, 23, is producing a movie in California. The oldest boy, Michael, was killed in an airplane crash in 1958.

The independence of the Farrow children can be traced to more than just changing times and the generation gap. Their father, the late John Farrow, former commander in the Canadian navy, writer, and film director, was an iron disciplinarian. Rebellion might have been inevitable, even without his untimely death when Tisa was 13 and Mia 18.

Growing up was not easy for Tisa. Bom in Los Angeles, she was introduced to show business at an early age. Her mother became famous as Jane to Johnny Weissmullers "Tarzan. John Farrow took his family with him wherever he traveled to foreign film locations. Thus Tisa received much of her education abroad.

She started her schooling when she was six, in Spain, where her

father directed "John Paul Jones, and attended the American School in Madrid. Within three weeks she was asked to leave. "Every day a little boy boxed my ears, Tisa recalled vehemently. So I screamed a lot! And finally, when that didnt work, I fought back! As a result, Tisa was sent oif to a convent school.

Once she was free of school, Tisa went about living and learningher way., Ljring about her age, she managed to get an assortment of jobs, which paid for acting lessons.

But Tisa would rather talk about the movie role in "Homer. She plays the girl friend of a Wisconsin farm boy who is alienated from his family. The conditions under which the film was shot were anything but easy.

"The first scene was shot outside, in freezing weather, Tisa recalled. "I was supposed to stand still while a real spider crawled up my arm and across my shoulder. And I was supposed to act like I didnt know it was there!

And following the current movie trend, there is a nude scene in the film. Tisa was quite concerned about that, being a bit weight conscious as well as shy about appearing nude. "I knew about the scene when I took the part, Tisa said, "But I was still petrified. So the director agreed to shoot it on the last day, and then with only him and the cameraman around. I think they did it in good taste.

Today Tisa is delighted with the way things are working out, ca-reerwise. Romantically, shes also content. She doesnt know whether she wants her relationship with Terry Dene to get to the marriage state or not, although she insists she firmly believes in marriage.

Tisa refuses to assume shes . headed for stardom on the basis of the one film she has made and the three more she has signed to make. Certainly, shed like to continue in movies. But if it doesnt work out that way, she insists it wont bother her. Shes young, energetic, and has a whole life ahead, during which she can cast off the "Mia-Farrows-sister image and develop her own personality.

Family Weekly, May U, 1970

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CONGRESS VS. THE PENTAGONDo We Need More AircraftAs Congress considers another nuclear-powered flattop, two Senators present the

YES

By Sen. HARRY F. BYRD, |r.

(VA.)

Today many argue that the United States is overcommitted around the world. I am in basic agreement with that line of thought. We have mutual-defense agreements with 44 different nations. I do not believe the United States can be expected to shoulder indefinitely that many overseas burdens.

For example, I have felt from the beginning that United States involvement in a ground war in Asia was a grave error of judgment.

But I also believe in a strong defense. This country must not be put in the position of being forced to be inactive on the world scene because of weakness; on the contrary, we must be able to defend.not only our own nation, but also our real interests abroad. No arm of our defense is more important than a modem Navy. I strongly agree with the statement last year by Sen. George D. Aiken of Vermont, who declared that whoever controls the seas will control the overriding question of peace or war.

American troops ought not to be committed overseas except in the most extreme circumstances. But sea power is far more than a means of protecting troops abroad: it is our means of insuring that sea lanes of

the world stay open to us, whatever the threat that is posed.

Within the fleet, the aircraft carrier is of supreme importance. It is our margin of superiority over the rapidly expanding Soviet Navy and our primary means of defense against missile-launching ships, submarines, or aircraft. Not even the opponents of new aircraft carriers contend that the United States can do without tactical air power. The real question is this: how do we move the aircraft into position when they are needed?

There is reason to doubt that land bases for tactical aircraft always will be available. When the Communists overran all of our bases in South Korea, the only sustained tactical air power available was carrier-based.

Since 1954, the United States has lost two-thirds of its overseas bases. The most recent loss is Wheelus Air Force Base in Libya, a fresh reminder that large investments in overseas installations can go down the drain without a shot being flred. The Libyan government simply demanded that we leave. Carrier-based aircraft will be important in filling the resultant gap now left in Mediterranean air cover.

Carrier-based planes have played an important role in Vietnam, and now that we are withdrawing our forces from Southeast Asia, I wonder what will happen to all those air bases we built over there. They cost us a lot of tax dollars.

The Pentagon: where high Navy officials advocate the building of more carriers.

Congress has been asked to approve funds for a third new nudm comer, under o five-year construction program to replace World War ll-vintoge air-croft carriers. Construction of the first of these Nimitx-class attack wrriers began in 1968, and Navy officials warn that delays at this point could couse production shutdowns that would make the third carrier more costly.

In debote last year over oppropriations for the second of the imw carriers, critics charged in Congress that the Navy unnecessarily of 15 attack carriers because 15 was the number of battleships allottw the pre-World War Navy, and the carrier has become the new capital ship in the

admirals'eyes. . , . ^ .

Pentogon spokesmen deny this. They say the Navy is requir^ to maintain five carriers overseas at all times, and normal peocetime rotation means one carrier undergoing overhaul and another conducting training exercises for

each one "on station." r . i*

The controversy affecH not only our national security but our foreign policy

as well.

Regardless of how you calculate the cost of overseas bases, they certainly involve a large outflow of dollars. And that adversely affects our balance-of-payments situation.

Arguments recently have surfaced to the effect that carrier-based tactical air power is two to three times as expensive as land-based planes. But this conclusion is based on false assumptions: nantely, that we will have unchallenged acc^ to the sea lanes, overseas base availability, prestockpiling of weapons, and an assured fuel supplyall at no cost.

But considerations of cost are by no means the whole story. The aircraft carrier is well suited to the new posture of the United States, the so-called low profile. We must remember that carriers operate on the open sea, while the commitment of an air wing to a foreign base involves at least 5,000 men, in addition to the facility itself.

The carrier is a very versatile weapon. Its use is certainly not confined to the so-called "brushfire conflicts but is adaptableindeed, is essentialto maintaining our general superiority at sea. As the Soviets continue to focus their naval technology on advanced-weapons systems, we must retain the ability to outrange their missile threat with our carrier-based aircraft. Unless we wish to get out of the sea-power business entirely^and that would be to surrender our freedom of action as a nationwe had better keep modern carriers in our fleet.

Sometimes it is argued that the carrier is too vulnerable. It must be admitted, of course, that it can be attacked, just as any other ship can be attacked. But the carrier is the toughest of all our ships: not only is it protected by its own aircraft

and escorts, but it is built to withstand attack. The fact of the matter is this: if we cannot protect the aircraft carrier, we cannot protect anything at sea and we may as well write off all sea transport, tnoth Navy and Merchant Marine, both of which are vital to successful overseas strategy.

Opponents of new carriers contend thaY the main issue in the aircraft-carrier field is the size of the force -specifically, whether or not we need

15 carriers to protect our interests around the world. But I do not argue as to whether we need eight, 10, 12, or 15. The real question is whether or not we need a modern Navy.

Surely all agree by now that building aircraft carriers with conventional propulsion would be a serious error. We must have nuclear-powered carriers. Today the Navy has only one nuclear-powered carrier, the Enterprise. The Nimitz is being built, and a second Nimitz-c]&ss craft the Eisenhowerwas approved last year. Now funds are being sought to begin work on a third Nimitz-type carrier, and I believe they should be approved.

Some people have inveighed against the high cost of carriers. I do not deny that they are expensive, but sometimes the cost is exaggerated. It should be borne in mind that the cost of carriers during the 1962-1970 period totaled about $184 million per year. That is 10 percent of the Navy's ship-building account, and only 1 percent of the Navy budget.

Congress has an obligation to cut the fat out of any military budget. Last year I voted to reduce military spending by $6 billion. But in cutting the fat, we dare not cut the muscle. To weaken our carrier force would be to cut the muscle of our Navy. That would be a tragic error.

Family Weekly, May 1970.

FaatfyVfeekfyf May 1970

Carriers?

opposing views

By Sen. WALTER F. MONDALE (MINN.)

Last yearns Congressional i debate over military spending demonstrated to many Americans that the Pentagon spends billions of dollars to continue programs based on questionable and unchallenged assumptions. I am convinced that one of the most glaring examples of this policy is the Navy^s insistence that it needs a minimum of 15 attack carriers.

While I do not question that some carriers are necessary, I have serious reservations about the Navys claim that 15 is the minimum. Because of the Navys belief that the role of the carrier has not changed substantially since World War II, Congress is now being asked to appropriate $152 million to start construction of a third Nimitz-class nuclear attack carrier.

Mor than adherence to tradition is at stake here. Money, and a great deal of it, is involved.

Rather than give the Navy a blank check for additional carriers. Congress decided in 1969 to reassert its constitutional responsibility for military affairs by asking hard questions about the need for a 15-carrier fleet. As a result of an amendment that I introduced with Sen. Clifford Case of New Jersey, no additional carriers

can be funded until Congress completes a study of the program.

I believe our carrier fleet is much too large now, and reducing its size will provide substantial savings to the taxpayer without endangering national security. With the advent of Minuteman and Polaris missiles, the attack carrier is no longer part of our strategic nuclear forces. Its main role today is to provide air cover for such limited war missions as bombing enemy supply lines and supporting ground troops. There are several reasons why a 15-carrier fleet is not called for:

First, deploying carrier task forces overlaps and duplicates our land-based air power. The Air Force maintains 23 wings of tactical aircraft at home and abroad. The geographic spread of overseas bases, either operated by the United States or available to us, provides ample facilities for bringing our air power to bear wherever it is needed. This is especially true in the Mediterranean and the Western Pacific.

Furthermore, we have an almost limitless capacity to create new bases when required. The Air Force reports that there are at least a thousand civilian airfields around the world that could be converted to fully equipped bases in three days time.

Second, carrier air power is far more expensive than land-based air power. A nuclear carrier task force, including escorting destroyers, costs

The Capitol: center of considerable opposition to adding carriers to the fleet.

Nuclear carrier USS Enterprise. Congress is debating need for more like it.

at least $1.4 billion. Since two more carrier task forces must be held in reserve, according to Navy spokesmen, this means that it costs a minimum of $4.2 billion to provide us with one carrier on station.

In comparison, we can build an air-base in the Pacific for $53 million or convert a civilian airfield into a base for approximately $26 million.

Third, their high degree of vulnerability to attack makes carriers far less effective than land bases for our jets. Half of the cost of a carrier task force is for its defense.

Its tremendous investment in a carrier task force gives the Navy an understandable reluctance to commit the carrier to combat until assured its area of operations will be reasonably safe. Once committed, the carrier cannot effectively launch air strikes when attempting to evade enemy attacks. And advanced antiship missiles render the carriers position untenable in any encounter.

Fourth, the carriers that have joined the fleet since the mid-1950s eight Forrestal-class, the Enterprise, and the two Nimitz-claaa ships that will enter the fleet in the next few yearsare nearly twice the size of our older carriers. They are equipped with more modem aircraft that deliver a greater punch.

Fifth, w are told that 15 carrier task forces are necessary to keep five continually on station, two in the Mediterranean and three in the Pacific. Five more are in training and the remaining five are undergoing overhaul at any one time under this schedule. Naval spokesmen acknowledge that, except for the need to relieve the crew, a carrier task force could remain on its station longer.

The Navy has dealt with this problem in Polaris submarines by rotating two crews for each submarine that is on duty.

Finally, the fact that our adversaries and potential adversaries do not have attack carriers further weakens any justification for keeping our carrier fleet at its present level.

In addition to questions of the efficiency and effectiveness of aircraft carriers, the use of these vessels has serious implications in the field of foreign policy. The Navy contends that the carriers main advantage is that they can be employed unilaterally without involving third parties or relying on treaties. We are told they can take positions off a nations coast and possibly influence events by their mere presence. The Senate has an obligation to debate whether it is in our national interest to have this many carrier task forces poised for unilateral action. Such a debate is needed to make certain that foreign policy determines our military expenditures, not the reverse.

In calling for Congressional vigilance over military spending, I am well aware of the high priority of national defense. But approving questionable items in the defense budget does not serve our defense. When military forces cost more than is necessary to do a job, our inefficiency may force us to abandon other policy commitments in the areas of education, health and welfare, housing, urban and rural development, and protection of our environment. At a time when our people are bearing an overwhelming tax burden and inflation demands economies in Government spending, we must take a closer look at the carrier program. ^

Family Weekly, May 24,1970^

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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

^PdOSupperMELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

For the long holiday weekend ahead, plan easual suppers when at home. The attractive kraut mold may be prepared a day in advance. Allow the filled loaf of bread, wrapped in foil, to wait in readiness before adding the tomato slices and popping the loaf into the oven. Frost and fill the cupcakes when time permits, and refrigerate them until serving. Be sure to keep tall glasses filled with plenty of ice and lemony tea throughout the meal. Have a fulfilled holiday.Kraut and Chicken-Layered Loaf

3 env. unflavored gelatin 1 '/z cups cold water

4 cups chicken bouillon or broth 31/2 teaspoons instant minced onion 1 Vj teaspoons celery seed

Vj teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon seasoned pepper Vz teaspoon Worcestershire

1 tablespoon lemon juke

2 cups diced, cooked chicken,

chilled

1 can (4 o*.) Vienna sausage, diced % cup chopped green pepper

2 cops drained sauerkraut,

chopped

1. Pour cup of the cold water into a saucepan. Sprinkle gelatin from 1 env. over the water. Dissolve gelatin over low heat, stirring constantly. Remove from heat.

2. Stir in 1 cup of the bouillon. Remove and set aside one-third cup for garnish (see note, Decorative Garnish); mix into remaining two-thirds cup, 1 teaspoon of the minced onion and teaspoon of the celery seed. Set aside. (Have ready a bowl of ice and water.)

3. Meanwhile, sprinkle gelatin from remaining 2 env. over remaining 1 cup water in a saucepan. Stir over low heat until gelatin is dissolved. Remove from heat and stir in the remaining 3 cups bouillon, 2% teaspoons onion, 1 teaspoon celery seed, salt, pepper, Worcestershire, and lemon juice. Chill over the ice and water until slightly thickened. Remove and fold in chicken, sausage, and green pepper until well mixed. Set aside.

4. Over ice and water, quickly chill until slightly thickened, the two-thirds cup bouillon which was set

aside in step 2. Remove and blend in kraut; set aside.

5. See note. Decorative Garnish, and quickly prepare the garnish layer.

6. Turn kraut mixture into the loaf pan over the partially set garnish layer. Turn the partially set chicken mixture onto the kraut layer. Chill until firm, about 6 hrs.

7. To unmold, carefully run a knife to bottom around sides of mold. Turn onto a chilled platter. Garnish as desired.

Decorative Garnish: 1. Cut thin slices of radish or carrot into flowers and thin strips of green pepper into stems for a floral design. Spoon into a 9x5x3-inch loaf pan, 3 tablespoons gelatin-bouilion mixture from the one-third cup which was set aside in step 2 of the loaf recipe. Place ovei ice and water. Arrange flowers and stems in a floral design in gelatin on bottom of pan, placing design upside down (see photo). Remove from ice and water.

2. Carefully spoon remainder of the one-third cup gelatin-bouillon mixture over design to hold it in place. Immediately continue with step 6 of loaf recipe. 3 servingsSeasoned French Bread with Filling

A 1-lb. loaf French bread Spread (see recipes)

Sweet onions, sliced Tomatoes, thkkly slked Bottled Italian-style salad dressing

1. Cut loaf into 1-in. slices almost through to bottom. Using a sharp-

A decorative gelled layer of sauerkraut crowns a layer of diced chicken and Vienna sausage in a well-seasoned aspic for this delightfully zesty molded loaf.

pointed knife, cut out and remove alternate slices*, leaving V4 in. of the crust at bottom of the loaf. Place loaf on a long piece of heavy-duty aluminum foil on a baking sheet.

2. Spread the Seasoned Butter or Cheddar Cheese mixture generously over the cut surfaces of each slice and in between slices at bottom of the loaf.

3. Into each cavity between slices, place vertically a slice of sweet onion, a thick slice of tomato brushed with the salad dressing, and (if using the Seasoned Butter mixture instead of the Cheddar Cheese Spread) a slice of sharp Cheddar or Swiss cheese.

4. Set the filled loaf into a 400F. oven and heat until either the cheese mixture or slices of cheese begin to melt, about 10 min.

5. Remove from oven. Using a very sharp knife to cut through the bottom crust, separate loaf into individual portions, keeping loaf intact.

6. Pull up sides of foil and lift into a long bread basket or onto a serving tray. Loosely overlap foil to keep bread warm during serving. Use tongs to serve.

Seasoned Butter Spread Blend thoroughly % cup butter or margarine with 1 teaspoon prepared mustard, 2 teaspoons prepared horse* radish, and 2 tablespoons chopped parsley.

Cheddar Cheese Spread Blend thoroughly %.cup butter or margarine with Vi teaspoon dry

mustard, 2 tablespoons catsup, 1 teaspoon prepared horseradish, 2 tablespoons minced onion, 2 tablespoons chopped parsley, and 1 cup shredded sharp Cheddar cheese. *Removed slices may be spread with either mixture, put onto the foil with the filled loaf and served hot.

One loaf breadPatio Party Cupcakes

1 Pkg. (17/2 or 18Vi oz). devils food cake mix

1 can (16>/4 or W/t oz.)

ready-to-spread chocolate or chocolate fudge frosting Thawed frozen whipped dessert topping

1. Prepare cupcakes from the cake mix; spoon batter into lightly greased, 2%-in. muffin pan wells (14 to 16), filling each about % full. Bake as directed on pkg. Cool on wire rack.

2. Generously ice tops of cooled cupcakes with the frosting.

3. Put about % cup remaining frosting into a bowl and, by spoonfuls, blend in thawed dessert topping to desired fluffy consistency for a delicately chocolate-flavored filling. If desired, blend in a few drops of almond extract.

4. Carefully cut off frosted tops of cakes and cut remainder crosswise into halves. Generously spoon filling onto cut surfaces, and sandwich slices together, finally putting the tops into place. Poke 3 or 4 colorful plastic or frilly cocktail picks into each for a festive touch and to hold filled layers together.

4 to 16 cupcakes

Family Weekly, May 24,1970

for festive entertaining

AMAZING VALUE!

13 PIECE

Hostess Fondue Set$099

ONLY

Server with Alcohol Warmer

Four Molded Snack Trays

Four Fondue Forks

Four Use-and-Use-Again Plastic Bibs... colorfully decorated

CHOICE OF THREE DECORATOR COLORS Lemon Yellow Fieme Orange Apple Green

Fondue is the most delicious snack of all . . . and fondue is great fun for all! Serve a cleverly seasoned cheese fondue and turn your guests loose! Fondue makes any party a festive event! Creating your fondue snack with this wonderfully attractive set is amazingly simple . . . instantly, its the center of attraction. Here's everything you need! The ceramic server holds plenty for all your hungry guests ... and there are four matching molded snack trays . . . complete with four gleam

ing fondue forks and four cleverly decorated plastic aprons that you can use over and over again. The server keeps your fondue piping hot with the aid of an alcohol flame. The complete 13 piece set is just $9.99 ... and you have your personal choice of three new decorator colors! Only a limited number of sets are available for this special offer. . . so send your order today. We'll ship at once so you can start your own fondue entertaining right away!

Examine In four own home tor 10 full days on our

MONEY BACK GUARANTEE you must agree that tN exciting

new Fondue set is srorth far more than our low Introductory price ... or return it for full and prompt refund. We tWnk you'll fail in love with your Fondue Party Set... but if you dont, send it right back!

oncje cheese '.o crea'e a 'asie c* a 'ra'.te'- C'eM No ct^er tc'oi' (

so ran) clever ran, feals' Yc.'S FREE Fc"'J'.:e Set'

THE WHERE HOUSE

East Rosec-ans Averje insAnreles Califo"';a 90059

USE THIS HANDY ORDER FORM

THE WHERE HOUSE, DepL FW- 68008

815 . Rosecrans Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. 90059

Please rush me__ complete 13 piece Fondue Party Sets. I enclose

Check Money Order for $_.($9-99 for each Fondue Set plus

$1.00 per set for shipping and handling.) (If California resident add 5% sales tax.)

NOTE: Check here it you want shipment C.O.D. Enclose $3.00 and pay balance upon delivery.

Check Color: Q Yellow Q Orange Q Green

NflfnA ____

iwaliiw______ .......... .......---

AUWIWwm . ---------

riu State

. Zip

v#iiy --------

Conp>t* Salittaclion or Return tor Refund

Business EnterpriseBy LARRY HARRIS

10 Family Weekly, May 2J, 1970SAVE!See your nearest Niagara Retailer

ALABAMA ANNISTON Foote Bros. Carpet Contractors Golden Springs Shopping Ctr. GADSDEN Foote Brothers Carpet Contractors Inc.

2617 Forrest Ave.

Gadsden Rug Mart 600 Elmwood Ave. MONTGOMERY Saxony Carpets 1868 Mt. Meigs Rd.

GEORGIA ATLANTA Dalton Carpets Inc.

6066 Roswell Rd. N.E.

Dalton Carpets Inc.

5352 New Peachtree Rd.

Rug Market 4010 Peachtree Rd. N.E. COLUMBUS Norman and Storey 1010 Lynwood Blvd. Columbus Carpet Center 2109 Wynnton Road DECATUR Dalton Carpets Inc. 126Clalrmont Ave.

EAST POINT Rug Market

1188 Central Ave. GAINESVILLE Carpetland, Inc.

JONESBORO Dalton Carpets Inc.

6347 Expressway NORCROSS Carpets By Ralph Currie 2225 Interstate 85 TUCKER Dalton Carpets Inc.

4002 Lawrenceviile Hwy. WAYCROSS Jordon Furniture Co.

404 Albany Street OHIO LIMA

Greggs Home Furnishing Annex 221 North Main St.

SOUTH CAROLINA CHARLESTON HEIGHTS Dixie Furniture Co.

5550 Rivers Ave.

Carpet Factory Outlet 5200 Rivers Ave. HARTSVILLE Hartsvllle Furniture Galleries 1404 Carolina Ave. TENNESSEE BROWNSVILLE Livingston's

10 So. Washington JACKSON DeLoach Carpet & Linoleum Co. 301 Highland St.

KNOXVILLE Carpet Mill Outlet 211 Broadway Factory Carpet Center 5404 Kingston Pike MANCHESTER Manchester Floor Cov.

613 McArthur St.

McMinnville

Dalton Carpet Jobbers 181 New Smithvllle Hwy. MEMPHIS Billy Mills Carpet Highway 51 South Southern Rug & Carpet Co. 2472 Poplar Ave.

VIRGINIA NORTON Wise Hardware & Fum. Co.

POUND Pound Hardware & Furn. Co.

Now br^;htm up any

outdoor area with NU^ra Indoor-Outdoor Carpet

and get this 3-piece ahiminum furniture set to enioy it in

Both for

Up to 9'x9 area.

Custom installation, if desired, additional.

This is a sensational 2-in-l sale! You get Niagara Super Carpet for your porch, patio or poolside. You get this 3-pc, outdoor furniture set. Both for a low 48.88 right in the height of the season!

Niagara is the most indestructible indoor-outdoor carpet made. It's faced with Marvess* olefin CGa super fiber by Phillips Fibers. So tough, Niagara comes with the worlds first 3-year "No Strings" Guarantee against rotting, wearing out and the effects of weather. Or Phillips will replace every yard absolutely free.

So whether you need carpet for bath house or game room, kitchen or roof garden, get the super carpet that overpowered Niagara Falls! See the Niagara Retailer nearest you listed in the adjacent column. Or dial this special number FREE anytime -800-243-6000 for his name. (In Connecticut, call 800-942-0655.) Offer limited, so please act now!

1heNo6bings

GuaBntee

rwNMd

rCMIMt

Phillips Fibers guarantees this carpet matle nth (ace ot MWMs'lUfW (b. a Phillips 66 (iber. against rotting, earing out, or the effects of weather. For 3 years indoor or outdoor residential use.

For 2 years indoor or outdoor commercial use.

Or e nil replace this carpet. Free.

Exclusive of installation.

Get full information from your carpet dealer.

I mum Hitiis conroMTKHi . .>' y

niAGARA

Faced with 100%

MARVESS OLEFIN CG

FIBER

General Felt Industries. An Ohonite Company 295 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York 10016

Offer expires August 1, 1970and is limited.

VIOBIN'^rR^iSl^OIL

Vigor

More Stamina

Endurance Less Heart Stress

DfldV Wiiw

^ YouWIUwh^

yMi rMd FREf Bwlltin #15 18 ycors rcMorch WorM Exprf Physical Fitnass REFUSE SUISTITUTES - Only VioBin Oil prevod allactiva.

VIOBIN,

Jumping on a chair ^ wont help. But d CONoc^

MOuse Prufe will!

Mouse.PRUFE is the amazing mouse killer thats . . .

M0STEFFECTIVE1

has twice as much, mouse-killing ingredient as other leading brands. And this ingredient is recommended by the U.S. Government.

CLEANEST ANDEASIESTi

. . tust pull tab, bait feeds automatically.

SAFE. .contains no violent poisons... when used /knS'SSx as directed, safe around children and pets.

iiuicii aiiu ^li^

OOTSEUSALl 1^"^^

OTHEKSCOMBINED

CHINA DOUAR

only MN

Uncirculated nickel silver dollar mited In iseo to Commemo-

""''ersary o The Republic or China Formosa) . . . only one to beautiful coin

10* SUPPLY LIMITED! SEND TDDAY. Plus copy of our big illustrated coin collectors catalog. It lists hundreds of coins arid collector's accessories to make your hobby more enjoyable. Send name, address and sip code with Kk for your China Dol-if* nd caUlog to. Littleton Stamp A C-M. Littleton.

N. H. 03561.

wTmv

ACHING BACK

Nagging backache, headache and mus-cutar aches and pains may come on with over-exertion, emotional upsets, or everyday stress and strain. If this nag-ging backache, with restless, sleepless nights u wearing you out. making you miserable and irritable, dont wait, try Doan 8 Pills - an analgesic, a pain reliever. Doan s pain-relieving action on nagging ^ckache is often the answer. Get Doan s Pills - not a habit-forming drug but a well-known standard rem-edy u^ successfully by millions for over 70 years. See if they dont bring you the same welcome relief. For con-venience. always buy D<ns large sise.

Now Moay Wear

false teeth

With More Comfort

When dentnm slip down and come loose, sprinkle on some easv-tp-UM FASTbsm Dentura A^-slve Powder. PASTEBTH bolds den-'**1 Of

SiSiSm. natumlly.

PAirrmH is alkallne-wont sour under dentures. No gummy, gooey Dentures that flt ar essential to health. See your dentist fwr^ly. Get FASTEETH today at Tall drug counters.

FASHIONS

By ROSALYN ABREVAYA

pRiNT DESIGNS are bursting out all over ^ this season. Theyre as likely to distinguish the lines of a jumpsuit (as seen on our cover) as a sophisticated ball gown.

Watch their spirited mien in tiny peasant orals or folklore scenes, in Byzantine to Far Eastern inspirations, in clean-lined geometries.

The shape of these clothes you may be wearing? They take a relaxed line, are cut closer to the bodymany in lithe knits in eveiy length from just-above-the-knee to midi to ankle-grazing. These are the clothes to latch on to for drifting, romantic evenings right now! #

Cover: Jumpiwit, midi-wrap skirt by Mr. Mort Sport Hairdos arranged by Chony Scorves by Roy Strauss Unlimited

photographs by HAL OKUN

Oriental folklore highlight an acrylic knit mini drese with wrapped twinrprint midi ckirt. Allen Silverman for Alamor.

Tmy peaeant floral adorne wool ehallie, string-belted With covered buttons. Rodriguez for Peter Clements.

WtMper^ bloom ona white ground in a body-hugging trammto stttehed kmt that grazes the ankles. By Stan Herman fo^Mr. Mort

U Family Weekly, May 2Ig, 1970

ELECTRONICS INTERNATIONAL

1970 MODEL

1^ RAlVft PORTABLE RADIOtf JLIia 1 mJ Plays on Battery or Current

a::' *' N- SOUQ STATE DE^^CES

111

AM FM POLICE AIRCRAFT SHORTWAVE

LISTEN TO THE WHOLE WORLD!The Features You want in a Radio

TELESCOPING

ANTENNA

LEATHERETTE

CASE

OPERATES ON BATTERY OR AC/OC CURRENT

LOCK IN E'Z TUNING

EASY TO READ COLOR GUIDE DIAL

HIGH-LO

SWITCHTHIS RADIO COMES COMPLETE:

4 C cell batteries, AC cord, Buitt in AC adaptor, Ear phone plus automatic frequency control (no extras to buy).

LIKE HAVING5 Kjum IE I

Tune in as police speed to disasters, or close in on wanted criminals. Listen as huge airliners speak to airport towers. Hear direct broadcasts from strange and distant countries. Youll get all standard AM local stations, disc jockeys, ball games, news, etc. Enjoy the finest In FM music. Designed with Solid State circuitry for stabilized performanoe on each frequency. Thermistor assures outstanding performance under all climate conditions. Superheterodyne receiver eliminates station "crossover.

210 South Des Plaines Street

Electronics International chcago^mnoseoeoe

Guarantee

You must be 100% satisfied with your ELECTRONICS INTERNATIONAL 5 Band Radio or your money will bo refunded in full.

MONEY BACK GUARANTEE

ELECTRONICS INTERNATIONAL, Dept, rf 17

210 south Des Plaines Street Chicago, Illinois 60606

Gentlemen: Please rush on money-back guarantee 5 Band Electronics International Radio at $29.95 plus $1.00 Postage and Handling.

AddressL.

City-

SUte_

-Zip-

I enclose $29.95 plus $1.00 Postage and Handlingship prepaid, n Ship C.0.0. I enclose $1A0 deposit.

Charge to my Diners Club Acct. #-

My dog Peppi Waits all day

s Draw Peppi

By Ann Davidow

Till I come home From school to play.

Silly! I

How can you stretch a dollar bill?

{See Answer Box)

Riddle Me This

What did the wallpaper say to the wall?

(See Answer Box)

Offerends

MaySK

^ untd May 31st to get all the tiBveJm checks you want-

upto^DOO worth-foralee of just $290 At banks everywhere.

OppiMrtunity to save up to$48.

Because we want you to discover the advantages of First National City Travelers Checks, we're offering you the opportunity again this year during the month of Mayto buy up to $5,000 worth for a fee of only $2. (Plus the face value of the checks, of course.)

The normal fee for travelers checks is a penny per dollar. But now, just in time for your summer vacation, you can save up to $48 (check the chart) during this unparalleled offer. (Less than $200 worth will still cost you less than $2.) So, dont miss this May only opportunity!

Amount

Usual

fee

May

fee

YOU

SAVE

$ 300

$ 3.00

$2.00

$ 1.00

500

5.00

2.00

3.00

1,000

10.00

2.00

8.00

1,500

15.00

2.00

13.00

2,000

20.00

2.00

18.00

3,000

^30.00

2.00

28.00

4,000

40.00

2.00

38.00

5.000

50.00

2.00

48.00

Welcomed Everywhere.

First National City Bank has been in the travelers check business for over 65 years. Our checks are known and accepted in more than a million places around the globe. You can spend them as easily in Madagascar as in Massachusetts. As easily In Copenhagen as in Cleveland. And, by the way, theyre just as convenient on a weekend outing as on a worldwide tour.

Refunded Evenrwhere.

When money Is lost or stolen, Its gone forever. If First National City Travelers Checks are lost or stolen, you can get your money back fast. We have over 28,000 refund points worldwide thousands more than any other travelers check. Thats why our checks are like cash. Only better.

To locate our nearest refund office anywhere abroad (plus Alaska and Hawaii), just ask at any principal hotel. Theyre all regularly supplied with an updated list of ail First National City Travelers Check refund points in their area. To locate our nearest re- ^

fund office anywhere in the Continental LLSA, dial Western Union Operator 25. Or call, toll-free, to: 800-243-6000.

Buy now. Travel later.

Even If youre not planning a trip before May 31st, you owe it to yourself to buy First National City Travelers Checks now at these substantial savings. Many people. In fact, keep our travelers checks on hand all year long against the time when they may need cash for an emergency.

OffgLgQQCl Qnly in the United StatfHt and Puerto Rico...ends May 12ZQ.- So, act now to protect your cash from loss or theft. Get your supply of First National City Travelers Checks at banks everywhere. And save!

Note toall bankt end savings nsttutions:

During the month of May, were making this unusual introductory offer to your customers at no cost to you. Your customers get the savings, but you earn the commissions you would normally have received.

National Glylivdera Checks

(The EMiywhere Check)

An Old-Fashioned Hayride

By Hans Kreis ....

See if you can find a fox, a horse, a dog, a chicken, a man, and a woman.

Hide-a-Name

Hidden in this sentence is a popular word for an embarrassing mistake: When on the riverboat, they were always fascinated in watching a cargo of sheep being taken aboard.

iSee Answer Box)

Puzzle

Change the position of one pencil so the answer reads correctly.

(See Answer Box)

You Name It

(See Answer Box)Answer Box

;| anief^ noj| jooj) :0iusf^-v-api}{

noX uo )iDn;js :sii|x IPPH

J0q

-qnj }o 0JIBK j^nfS

:a{zznj

^mX)\AmmPA hm Gtu/Jm

... mail 1(M>AY no risk coupon TODAY! - - -

GreenIankI Srudios

3684CkMnland BuNding, Miami. Florida 33054

Pleas* rush items listed below. I understand H not completely satisfied, I can return any item, within 10 days for a complete refund. Enclosed check or m.o. for $_

_8667 Flatware Sets @

^8721 Steak Knife Sets

.Inflatable Chairs @ $8

Order by #_

.9717 Music Boxes* @ $4.98 (Add 55y post.)

To Charge Order to Your Mastercharge, Please Print Number

NMML

MB8E8S.

cmr.

.ZIP.

Blue Willow Pattern Stainless Flatware!

SERVICE FOR FOUR SIXTEEN PIECES

Swvice Fdr4l 16 Pieces! Blue Willow pattern graces the meiamine handles elegantly molded to gleaming stainless steel utensils. Fashioned after the famous English earthenware introduced in 1780. Four each; knives with serrated edges, teaspoons, forks, soup spoons. Steak knife set has 6.

8667->Flatware Set $9.98

8721-Steak Knife Set $2.98

inflatable lounge chair

Only $8.88

Inflatable chair will float you into the comforts of tomorrow.'^ Modem as a stroll on the moon, a waltz with a cloud. Heavy duty vinyl, choice of three colors to match any decor. An exclamation point to the design of modem furniture! Indoors or out patio or beach. 34 x 34 x 16^.

ttairs.................................seiui

8686-Black 8687-WhKe 8688-Red

TV's "Dark Shadows"...

f ^

PLAYS "JOSETTE'S THEME

The music box given to our favorite vampire Barnabas by his fiancee, Josette Dupre, Barnabas need only lift the delicate filigree cupola to invoke its supernatural powers and release the bewitching Josette's Theme. He uses it to project himself forward... backward in time and to transfer his identity or that of any member of the bewitched Collins family. Now you can hear the hauntingly beautiful melody faithfully reproduced. An authentic, scale-model reproduction. Beneath the lid is a compartment for milady to keep prized pieces of jewelry or other secrets. Plastic, 4*. 9717-Josette's Music Box.. $4.98

An Amazing Value for only

United Pineapple Centerpece

With many luscious fruits around its base gives delightful dining in the tropics atmosphere! Light shines through the translucent true-to-life color of the pineapple, making a unique centerpiece sure to be admired by guests! Uses 2 C batteries, not included. A great buy.

8441Pineapple Lamp ..............................................................................$2.98

"I NEVER SAW A PURPLE COW" ...'TIL NOWI

Cute velvet purple cow will win your heart with his winsome expressioni A red rose juts jauntily from between his lips! Delightful conversation Hes no bull! AW.

!Purple Cow..............$1

(^lonial

Mini-Hutch

OISPUYSSIX EARLY AMERICAN UTENSILS.

Finely detailed copper & braas miniatures of utensils used tqr ookmiel housewives displayad astiiqr jewels in a 2-shelf nuqile mini-hutch." Coffee-grinder, fireplace pots, etc., femiliar houeshold appointments of yocferday" in l''-3* sizes. T deep shelves, hutch JViX&W Ind. 6 ulansiis.

8889 Mini-Hutch Set....................$6J6

JulesJUrgensen. Not just another pretty face.

There are 258,204,800 reasons why the next watch you buy should be a Jules Jiirgensen.

Thats the number of seconds in 230 years.

And Jules Jiirgensen has been a great name in watches all that time. Most any brand you can think of is a johnny-come-lately compared to us. You have to make a very fine prodct to have people buy it year after year after year.

Yxi've got to have beautiful faces, of course.

But the face is there for everybody to see. Its easy to choose a watch by its looks.

Youve got to be beautiful on the inside, too. Beautifully running. Beautifully lasting. Beautifully accurate.

We think there is an inner beauty in a precision-made watch. 'Thats why were such fanatics about the tolerances of our jeweled movements-about the way theyre checked and inspected-about the way they perform under brutal testing conditions.

Centuries ago, the other Swiss watchmakers said that Jides Jiirgensen had a compulsive urge for perfection. Wed like to think we inherited it.

Here; the Count for him, the Contessa for her.

17 jewel movements in classic 14K gold cases, with Florentine yellow gold dials and graceful Roman numerals on the outer rim. 'The Count, about |155.

The Contessa, about |135. Other Jules Jiirgensen watches from |80 to $10,000 at fine stores everywhere. Write for an illustrated brochure and name of your nearest authorized dealer.

Jules Jiirgensen Corp. since 1740, makers of superlative watches and chronometers.

U.S. Offifes: ^52 Park Avpnii# .Snn(k \nrL-

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Corpus Chritti Graara Jawairy linport 01*1,

Toyior Brodiari H. Wertbi Edison Wholasola Hoixan i

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Son Amonio Gftfbbs Ent M J. Hofwood Co.

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Pbtonburp Bast Prods . J.M Fialds Fina iowairy Oapr.

Stounion > Sait Products

SuffolEiBastPn>ducts

WfSTVMWlNU

Bockiay; Coray Marchendisa Co.

WVOMINC

Caspar; Gibson Co.

SELF-HELP QUIZ

What

Makes

You

Tired?

SOME PEOPLE only get tired now and then, others get tired frequently, and still others are tired all the time.''

Whatever category you fall into, youll be interested to know that science has been looking into the matter and has come up with some fascinating findings on the subject. This true-false quiz gives you the opportunity to compare your own knowledge of what makes you tired with sciences discoveries.

1. If your job makes you tired, the odds are that youre probably working too hard.

2. Youre actually less prone to accidents when youre tired because instead of rushing, you tend to move more slowly and deliberately.

3. When you say, That person makes me tired, its literally true.

4. You can perform mental work better when youre fresh than when youre moderately tired.

5. Tiredness resulting from hard physical labor takes longer to recuperate from than fatigue caused by mental work.

6. Frequent rest periods actually make you more tired at the end of the day.

7. Regardless of the kind of work they're doing, neurotic people get tired quicker than those with well-balanced personalities.

8. Theres nothing good about fatigue at all.

ANSWERS

1. False. The odds lie in an entirely different direction. If your job seems to you particularly fatiguingif youre appreciably more tired than your colleagues at the end of the dayit isnt likely youre working too hard. The chances are that youre a round peg in a square hole, that your job doesnt provide opportunity for the expression of your talents.

2. False. Youre much more likely to have an accident when youre tired whether youre a driver or a pedes

trian. Studies at Pennsylvania State University have shown that when fatigue was induced in subjects, their reaction time was slowed 57 percent.

3. True. When you react to another persons presence with unpleasant emotions, this produces actual nervous fatigue, which is the hardest type to recuperate from. A few minutes with a person youre allergic to can tire you out as much as hard work.

4. False. Studies at a leading university have demonstrated that people engaged in mental work perform significantly better when they are moderately tired than when they are fresh. However, as workers progressed to further stages of fatigueconsiderably tired and very tiredtheir efficiency suffered.

5. False. Studies show that we recover quickest from fatigue caused by muscular activity. It requires more rest and relaxation to replenish energy expended in mental work.

6. False. Consensus of studies shows that brief and frequent breaks not only reduce fatigue but make for better performance as well.

7. True. Studies show that people with neurotic tendencies are much more subject to fatigue than others. They often wake up tired even after eight hours sleep. The reason that their energy supply is exhausted quicker is because much of it is dissipated in inner conflicts.

8. False. As Dr. David B. Dill has noted, in summing up the findings of leading studies on the subject: Life without stress, and the resultant fa-tigujs, is uninteresting and unhealthy. The man is fortunate whose work tires him, gives him a good appetite, and finally promotes a good nights sleep.

JOHN E. GIBSON

Family Weekly, May 24,1970

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Mease allow np to few weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by repeuMe campante. The Hemt and cepy are checked for rdi-ahilKy by Family Weekly, tee. H yon'w any question about mail order, Jm write: Service Department, Family Weekly, 641 Leahifton New York, N.V. 10012.

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NAME

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Nonstop

Fm pretty good at swatting dead Most any housefly thatTl light.

But this one huzzing round my head Must think that iFs a satellite.

Hal Chadwkk

A man who was very much interested in old books recently ran into an unbookish acquaintance of his whod just thrown away an old Bible which had been packed away in the attic of his ancestral home for generations. He happened to mention it.

"Who printed it, do you know?" asked the book lover quietly.

"Somebody named Guten-some-thing," recalled the man with an effort.

"Not Gutenberg!" gasped the book lover. "You idiot, youve thrown away one of the first books ever printed. A copy sold at auction recently for over $400,000."

The other man was unmoved.

"My copy wouldnt have brought a dime, he announced firmly, "Some fellow named Martin Luther had scribbled all over it."

Dan Bennett

Dandruff: Hair pollution.

Frank Tyger

Two teen-age girls were discussing their problems. Said one, Im not going to keep my diary any more."

"Why not?" her friend asked.

She replied, Well, a girls always got to be on the lookout for peeping Moms."Dorothea Kent

These days men still die ivith their boots onthe accelerator!

Selma Glasser

An eighteen-year-old young man was noted for his complete lack of interest in the opposite sex, so everyone wondered whether a hitch in the Army had changed his outlook. Seated on the front porch with his cousin, he was telling about his military life. Suddenly he stopped talking and looked with interest at four pretty girls coming down the street.

He watched them intently until they were out of sight, then turned back to his cousin and said:

"One of them was out of step."

F. G. Keman

Whistle while you workand you'll make a nervous wreck out of everybody else in the office.

Lucille J. Goodyear

Peace Strategy

I always wait a week or two To wear new clothes; so when I do,

And hubby asks, ^4s that dress new?

I shrug and, with a patient smile. Insist I've had it quite a while.

Alice McClure

II Family Weekly, May 2^, 1970

Unit Pricing: Will It Pare Your

Grocery Bill?

Consumer spokesmen are pressing for a price-per-meosure listing on almost all items in the food store

Commissioner Bess Myerson Grant checks prices in market.

ONE THIRD of the average family's income each year is spent on food purchases. More than 10 percent of that is wasted because wrong selections are made on what the shopper thinks are the best values.

Can you tell which size and brand of a certain item will give you the most for your money? By reading the label of a bottle of cooking oil, for instance, can you determine whether the larger size will really be a saving? Or, for that matter, which loaf of bread is the best buy?

The answer is probably No, because grocery shopping is still something of a bewildering experience, and consumers all over the country are registering complaints. T|iere's a clear need for some easy way to make package size, weight, and price comparisons in the grocery market.

In New York City, the Consumer Affairs Departments solution is unit pricing. Bess Myerson Grant, the departments commissioner (you might remember her as Miss America of 1945) says: Everyone knows that under the current maikoting conditions it is impossible to make food selections on price. Even the man who is a computer analyst will have difficulty.

Her department conducted some tests several months ago. Shoppers were asked to try to select familiar items offering the most quantity at the lowest cost. From 40 to 50 percent of their choices were wrong. These miscalculations cost the consumer, about 10 cents on the dollar.

Mrs. Grant says, The purpose of unit pricing is to see that the consumers get as much information as they need in order to know how much

they are getting for their money.

New York Citys Regulation 49, formulated by Mrs. Grants department, requires all meat and fish, cereals, cooking oils, soft drinks and beer, facial tissues, napkins, and bread to carry a price per pound, quart, or per 50 sheets of tissue. The unit price is to be posted beside the selling cost on the package, on a shelf marker, or as part of a chart listing brand, package size, and price per measure for each item in that particular category.

In othnr words, while a small box of corn flakes in the past has only been marked 22 cents, the new regulation requires showing that its eight ounces are being sold at a price of 44 cents per pound. This then can be compared quickly with a 12-ounce package marked not only 31 cents but also 41.3 cents a pound, revealing that the larger size here is the better value. But the larger size is. not a/-ways the best buy.

Although conversion cards given out to shoppers have been tried in some stores, most often, shoppers dont have the time even to do this figuring. Some shoppers have difficulty with the cards and figuring out the three unit prices for, say, bathroom tissues in 325, 500, and 1000 tissues per roll. Then, too, they come packaged in eight roll, two roll, and four-roll packages.

But many grocers disagree, and some New York City stores opposed to unit pricing are seeking to prevent its implementation. Originally, Regulation 49 was scheduled to go into effect last Nov. 20, but was then extended 90 days to give supermarkets time to rearrange their pricing systems. Now the retailers have filed a suit questioning the authority of a consumer-affairs department to enforce such a requirement. Retailers

in New York City contend that a city council or state legislature has such jurisdiction, not Mrs. Grants department. And also they contend that it would be just too expensive to post the information.

Counties and states are beginning to take action.

Long Islands Nassau County has prepared a similar unit-pricing bill; New York State Rep. Gordon Burrows (R) has introduced a bill in the Assembly; a bill was also introduced in California ill February. Legislation is being contemplated in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Ohio, and now a bill is being drafted in Michigan.

In Richmond, Calif., the Associated Cooperatives have been experimenting with price-per-measure on groceries in odd size and numerous package sizes for seven years. The Hyde Park Cooperative Society in Chicago, in., uses price-per-ounce labels on 2,000 items. They are inserted into metal shelf runners.

In their 49 New York metropolitan stores, Daitch-Shopwell uses charts to indicate unit price on cereals and bread. But by far the largest user of price-per-measure is Jewel in its 250 Chicago area stores. Begun as a test in three stores in January, the experiment was expanded in March and includes unit-price shelf tags on 1,000 food items.

Many food-store operators feel that unit pricing is inevitable but not necessarily the answer to every consumers dream. Then, too, there is a certain amount of resistance even from shoppers themselves who associate the change with a further complication of their lives. Time and trial will tell. If unit pricing can save even a few cents weekly on the shopping budget, it will be a sure success.

BARBARA P. JOHNSON

Family Weekly, May 24,1970 If

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PHOTO CREDITS

Cover: Hoi Okun.

Pago 6: Wido World.

Page 7: Fabian Bochroch; Wido World. Pago 17: Swing Galloway.

Pago 19: Bob Petorson, Ufa AAagaxina Tuvm, Inc. f

ior sea battle of World Wir II

lake any Four books for 98*^

if you join The Military Book Club now and agree to accept only 4 selections or alternates during the next year.

Include, if you wish THE TWO-OCEAN WAR (retail price $15)

By Samuel Eliot Morison

na. TNI MM OF M-MST. OmOm . TkO-

mm. FwMtf bett-wlltr ttwt mm Um Pullber FrI! Fatafdl first imnlti of MtofM War I. $7.95

jUNf f

r,E

IN. TRAFALfiU: TNf NIISON TORCH. David Howartti. How fleison turned mutinous British Nect into ioyal fifhtini force to deftatNapoloon. ittus. Pub. ad. $8.95

21X TNCUNMISTMY. Cornelius Ryan. Minute by minute Mcount of invasion - from both sides! "Superb, ripping story." H.Y. Timas. Pub. ed. $7.00

70. TNf 81 WM ftdt. 1945. RaMb 8. IMte

Bask training. Life in bar-rKlis. Action at front.I60 photos, best cartoons from Yank and Stars 8 Stripes. Pub. ed. $8.95

888. IR8N COFFINS.

Herbert A. Werner. Did Hitler plan to invade U.S.? Top secret account of siMidal U-boat warfare ON Atlantk Coast lllus. Pub. ed. $7.95

TNf R8RfAN WAR. 800. Matthew 8. Ridg-

way. Did Korea almost turn into World War HI? includes dramatic Mac-Arthur-Truman showdown. Pub. ed. $6.95

871. TWBRCfAlhMLS. I. Marisaa. fameO

time Pulltzar Prize Win nor and author of the classic 15-volume History of U.S. Naval Operations in World War II. Pub. ad. $15.00

Yes take 4 books worth up to $50.00 in publishers' editions on this extraordinary introductory offer.

The two ocean war lets you re-live every Naval battle of World War ll-from every angle-aboard battleships, carriers, destroyers, minesweepers, LSTs, Navy Hellcats. You're in the thick of every sea and amphibious battle in the Pacific, Mediterranean and Atlantic. Discover hundreds of little known facts about World War II...

Why the Pentagon sent out the alarm of an impending Pearl Harbor attack by WESTERN UNION.

Why MacArthur's air force was caught grounded on the airfields of Manila 8 hours after Pearl Harbor.

How Nazi subs sank our merchant ships before the hor-

SEND NO MONEY-JUST MAIL COUPON TODAY

ThtMIUTARY BOOK aUB^O^itOS-FWBvGanlen City, N.Y.11S30 I

Please accept my application for membership in the MILITARY BOOK CLUB and send me the 4 books whose numbers i have printed below. Bill me 96d (plus a modest charge for shipping and handling) for all 4 volumes.

Each month new selections will be described in advance in the club's monthly bulletin. Battles and Leaden, If I do not wish to receive the monthly selection, or prefer

an alternate, I give instructions on the form provided. I need take only 4 selections or alternates in the coming year, at average savings of 30%, plus shipping and handling, and may resign any time thereafter.

NO-RISK GUARANTEE: If not delighted with the introductory shipment, I may return it in 10 days and membership will be canceled. I will owe nothing.

Mr.

Mn.

Miss.

(please print)

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^ Hpnbets accepted in U.S.A. only. 1-MSA I

rified eyes of sunbathing vacationers in Florida.

How the Navy suffered more losses in a single 2 hour battle than it did in World War I and the Spanish American War combined.

How the defense of the Philippines starred a weird U.S. "Battalion" of stray aviators, marines, and native Filipinos in wild psychedelic yellow uniforms.

How romantic "Bali Hai" of South Pacific fame was a hellhole of malaria that drove out U.S. engineers before they could complete an airfield.

How a handful of U.S. Navy planes chased away an entire fleet of Japanese battleships even though they had no bombs to drop.

This 600-page book has many extra features; 25 pages of photos. 52 charts and battle maps. A 15 inh foldout map. A dictionary of military terms. 2,500 word Index. Two Ocean War retails for $15.00 in original publisher's edition. It's yours, if you wish, as one of your 4 introductory books-all for only plus shipping and handling, with trial membership.

THE MILITARY BOOK CLUB offers you books about generals and fighting men, statesmen and scholars, conquerors and traitors. Books on military history, war and peace, important biographies and revealing memoirs. All are atav-erage savings of 30% below the prices of publishers' editions (plus shipping and handling).

Enjoy a trial membership. Choose any 4 volumes (including, if you wish, THE TWO OCEAN WAR). They are worth up to $50.00 in original publishers' editions. Take them all for 98$, plus a modest shipping and handling charge. If not delighted, return ail boob within 10 days to cancel your membership. MILITARY BOOK CLUB, Carden City, N.Y. 11530.

Were you in any of these battles?

A partial list of battles and campaigns described;

Battle of Java Sea Transatlantic Convoys Coastal & Caribbean Shipping Coral Sea Fights Midway Battle Wake Island Combat Tokyo Raid Savo Island Battle Eastern Solomons Campaign Santa Cruz Islands Attack Guadalcanal Tassafaronga Battle Rennell Island Combat Sicily Aleutian Waters Central Solomons Invasion The Gilberts Battle of Tarawa New Guinea Conquest Saipan invasion

Battle of Philippine Sea Salerno Naples and Anzio U-Boat Wars Normandy Landings Invasion of Southern France Leyte Landings, Samar Fight Iwo Jima Okinawa etc.

878. FLYIN8 F8RTRC$$. iM8 NMmnU. Dm

B-17s and tlM nwn wtio flaw ttwm! 400 "photo album" pictures; (you mi|ht spot an old crew member). Pub. ed. $7.50

H. TNCARMORFRRRPP. Williato Mancbestar

(Author of "The Death of a President") Rise and fall of Germany's munitions dynasty. Pub. $12.50

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874. RATTU8 L8ST ANR RM. Haasaa BaJRwia.

Famed N.Y. Times mili, tory editor and Pulitzer Prize winner analyzes eleven World War ii campaifns. Pub. ed. $10

884. TR IR$I 8 B8TTLL 8Hstoir Nana. An "h-. vincibla" nation coa-4Mtod in 10 days! How softness and corrupt ton ltd to downfall of Franca in 1940. Pub. ad. $10.00

882. MT8R18R: BAT 8F BATTU. RBvW Nwaartb.

40.000 casualties in 9 hour battle > ticttinily recreated from survivors* Kcounts. lllus. Pub. ed. $7.95

tHEOeSIB*" Of wvorpo

888. Tit RffTRRCnOW RFC8NVRVFB. IT. David Iniiif. How alHet played "-we" wHb convoy as to trap German bat-

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Pnb.ed.!

nto ^s. The most kjctedlble secret mis-s^ of PKifie War; how b-S., pilots ambushed cblef of Japanese Navy. PMb. ed. 5

Ml. BRRCt CATT8N CtVHtmRTRH8RY. Mr. Lincolnt Army. 8lory Rond. A Stillnoss at Appemettoz. Acclaimed 3-volufflc set. Counts as ono booh. Pub. ed. $12.50

Your Comic Fovoriiec-PhosoM Reoding for fhe Enfire FomilyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. CTORS in NEm FEAWREQ SPORTS

SUNDAY, MAY 24,1970

^ CM 1C VOUhTC^

WAVEN'r M3U EV/ER SEENJ

A MAIsJ V^EAR A MECKTIE

before

OAGWOOD t> WHAT DO I SEE ?

CRIMgSTOPPgRS textbook

ROOKIES t CRIMINALS OFTEN MIDE UNDER ^ CAPTURE WHEN PUR-

avoid becoming his TARGET.

HOLD FLASHLIGHT, AWAV FROM VOUR BCX3V.

thats the whole trouble

WITH POLICE TDDAV-THEIR UNIFORMS ARE OBSOLETE -TOTAL OK-CART.

YOU HAVE ELECTRONICS, VOU HAVE INSTANT TRANSPORTATION -BUT UNIFORMS? BAH! \PNLV HORSE-ANP-BUqigy.MAN!^

(Oalt $5Sneves MICKBYZ^OUSeT/)e f^HANTOM

By Lee Falk & Sy Barry

wMhnl

It's May 24th, Walt^ There's and this is the first

1970 by The Chicago Tribune World Rights Reserved

till ?err/.

^ If 1 could Y Not so loud, split even, id 1 Walt.' The sell out in J demand a minute.'J around here is fantastic!

Mister; do I V Well... I understand this \ haven't place is going to j decided be for sale vet. Why?

If it is, I'd like to have first crack at it. Here's my card.

Why did I ever build a fancy place up here it my kids and grandchildren

What did W Dont forget I I tell vou^^^^I asked you Walt? f Good a first! grief!

-to.

s-2:

AH, GOOP MO(?NIW<S^ 511?. 15 THE LADy OF THE MOUSE IW ?

MO, ANP^ we DON'r ^ WAWTT& euy ANV-

FCATURIN* HIS ML

fmBommm

ROy CRANE

I'M DEMONSTRATIM6 A FANTASTIC KITCHEN DEVICE THAT NO AAODERN HOME SHOULD BE WITHOUT.' SLICES, DICES, FtELS AND PITS!

NO, we HAVE eVERyTHINS. OUR DRAWERS ARE

stuffed!

THEN THIS IS JUST WHAT you need! you CAN THROW THAT JUWK OUT.'

THIS IS A REVOLUTlONARy NEW W0RK-5AVER FOR THE KITCHEN. PERFECT FOR PITTING ORANGES AND GRAPEFRUIT. ONLV 69(1

FOR THE LAST TIME NO! TMTRVINGTO A NAPI

IjATER

n's GOT A STAINLESS NO, I TELL STEEL BLADE AND A \ VDU.,...N,0,_ CHIP-PROOF HANDLE,

AMD COMES WITH A LIFETIME GUARANTEE]

I'M HOME, BROTHER, AND

WHILE I WAS AT DOVEy-JOJ A MAN CAME TO THE POOR SELLING THE BEST LITTLE KITCHEN GADGET I EVER SAW/

I BOUGHT

SIX OF

THEM/

you

WHAT?

WHV, OF ALL THE IDIOTIC

FOR HEAVENS SAKE, WHV ALL THE FU55 OVER MY BUYING A FEW 69< POTATO PEELERS? THEY'LL MAKE WONDERFUL GIFTS,- AND I REALLY NEEDED ONE/ -r

fund's wsioPY

CAP'T WM. mtPP. OF NEW VORK AhtP LONDON, OPEN A SW/SS BANK ACCOUNT- GENEVA,lbQ7-~

y ......., i

IF THy'R SAILORS, HOW PIP THV 6T He.R.?MUSfVi COM OVER DR ALPS/

GIV M TH 600P OLP PAYS IVHEM W

JUST 6UR(P TH LOOT/ THIS BAHK STUFF IS FOR /

rue PCI //'AMO / y

S'f '

CAREFUL, STOOR'^ HEAT'S EXPLOPEt? MOST OF THAT MACHINE SUM'S AMMO, 5UT THERE ARE A FEW LIVE ROUNPS LEFT.

TOO LATE TO PO ANTTHIMO ABOUT THE PEOPLE IN THE CHOPPER, ANyWAY... USH.' U TU WAS NOT A VERY NICE FELL A, BUT THAT'S THE

HAK17YVAT luw.

ThIE REPCHINE5E HELICOPTER CRASHE5 OH TOP OF THE TRUCK. TERR/ AN7 91(7 5TOOPRE6CUE KARSOV FRQIV\ThE RE5ulVNG FIRE,

boOOHSAVE >OUR SENTIMEMTALIT>; LEE. KwELL, WELL/ IVAN,THE TERRIBLE'S REJOINEP

RIPPLEP THAT AIRCRAFT THOROUSHLY. THERE WERE NONE ALIVE WHEN IT HIT.

US. LUCKILY THAT CHOPPER'S BOOM^ZONKEP you ON THE HEAR caoNEL. you COULP HAVE BEEN HURT OTHERWISE

THEY WERE THE FIRST CAUSE OF THIS INTERRUPTION IN MY TRAVEL. THEYNEEP ALSO TO BE TAUSHT RESPECT...

LEAVINS THAT TRUCK WITH Y NO TIME/ IT WAS THE ENSINE RUNNINS, IN r/ NECESSARY TO SEAR, HAP THAT SPECIAL V PUNISH U TU FOR KARSOV STYLE. r'srrrT \ TREATMENT

OF A SOVIET OFFICER WITHOUT RE6ARP

YEAH.' THE SAME WAV YOU WENT AFTER THOSE HIJACKERS ABOARP THE JAPANESE AIRLINER! THAT RECKLESS STUNT COULP.

FOR THE CON-

HAVE ENPEP UPMESSILV

TOO/

THOSE BLASTEP HIJACKERS'

IMPETUOUS YOUTH MAY FOLLOW THE WILL-0'-WI5P OF ROMANCE JUST GO FAR BUT, IN LATER YEARS, FIND IT MORE COMFORTABLE TO SETTLE DOWN, NOT WITH THE IDEAL LADY, BUT SOME COMPETENT WIFE WHO HAD PLANNED TO 6ET HIM ALL ALONG.

HER TWELFTH BIRTHDAY HAS PASSED AND KAREN HAS PUT AWAY HER PLAYTHINGS AND IS READY FOR ROMANCE. SHE HAS DECIDED TO BECOME DALE'S UNATTAINABLE LADY FAIR, AND PURSUES HIM LIKE A HUNTRESS.

TO MAKE MATTERS WORSE ALETA, TO CURE HIS INFATUATION FOR HER, IS TRYING TO INTEREST HIM IN A MAID HIS OWN AGE.

AND YET another FEMALE IS ABOUT TO ENTER DALE'S I GE. LADY MARVYN (5 PLEADING WITH IHF, KING TO REDRESS A GREAT WRONu.

737 iCl King p'. 1''"''. V.HH i

S'-24

nExi week-TKc Talisman

t GOTTfl ADMIT THAT LAST MIGHT WHEM THAT UGLY CREEPY APE'FACE SHOWED UP IfS OUR ROOM AN BEGAN SCREECHINAT ME'" 1 WAS PARALYZED! THEN WHEN TH,1 SKELETON BEGAN T

RATTLE HIS BONES~

C5dOdiC3!X

I GUESS IVWS HOPIN YOU SAW 'EM TOO, SANDY--MAKIH ME FEEL LIKE I WASNT GOIN BANANAS- r

AN' SURE AS THE SUNS COMIN UP IN THE MORNINANGOIN DOWN AT NIGHT-U IS!? ASHES FROM A CIGAR!? SANDY, WHOEVERS BEEN PUFFIN AT THIS STOGIES gOT T

BE HUMANITFIGQERS"

INVISIBLE ''HflTHAli HALE'HAS FIVE PASSENGERS'-ANNIE, SANDY' ANP THREE OF TTiE MOST CUJYHING AND ruthless spies in the W0RIP?>

AMD TONIGHT / WE TERRIFY THE GIRL AGAIN, LIT PUSHAN??

WE REDUCE HER. TO A 'I WHIMm, WILL-LESS CREATURE WHO WILL DO OUR BIDDlMq fA OUT OF SHEER

fright!!.,

HES BEEN N THIS GALLEY 'CAUSE HES ggjaij APPETITE ' AM GHOSTS AINT SUPPOSED T BE EATIN TYPES!^ IN ONE wax IM KIMDA RELIEVED THAT WE GOT COMPANY'" BUT ON TH OTHER HAND'" ^

'COURSE, WHEN I SNIFFED THAT CIGAR SMOKE. IT GOT ME TTHIMKIN"' I MEYER HEARD TELL OF A GHOST OR GOBLIN THAT SMOKED CIGARS"^ BUT TWSEEN PLENTY OF ^L VE FLESH AM SLOOP CHARACTERS PUFFINAWAY'

OPERATION SHRIEK WILL CONTINUE FIRST WE SPRAY HER ROOM WITH NERVE GAS AND THEN "'CHUCKLE'" FILL HER ^ SPEECHLESS HORROR

'"THE KIND O COMPANY THEY TURN OUT T BE CO^D BE*WOlfSE'l^^ CSHtbDER) GHOSTS ANGOBLINS!!

BARNEY GOOGLE amit

COME QUICK,

DOC!i MV MfiW

SNUFFV'S HURT BAD TERRIBLE BAD!!

JTMSTH

Sy rRED ASSU^eCL^

Dear Sarge!

I have stoodfor just about as muchas i can! what happent todayi just cannotbe fogottin or forgiwen.

You seem toenjoy bawlinng out guys for the funnn of it! well, i for one have hade just about enoughj!

you# are5 problayt goinjg tobe serprizxxed to gety hnmj frwimebecjhawu you thuojkt i v;asonypi7uwjsice,well, you got anothurew thinkcominj SO wartchouy stepk/???

by tnon Walker

The next time youu see meyoubegger duck becuase i plan to come ouut swing-ing imm givingh you fare wamiiing/?

(OwrOisNEy's IGflErLira ---

m S^etz RAgsrr je^t m HAPPENED TD COM' ALONG ONE OF

them davs...CDALT DiSNEWS SCAMP

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