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Weather
Cloudy, not as warm, with chance of showers through Wednesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
Page 3 Nixon Press ConL
Page --Obituaries
Page 12No Room For error
88th Year
NO. 173
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 21, 1970
12 Pages Today
PRICE 10 CENTS
Working Against Deadline.H 'P School Bd. Ponders Options
j
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
llTe City School Board will meet again tomorrow night to attempt making a final decision on an acceptable school (4an for thecofning school year and to approve an amended budget.
'^'Die decision to meet again this week followed three hours of discussion on the advantages and disadvantages of various options presented by Superintendent Dr. deet C. Qeetwood at last nights school board meeting.
1116 Superintendants report, containing capsuled versions of options and alternatives, was prepared by Dr. Qeetwpod and the school staff at the direction of school board memb*s. Dr. Cleetwood at the last meeting had told board members it would not be possible to have the material for their study in advance of last nights meeting. Therefore, board members had come prepared to discuss options for a school plan and to have a couple of days to study them prior to making a decision in establishing a new plan.Other Iters
Before Board
SHOOTING SCENE Some of the yoang persons of a crowd
Involved in a confrontation with Lawrence police remain at the scene near the Kansas University campus where Harry Nicholas Rice, 18, was killed Monday night. (AP Wirephoto)Youth, Shot To Death During
Replacement values of $7,505,750 for s^ool buildings in Greenville and $774,200 for contents of these facilities were approved last night by the Greenville Board of Education.
This amount includes new mobile units, facilities now
MacDonald
Protests
Confrontation Hair Sample
under construction at Rose High school and all facilities now a part of the city school system.
Other agenda items considered at last nights meeting included;
Setting Wednesday, August 26 as the first day of school, with Monday, May 31 as the final day.
Approval for the Recreation Department and the Boys Qub to extend their summer program at Eppes School through August 23, and a further approval of the
Dr. Qeetwood revealed that in (x-eparing the rqjort he had called on representatives of the Division of Human Relations in Raleigh, faculty members of the School of Education at East Carolina University, and principals of Greenville schools in order to get a wide range of assistance in preparing a comprehensive list of possible options.
Several times during discussions Dr. Qeetwood made reference to three points he feels are utmost for consideration by board members, school staff and the community at large if whatever plan is drawn up is to be successful.
These are fulfilling the legal and moral mandates, serving the best educational interests of children; and obtaining com munity uiderstanding and acceptance.
When reduced to words, the plan presented to Jixlge Larkins (District Court Judge John Larkins) must contain three basic elements, Dr. Cleetwood told the board members. He listed these as staff desegregaticwr; pupil desegregation, and nondiscrimination commitments.
After noting concepts which are considered .basic to preparation of a final plan, the reports lists four specific plans which were analysed at length by board members.
These are(1) Initiate a kindergarten program to the extent possible with available federal funds and house one grade level at each of the seven elementary schools; (2) Assign all fifth grade students in the system to Sadie Saulter and all sixth grade students to Elastem with all other schools maintaining grades kindergarten through grades four. Children in kindergarten through grade four in the Sadie Saulter and Eastern zones would be bused to any one of the five remaining elementary schools to meet the requirement of eliminating the racial identifiability of every school; (3) Pair Sadie Saulter Elementary School (grades one through three) and Eastern E3ementary School (grades foiu* through six) utilizing crosstown bussing. This would require adjustments at all other elementary schools sufficient to obtain the required racial balance; and (4) Maintain generally the present geographic attendance zones and the - same grade pattern of school organization. Convert Agnes Fullilove into a school for preschool education and special programs, and assign Agnes Fullilove students to Sadie Saulter with satellite bussing to accomplish the necessary two to one white-black ratio in each
school.
Another option would be an arbitrary one in which assignment to elementary schools for all school students grades one through six would be on a chance" basis This could be accomplished, for example, by having students whose last names begin with A, B C and D to one school, those with E, F, G, H to a second school and so on through the alphabet Any number of methods could be devised for an arbitrary selection the alphabet system was only one of several methods cited
Dr Qeetwood opened talks on the new tentative budget programmed by stating We must now move from a proposed tentative budget to an approved amended budget "
The budget summary sheet sho^js the earlier proposed budget, tentatively approved by the board, with a total current expense of $876.920. With items trimmed to fit austerity ad justments.a total of $124,970 is suggested for deletion, leaving a proposed amended budget in expenditure projections for current expenses at $751,950.
The biggest reduction is reflected in instructional services $82,540. There no way to go except a reduction in personnel." Dr. Qeetwood told the board members Consideration of an amended budget is necessary following the defeat of the June 27 referendum in which the public voted against a maximum 25 cents per $l(k) valuation increase in supplemental taxes for the Greenville School District, and the county-wide levy decisions made by the county commissioners At the same time, $730,270 is shown as the total income anticipated for the coming school year This leaves a planned deficit of $48.680for the school budget for school year 1970^71 Remarking on the projected budget cuts, Dr Qeetwood noted this budget represents bone cuts in critical areas While |:^acing a heavy burden on all personnel, it is liveable."
This leaves the board with'two basic choices to carry
forward an imencumbered balance from previous years to balance the expenditure budget with income, or, to effect further personnel cuts which Dr. Qeetwood believes would seriously impair the educational program.
The capital outlay portion of the proposed amended budget would provide a balanced budget at $307,300. This compares with the $336,000 called for in the earlier tentatively propo.sed budget.
LAWRENCE, Kan. (AP) Monday nights incident oc-An 18-year-old youth has been curred on Oread Avenue in the shot to death in the latest of a first block riorth of the entrance series of confrontations between to the campus. The block is dty police and about 150 young lined with private apartments residents of this university where most of the demonstra-
..ipjns^ JjyLe*.,.....are .jsiudents^.
..
call them street
FT. BRAGG, N.C. (AP) A hide^nd-seek contest between the Army and Capt. Jeffrey MacDonald ended Monday when military police and Criminal Investigation Division agents re
joint activity to be conducted during the regular school year, with the stipulation that expenses be borne by the two agencies and that the school board can ask for return of the facilities at any time on a 24 hour notice.
Approved the standing
Interstate Road System
"wboi,* Kan., a University of City police Kansas freshman last term, was people hit in the head during a disturb- A group started a fire in a ance Monday night a block from trash can, ran to the end of the the main campus gate. block and o^ned a fire hydrant.
Merton R. Olds, 25, of Topeka, Some of them then overturned a a graduate student enrolled for small car. summer study, suffered a minor Gary Shivers, a radio news-gunshot wound in the calf of his man, said he was standing right leg. A policeman, Don nearby and saw the youths Dalquist, 26, was injured when a trying to set fire to the car when brick or rock hit him on the the police charged up the street, right cheekbone. Youths with Rice said they
Confrontation with police have were running from the over-been going on sporadically for turned car with police in pursuit the past year. The current se- when he was hit by gunfire, ries started last Friday, a day Police declined to comment, after a policeman shot and Dispersed by tear gas and the killed Rick Donald Dowdell, a shooting, the youths disap-19-year-old Negro student at the peared into their apartments university. along the street. Later about 30
This shooting occurred in the to 50 filtered back on the street citys Negro section. Police said but dispersed again when told Dowdell was shot during an that police would drive them off
investigation of reports that there had been sniping in the area.
Patrolman William Garrett was relieved of his duties pending a coroners inquest into Dowdells death.
Friday night Patrolman Eugene Williams was woimded in the chest by a sniper, police said, while he was patrolling the Negro section.
Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights, youths gathered near the campus, started small trash fires, taunted police and firemen and tried to burn down a vacant, condemned apartment house in the block. It is owned by a university professor and once was known as a commune f^r hippie types.
Police wore bullet-proof vests while protecting firemen who put out the fires.
if they remained.
Taiwan Airbases Soon Able To Handle B52s
TAIPEI, Formosa (AP) Nationalist CTiina will soon have at least three air bases on Formosa that can handle B52 bomb-
ples off the Green Beret physician.
MacDonald, of Patchogue, N.Y., said he submitted to the extraction under protest and only after one of his two civilian attorneys was thrown to the ground by a CID man.
TTie Army has refused to say if it is attempting to connect MacDonalds hair with the mur-dr of his wife Cblette, 26, and children Kimberly 6, and Kristen , 2. An Army pathologist was reported to have testified last week that some hair was found in Mrs. MacDonalds hand and near her body. TTie Army is conducting a closed door pretrial hearing at Ft. Bragg to determine if the Green Beret doctor should be courtmartialed on murder charges.
MacDonald says his family was slashed and bludgeoned Feb. 17 by a hippie4ike band of intruders who also stabbed him.
TTie 27-yearoold MacDonald was charged with the deaths about six weeks after the slayings.
TYie hearing is in its third week. It has been held behind closed doors after defaise attorneys charged the Army had bungled the case and allowed the real killers to escape. Col.
Costs Soar; Work Lags
acceptance and release actions.
Passed a resolution naming the 24th day of each month as payday for teachers and other professional personnel.
Granted approval of an insimance company to the list of companies authorized to deal in tax sheltered annuities for the school system; and Accepted a report from Dr. Qeet C. CTeetwood in which it was explained that the com-[ketion of hiring of teacher personnel would be made as soon as the amended budget was shaped up.
Board members also received a report from the Board of Elections giving the official results of the canvas of the June 27 referendum.
By JAMES R. POLK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The nations push to build superhighways coast to coast will wind up costing three times what it took to put men on the moon if Congress shoves the total expense for the interstate road system to $75 billion.
The latest figures also indicate the highway program, already behind schedule, wont be finished until at least 1978.
The soaring costs are now almost double the original estimate of $41 billion for the superhighway system begun a decade and a half ago.
Pushed by inflationaverage construction bids on highways skyrocketed by a record 9 per
cent last year aloneand the need for cosiiy aesign cnanges, the Federal Highway Administration last spring sent Congress a $70 billion estimate for finishing the interstate program.
But that estimate, based on two-year-old construction prices, was outdated, unrealistic and too low, according to a congressional source.
Reflecting this, the House subcommittee on roads is polishing a new highway bill this week that is expected to earmark an extra $5 billion in hiking the final cost estimate to $75 billion.
Almost all the stunning increase in the superhighway costs over the original estimate has come in the last half-dozen years.
In addition to the $9 billion caused by inflation, changes in design to build stronger and wider highways have cost another $8 billion. Add^ miles, safety improvements, and landscaping have also boosted the cost
Any day now, what has been actually spent will pass the original $41 billion estimate for the web of supertiighways begun in 1956.
. That first $41 billion has built 30,000 miles out of a planned 42,500-mile network that will be the worlds largest, safest and most modem road system. But the miles still to come are going to be the costliest.
By law, the superhighway complex now has a mixl-1974 deadline for completion, two years later than first planned. But highway officials arent ready to predict a single c^st-.-
To Jail, First
ers, but the Nationalist govern- Warren V. Rock,hearing officer, ment so far has not suggested hearing was closed to
basing these big U.S. warplanes rights of the de-
on the island, well informed
PAY RAISE
GASTONIA, N. C. (AP) -Firestone Textile Co. employes have been notified they will receive wage increases other benefits July 27.
and
sources said today.
Air base construction and renovation on Formosa is an exclusively Qiinese project, one high ranking U.S. official said.
They have not come to us about it, and we have not asked them any questions, he said.
Other sources said they believed the bases could be made available for B52s if the United States requested it, but they said there are now no plans even in the talking stage to do so. '
fendant.
MacDonalds civilian attorneys, Bernard Segal and Dennis Eisman, both of Philadelphia, Pa., said Monday they had been notified Sunday night that the Army intended to take body hair from the captain at about 8 a jn..
ENDORSE RIGHT ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) The Georgiy Bulletin, a publication of the Atlanta Roman Catholic Archdiocese, has endorsed the right of priests to hold political office.
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) Forsyth County commissioners have placed themselves squarely in the path of any board of education plans for cross-busing pupils in the Winston-Salem Forsyth County schools.
The commissioners ordered the school board Monday to check with them before buying any new school buses. The county commissioners also took away $1%,000 they had held in abeyance toward the purchase of new buses.
Three commissioners Leonard E. Warner, Grady P. Swisher and Grover Shugartsaid they would go to jail before they agree to any cross-busing here.
The commissioners action followed in the wake of an order last Friday by U.S. District Judge Eugene A. Gordon that the school board cluster eight schoolsfive white and three Negro to achieve racial balance. _
School officials, who began studying Monday how to carry out the order, say the clustering and cross-busing this would cause would require at least 50school buses. They say they do not have the money to buy the buses.
The school board had asked in June for $408,000 for new buses, in reaction to a state decision to expand bus service far city pupils this year.
The board later said it ovo-estimated its need for bicses and would need only $212,000. The commissioners then put the other $196,000 in abeyance in case more money was needed. Monday, the commissioners decided to put the $196,000 in the county general fund.
urban disputes may-not be done before the 1980sif ever.
The 30,000 miles already open to traffic have helped revolutionize movement in America as a forerunner of a final system with countless benefits
' But the highways have headaches too:
Interstate 95, the main coastal link from Maine to Miami, is a complete trail of troubles. Citizen opposition bedevils Baltimore and Washington, with the nations capital lagging behind every other major city with its stalled freeway program In the South, states like .Georgia and South Carolina have left 1-95 construction last
on the list while roadside tourist businesses hug the old highway routes.
Interstate 80, the closest thing to a cross<ountry route ready for travel, has to depend on older, pay-as-you-go toll roads in Ohio and Indiana to move traffic in the vital New York-Chicago corridor Further (XI. the lor^ unbroken part of I-1 80 ends at tiny Big Springs, Neb , with gaps the rest of the way westward that may not be filled for five years.
The gleaming stretches of interstate highway arent being used for long distance travel, but for local trips instead The average trip on an interstate highway remains only 50 miles
Nationalists Said Raiding Red China
By WALTER R. MEARS Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Nationalist Cbina has staged many more raids across the Taiwan Straits in recent times than Red CTiina despite growing U.S. concern the harassing action could escalate.
The ambassador said he did not think the forays were on a scale that would provoke any dangerous reaction from the Chinese Cbmmunists But we agree that in the present situation, it would be better if they did not take place.
While the top U S diplomat in Taiwan dismissed the forays as pinprick raids in cockleshell boats. Ambassador Walter P. McConaughy acknowledged in Senate testimony that even these small ones really should be avoided.
Hurricane
to-coast interstate route will be open, without any missing links, before 1976.
The Federal Highway Administration is talking in terms of wrapping up ^e whole system by 197,3. Some skeptics say a few stalled segments trapped in
The- McConaughy account of
raids back and forth across the Taiwan Straits over the past five years was heavily censored before the publication Monday of testimony on U.S. commit-moits to Nationalist China.
Nixon Administration Again Sees Brighter Days
WASHINGTON (AP) The Nixon administration, in what has become an almost daily routine, said again today the economy is sure of brighter days aheadalthough the silver cloud may have a black lining of high unemployment.
The latest assessment came after President Nixon vowed Monday to veto Miy strong trade bills imposing quotas on any imports except textiles. Nixon said such mandatory quotes on other products cou|d touch off a global trade war.
Secretary of Labor James F. Hodgson told the Joint Economic Ckjmmittee of Congress today the nation is moving out of its worst, inflationary period in 20 years. He predicted in prepared testimony slower price hikes and real economic growth in the mtmths ahead.
At the same time, he said, the nation is continuing its shift from wartime production to a peacetime economy. The diangeover will continue to pose some unemployment problems^ he said.
His remarks were prepared for delivery before the Joint Economic (^mmittee.
Nixon, at an impromptu news conference Monday in his oval office, said he would veto the trade bill now before the Hous^ Ways and Means Committee if it Contained provisions he did not recommoid..
Mandatory quota legislatkm is not in the interest of th^ United States. he said. We are an exporting ntion rather than an importing nation. It would mean in the end, while it would save
some jobs jt would cost us more jobs in exports that would be denied us.
He said he only agreed to import ceiling on textiles after negotiations with Japan to set voluntary limits broke off after 16 months.
Paul W. McCracken, chairman of the Council of Economic Adyisers, predicted improved business ccmditions' in the second half of, the year in testimony Mtmday before the committee.
George P. Shultz, directw <rf
the Office of Management and Budget, said he expects the un-anploymnt rate to be about 5 per cent or slightly under on Sqjt. 1.
But despite a drop of some 400,000 defense jobs in the past year and the highest unemployment rate in five years, he ex-ix-essed confidence the economy is basically healthy.
There is no indication of any future drastic increase in unemployment, he declared.
We now have an imemploy-ment rate hovering near 5 per
cent and an average period of unemployment of nine and one-half weeks. The twin ofbjectives of cooling the fires of inflation and shifting to a peacetime economy have produced this circumstance, he said.
Since both of these objectives are considered meritorious by the vast majority of Americans, their pursuit is worth some discomfort, he said.
But Hodgson added the govv ernment is doing everything it can to ease the biirden of unem-{doyment.
McCk)naughy said the government of Qiiang Kai-shek has been informed the United States will not be bound by a mutual defense treaty to aid the Nationalists against attack prompted by offensive action against the mainland to which we had not agreed.
He said the actions involved included maritime raids, reconnaissance flights and propaganda shelling.
NEW CHALLENGER WASHINGTON (AP) - Lt. William L. Galley Jr. has become the fourth soldier charged in the alleged My Lai massacre to challwige the Armys court martial as un-constitmional.
.MIAMI. Ha. (AP) -Tropical storm Becky grew into a hurricane today and rac(*d toward the Horida panhandle with winds of 7.5 miles an hour.
Hurricane warnings flags were hoisted froth Fort Walton Beach to Port St. Joe on the florida Gulf Coast and gale'warnings from .Mobile, Ala., to St. Marks, Ha.
Hurricane winds covered a small area 20-to 30-miles wide and gale winds lashed an area 150 miles in diameter.
Moving on a northward course. Becky was expected to bend slightly eastward in the next 12 hours and cross the coast Wednesday
forenoon.
Becky was not a great storm but Dr. Robert Simpson, head of the National Hurricane Center at Miami, said "any hurricane is dangerous" and urged coastal residents to respond to the warnings. ^ \
Panama City and Pcx-t St, Joe wpre the populated areas expected to experience the high^t winds and tides four to six feet above normal.
2The Daily Reflector, (jreenvillc, N. C.Tu^ay, July 21, I70
Learning Ancient Art Of Weaving f'Ull
By MELBA LYNN Toledo Blade Writer
TOLDEO, Ohio AP; - When Gary Rhiel told his art students to bring flexible, strong tree branches to school, he wasnt planning to ha ve them learn the mysteries of the divining rod.
He was going to teach them the ancient art of weaving a.s earlier civilizations including /\mencan Indians had done it on handmade bow looms. The weaving idea is in keeping with the revival of handcrafts as an art form Hhifl leache.s are in Wood-more School in Woodville. .Ohio He also is taking art education courses at Bowling Green State t'niversity It was the suggestion of a B(iStassistant professor of art, Donald .1 Krhlichrnan. that .stu dents at Woodrnore S<'hfK)l be used in a pilot weaving project for younger pupils
'Hie subject is not often taught even at the high school level.-and Krhlichrnan and Rfiiel had never heard of sixth seventh and eighth gr.iders being taught weaving in r<*gular art classes,
^ ^ ' W ^ V
IIAKMNtilMI \KfOI WlAVINii I ighth grade students in a Toledo art class gathered ircc br.iiKhcs. ind using ,i strong rope fiber called sisal, tied the branches together to form a loom ,ind l.iceil the branches with sisal to form a warp on which to weave
except perhaps in large metropolitan areas The weaving program was set up to show that such a project
can be done at little expense, would provide a lesson in ancient and early-American crafts and be enjoyed by youngsters as well.
Eighth-grade students gathered tree branches, some forkshaped. some straight, but flexible The art department purchased a large ball of sisal, and several students brought some from the bams at their farm* homes They used the sisal ta tie branches together to form a loom and to lace the branches to form a warp on .which to weave.
Scraps of yam were salvaged from home work-baskets, and imagination was used to produce woven works of art to be hung on a wall or from a ceiling as a decoration.
I ISISIII 1) WORK ot \K I
Sue ( HUlNchlUs tic ,t nil .1 vi
hnni s ;il
An ic.uhcr (iar\ Khicl helps miplcied wc.ivmg in Ik hung in ihc I classroom
Seventh graders used old wooden frames for their weaving looms. They, too, used sisal to string the looms. Scraps of yam, ribbon "or whatever they wanted to use were put to use to create unusual woven designs.
Rhiel salvaged 6-by-94nch cards being discarded by the school office for the sixth grade students, who pasted these together to make the thickness they wanted, punched holes around the edges, and strung yarn lengthwise and crosswise
Mrs. C. M. Spitizer accompanied by Mrs. J. H. Huff have returned to Virginia Beach, Va
Mrs Richard Linder and Mrs. J. F. Yearer of Allentown, Pa., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J, Joe McLawhom.
Miss Evelyn Twilly of Atlantic Christian College has been spending several days with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Reece Twilley.
A1 and Mary Lee Rowe are spending a few days with their
M\KIN(i \N HISIOKK 1 OOM Sluilcnts. including M .indvn Mull .ind I .lur.i MagMg. hcgin one Upcof weaving b\ tving siRk-. toV'cthci wiih Ms.il to m.ikc .in Imh.m bov^ loonj
Births
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Hauser
Bom to Mr and Mrs. Gary Snow Hauser, 806 Willow St.. a daughter, Jennifer James, on July 17, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. '
Ward
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marlon Ward, Kinston, a son, Marion Bryan, on July 17. 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Coburn
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Layton Cobum, Rt. 5, Greenville, a daughter, Nicole Kristen, on July 17,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Bell
Bom to Mr and Mrs. James Earl Bell, 1800-B Kennedy Circle, a daughter, Bridget!
LaRue, on July 18. 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
grandfather, A. F. Rowe Sr., at Sparrows Point.
Mrs. J. Joe McLawhom and Mrs. Victor Wade of Greenville spent Friday in Washington.
J W. Crawley is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. G. J. Dixon has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Miss Terry Gwyn is visiting her parents.
Mrs. R. H. Worthington has returned from a visit in South Carolina.
Mrs. Allan Johnson has returned home from Pitt Memorial,
Charles McLawhom is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
" Miss Ann Tripp of ACC, Wilson spent the weekend at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baldree are spending the week in North Wilksboro and Monroe.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Beland of Lumberton, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Beland, Mrs. Nora Lee Deumler and Mrs. Ruth Tingle spent last week at Atlantic Beach.
Mrs. Blanche Kjtrell and Mrs. May Taylor spent several days of last week with Mrs. J. D. McGlohon at Kures Beach.
James Henry Trader II celebrated his fifth birthday on Saturday with a party given by his parents, Ree and Mrs. James R. Trader.
Mr. and Mrs. W^ley Hines of Kinston were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jin Trader.
Language Barrier Is No Problem
Almost That Time Again!
Greenville Christian Academy
264 By-pass West
We will accommodate approximately 200 students this year. Applications are now being accepted for
all grades, kindergarten through the fifth, with the exception of the third. Christian teachers needed: You are required to be- a Christian and you must have a degree in elementary education. For information,^call 756-0939 or 7^6-1417, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Coin Decided On Fiancee
COPENHAGEN, Denmark (WNS) Bjoem Philip, 28, asked for two marriage licenses at City Hall here. Informed that the legal limit was one at a time, he then tossed a coin to decide which fiancee he would take as his first bride.
Of Her Boyfriend
7:00 p.m.Creasy K.
Proctor Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.
8:00 p.m.The GreivUle TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anoymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville
By Abigail Van Buren
through the holes to form the warp.
TTiey used cdored string, yam, rope or other weavable items to make unusual patterns. Some used needles to int'Iace threads through the warp. Some used their fingers and one boy used an ordinary pocket comb to push the interlaced threads together.
Thiel thinks the pilot project has been very successful and is especially happy that the students seem to like it. He said they come to class eagerly and begin to work immediately without prompting.
He tries in his art classes to teach things that are basic as well as popular and says weaving and other handicrafts are becoming more prevalent in all large art shows.
Art forms, just as fashion and music, have their ins and outs of popularity, and weaving, especially, is the in thing now. he indicated.
He likes to teach weaving not just because it is currently popular, but because he feels it inspires creativity and is good recreation as weli.
And the class? When asked why they liked it, one representative member said enthusiastically, Its fun!
le 1*7* br CMc*t TrlbMi*-N. V. Ntt SrM., Imc)
DEAR ABBY; Last New Years Eve my boss proposed marriage I accepted but he didnt offer me a ring. I In fact, he said he couldnt afford it right now. Well, I keep his books, and I know he can!!
I thought hed surprise me with a ring for Valentines Day, but instead he gave me a big heart-shaped box of candy I needed like I need another head. Then came Easter, and I expected the Easter bunny to bring me a diamond, but I got a LIVE rabbit, which bit me, and I got an infection.
Yesterday a package came to the office addressed to ME, and insured for $25. I opened it and it was a SET of rings ordered from a mail order catalog. I didnt know whether to laugh or cry.
I dont know yet if this is his idea of a joke or not. Am I officially engaged? And what should I do? SYLVIA
Shower Honors
Couple Saturday
DEAR SYLVIA; If you accepted his proposal of marriage. you are officially engaged, ring or no ring. And If you plan on marrying tWs clown, you'd better develop a sense of humor and learn to live on love and a tight budget.
DEAR ABBY; A young teen-aged girl, signed SEEKING THE TRUTH, asked you what was wrong with premarital sex. You copped out with your answer when you replied that amcmg other good reasons for abstaining was the fear of an unwanted pregnancy. You even pointed out that in spite of the pill, the illegitimacy rate had not been reduced.
Well I am sorry to disagree with you, Ahby, but as a married friend once told me, fear of pregnancy never stepped anyone; it wily makes them worry afterwards.
Sincerely yours, BEAVER DAM, WIS.
DEAR BEAVER: Sorry to disagree with your friend, but the fear of pregnancy has stopped plenty of people. But unfortunately, its hot stopping nearly enough.
Miss Judy La Verne Lupttm and Garland Wayne Williams, bridal couple-elect of Aug. 8, were honored at a miscellaneous floating shower on Saturday night at the Winterville Community Building.
Mrs. Seth Cayton, Miss Debby Hines, Mrs. George Allen, Mrs. Pittman Hines, Mrs. Durwood Lawrence, Mrs. William Nobles and Mrs. Juanita Tripp were hostesses.
The refreshment table was covered with a mint green cloth overlaid with an organdy and lace table cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow gladioli and mums, flanlced by tall lifted tapers.
The iKHioree was remembered with a corsage of yllow mums.
Honored guests were Mrs. James Lupton, the bride-elects mother, and Mrs. Garland Boice Williams, the bridegroom-dects mother, who were also remembered with yellow mum corsages.
Hay. Telephone 752-2961 > WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel
1:45 p.m.Wednesday
Afternoon Duplicate Bridge aub weddy game at Planters Bank
Telephone 756-3222 or 7564)567 THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets
7:00 p.m.Winterville
Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Oiapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Qub
3:00 p.m.Called meeting of the Greenville Womans Qub will be held at the club building 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club
meets
7:00 p.m. Nprsing Mothers Group meets in the fellowship hall of Immanuel Baptist Church 7:30 p.ih.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank
DEAR ABBY: A girl wrote to say that her high school days were the unhappiest days of her life, and she listed her reasons.
She never knew what to wear. She had to sit in the back of the bus with all the hoodliims because when she got on, the other seats were filled, and she couldnt do a damned thing about it when they got fresh because she was too embarrassed to tell the driver what they said. She said all the high class kids looked down on her because her parents were foreigners. Then she ends up by saying she is in college, now, and is glad those miserable high school days are over.
Well, Abby, let me tell her about my high school days. I didnt have to worry about what to wear because I had one dress and one pair of holey shoes with cardboard in the soles. And where to sit on the bus was no problem for me, because I WALKED 3 miles to school and back in rain, sleet and snow. And I wore a thin hand-me-down spring coat in 20 below zero weather.
Adoption
Announced
8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Oak-mont Baptist Church.
SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian
Business Mens Breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
1:30 p.m.Regular
Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Planters Bank
Mr. and Mrs. Preston L. Fields Jr. of Kinston announce the adoption of a son, David Preston, on July, 17, 1970. Mrs. Fidds is the former Ruth Jordan of Greenville.
Clay Pipes And Maxis Return
because my parents were foreigners. 'They were worse than that. My father was an American Indian which made me a half-breed, and my mother was a divorcee, which was really a disgrace in those days. And as if that wasnt bad enouj^, I was left-handed, for which I was punished daily.
So there I was, a poor, left-handed half-breed with a div,orced mother. I had to fight my way to school every day. But I suffered in silence because that was the code of the Indian.
I never made it to college altho I was offered a scholarship. Instead I had to go to work to help support the family. With all of this. Id have to say high school was the happiest time of my life. Just wait until you get out into the business world with its cutthroat competition. Then youll look back and remember how good your school days were.
LOOKING BACK
COPENHAGEN (WNS) -Clay pipes for women are coming back with the new fad for grandma maxi-clothes.
Gravesen reports Ihqit sales oi small cigars for ladies are down 15 per cent this year, but the demand for pipes particularly clay pipes has doubled.
SALE
Large Group of Ladies and Children's Shoes
Price
tshet^tort:
400 EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
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LAUTARES JEWELERS
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MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETV
Proud Father Left Daughter
NIMES, France (WNS) -Yves Riotte, 32, picked up his eight - year - old daughter Carole at school, learned that the little girl was first in her class, and was so proud that he bought her an ice cream, then stopped in a bar to have a drink himself. Hien he stopped in another bar, and another and another. When he got home, he noticed that he had left Carole in one of the bars, but couldnt recall which bars he had visited. Mrs. Riotte put her husband to bed and went on the search. When she was found, Caroie was on her eighth icecream cone.
WEDNESDAY'S
SPECIAL
ANGERS, France (WNS) Cathy Birk, 21, is touring Europe with Mickey Mouse and Pluto to promote Disneyland in California, llie American girl was born in France and made a special detour from Paris to Angers to meet her French uncle. Since she left France at the age of two, she speaks no French. Her uncle speaks no Elnglish. No problem, said Cathy after the meeting. "We both got along perfectly in Russian.
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Children's
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SALE
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OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY!
Nixon Says Will Not 'Impose'
m#Dsllv RflCtor.Cri%1ll.N.C.Jitly 21, lt7S-3
\V.\SHIXGTON AP - Presi-dent Nixon says "tfie future gov-ernn'ient of South Vietnam must be selected through elections not imposed on the war-torn nation by negotiators in Paris.
His administration will not stJmd for an imposed coalition government, the President said.
It must be a government selected by the people of South Vietnam
In a wide-ranging news conference Monday, the President also said he would veto a bill setting mandatory quotas on any imports except textiles. Such quotas, he said, are not in the national interest and might set off an international trade war.
We are an exporting nation rather than an importing nation.' Nixon said. "It would mean in the end. while it would save us some jobs, it would cost us more jobs in exports that would be denied us; and. second, even more important, it is highly inflationary."
The House Ways and Means Committee has proposed quotas on shoe and textile imports.
Beyond Vietnam and imports. Nixon ranged over a number of topics at -the surprise news conference.
He said the United States has no idea of using armed forces to expel the Soviet Union from the Middle East; promised no "vigilante squad of Department of Justice agents" w ill force school integration in the South; predicted voters will turn against big spenders in Congress; forecast an economic upturn for the last half of the year and said he sees little chance of a tax cut during the next two years.
The President announced plans for a major meeting on national defense and the defense budget at the Western White House July 27. followed by-conferences on the domestic budget for fiscal 1972.
In ruling out any imposed coalition government in Saigon. Nixon said he has no significant disagreement with South Vietnamese President Thieu In this regard. But he said the United-States still is willing to listen to any proposals made by Hanoi at the Paris peace talks.
The President was in an amiable. breezy mood at times after he usurped press secretary ieglers afternoon
while there cannot be instant integration. segregation must be ended because that is the law of the land
Thurmond reacting to Nixwi s remarks, said later: "I am pleased that the President has reversed the Justice Department on its plans to send car-petbagging lawyers and marshals into the South .... This action shows that President Nixon understands the South far better than some of his aides
The give-and-take on Southern school problems followed a switch earlier to the Mideast. A reporter asked for clarification of Nixon s approaches to problems of the area and Soviet movement there.
Nixon recalled having said in his July 1 television conversation the U.S. inWest is peace and recognition of the sovereignty and independence of every state in the area.
He noted he had pointed out the importance of maintaining a military balance of power that
would discourage anyone from launching an offensive or preemptive strike.
He said the power balance has not been upset but the movement of So\1et w eapons and men to the Mideast to man the weapons causes this country concern because a continuation could tip the scales.
He said arms escalation, particularly the use of troops in the Mideast. incrases the risk of a confrontation neither side wants.
Then Nixon brought lip a point he said he thought was worth clarifyingthe use of the word "expelled" in a White House background discussion concerning Soviet influence in the Mideast.
"The-^e Of the word expelled was not with the idea of using armed force for that purpose. Nixon said, "but to negotiate any peaceful settlement removal of these forces which if they remain there we believe might increase the chance of a confrontation."
Nixon said he wouldnt and shouldnt speculate on how high unemployment might rise or how strong he thinkSr^economic recovery might be this year. He said at this point the nation is at a watershed of economic policy the reason for his rather strong statement to Congress last week on its record of appropriating and spending money.
"When the American people learn that the big spenders in Congress are primarily responsible for higher prices, and eventually even higher taxes. I think that the American people will turn on the big spenders politically
Figures and statistics point to a cooling of inflation. Nixon said, and The economic experts. with whom I have been meeting quite regularly here, indicate that the last half of the year will definitely see the economy turning up ..."
On other topics:
Campus Unrest. Nixon said it would not be news to conclude one way to Iwing peace on the
campus would be to bring peace in Vietnam. But he aid he was not sure it would bring campus peace and: I want peace on the campus, but my major obligation is to adopt policies that I consider will bring peace to the w-orld
Isolation. Nixon said he has no concern that his staff mi^t have isolated him, as some news columns charged, he sees not only his staff but a great number of people representing all points of view.
Defense Cuts. Nixon repeated that while he has shifted much spending from defense to nondefense programs it is unrealistic to suggest money for big, new domestic programs can come out of substantial defense cuts.
Education Bill. The President said it is $400 million above his budget recommendation and that is unacceptable. But he said he hasnt decided to veto the bill and he hinted he might be able to make up the amount from other programs.
VERY LITTLE CHOICE . . . seems to be the' predicament of Brsan Dunlap (center > in the role of Frederick in the current Summer Theater production of "Pirates , of Penzance". Direatening him are Kathleen Cole as Ruth, and
Ullliam Stone as the Pirate King in the Gilbert Sullixan operetta on stage at .McGinnis Auditorium nightly through Saturdax. Tickets areaxaila,ble at the box office or bx phone. 7.>8-639(1.
Use Your Belk Charge Card Its Convenient!
Ronald L
the White House and convrted it into a news conference in his own office.
The school desegregation questioning centered around criticism of administration poli-_, cy by Sen. Strom Thurmond. R-S.C . in a Senate speech Friday.
Thurmond, jumping on what he said were arbitrary and discriminatory actions by the administration, cited threats to the lax exemption of private schools set up to perpetuate segregation -and what he termed a proposed invasion of carpetbagging Justice Department lawyers to assure forced integration of public schools in the South.
Nixon said Thurmond objected to an action that has not been taken and there is no intention of taking"that is of sending .igilante squads, in effect, from the Justice Department, lawyers. in to coerce the Southern school districts to integrate."
"We have not done that; we are not going to do that," he said. "Our policy, in other words, is cooperation rather than coercion.
But the President added that.
Hunt Road Gang Escapees
R.ALEIGH (AP) Officers were searching late Monday for three men who escaped from a prison road gange in Cabarrus County. They stole a prison truck. '
A spokesman for the North Carolina Department of Correction said the men went, to the truck to get a drink of water, found the keys in the ignition and fled.
The men. inmates from Stanly County prison unit, were identified as Hubert Brawley, 36, of Salisbury, 10-15 years for robbery; Paul Odell. 23. of Eden, 5-7 years for breaking and entering;, and James Barnes, 28, of Salisbury, 5-7 years for breaking and entering.
MAIL SERVICE
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Jack Koch, business manager for a radio station, ordered a Post Office Department pamphlet on How to Improve Your Mail Service" in January It arrived late in May .
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THURSDAY: Dan River smooth poplin; embroidered detail accents low torso silhouette. Shaped collar. Pepper red or green.
FRIDAY: Dan River plaid skimmer with newsy weskit effect. Touches of whit at neck and sleeves. Brown-blue; green-gold.
SATURDAY: Mooresville low-torso silhouette combines plaids with harmonizing solid-tone pleated skirt. Front tab detail.
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Lemon Custard Pie
#
Diener's Bakery
815 Dickinsoix Avenue
Ik * . In Downtown Greenville. Open Nights Til 9 P.M.
4The Daily Reflectar. GrecnviUe. N. C.Taeaday. July 21. i7
Next Move Is Up To The State
Next move in the multi - million chess game over Baldhead Island obviously is up to the state, Carolina Cape Fear Corp. has exercised its option to purchase the controversial semi - tropical island for a reported $5.5 million. Presumable the corporation will now move forward with its plan to develop the island into a plush resort, a project promoters say will represent investment of hundreds of millions of dollars.
North Carolina, meanwhile, must decide what, if anything further it will do in an attempt to see that ihe island remains in its natural state. During the months in which the island was under option. Gov. Scott and other state leaders pointed out several possible actions the state might take to prevent development of the island. The foremost of these, of course, was the proposal that the state might purchase the island after the option to Carolina Cape Fear Corp. expired.
Texas Gulf Is Again Studied
By BRVAN HAISLIP
RALEIGH A new study on phosphate mining and pastern North Carolina ground water will delay for several more months any action on water use restrictions for Texas Gulf .Sulphur Company.
, Conclusions reached by William F'. Guyton and Associates, consulting hydrologist firm retained by the State Board of Water and Air Resources to make the study, will have important bearing on the outcome of the case
"We are just making a good start," Guyton said recently from his Austin, Tex., office. We have had some con-
BRYAN
HAISLIP
versations on the type of study and how long it will take. I have not yet had a chance to talk to the full board
The board meets next on August 6, and Guyton is expected to be present to
.Jfeimihfi-atildx.- -
r33IEZraffiEMmiE:.'i
economically" unfeasible 'imder the restrictions, and asked for a hearing.
Also involved in the case is North Carolina Phosphate Company, which has land holdings in the area but has not started mining operations as yet
Before a date for the hearing could be set, Jacobs died unexpectedly last spring while in the process of up dating his study and report The board was left, at this critical juncture, without an expert to buttress its case.
Guyton was engaged as consultant, and the board delayed until next November 1 the date for Texas Gulf to comply.
For the moment, said Director George E. Pickett of the water and air resources department, the timetable for future action is up in the^ir .^
Mr. Guyton needs time to read and evaluate the reports and form his own professional opinion," he said. No target date for completion of his study has been set. At this point, it would not be fair to him to do so.
Fixing a date for the hearing asked by Texas Gulf and North Carolina Phosphate will not come until Guyton has prepared his report
There is at least the
This alternative is no longer open.
Will the state resort to preventing development (rf the valuable real estate by denying permission for construction of a bridge to the island; or by denying permission for drwiging and filling which must be done even to provide ferry service to Baldhead?
What action will the state take with respect to its claim that the 9,000 acres of marshland in the 12,000-acfe island already belongs to the state?
Is it possible, as Gov. Scott once mentioned, that some compromise between development of Baldhead and retaining a portion of the island in its natural state may be worked out between the state and the private developers who now own the island? Even though the development corporation has now purchased the island. North Carolina should not abandon its effort to have baldhead remain undeveloped so it can continue make its important annual contribution to marinelife of our coastal waters.
Love Valley Festival
4
(Ho Hum) Like Others
Pardon us for yawning, but the Love Valley rock festival does it. Most such affairs do.
What is a rock festival?
Its a money-making scheme that frequently goes awry, aimed at attracting a host of young people with similar tastes in music and life styles.
They are fertile grounds for vendors of any number of illegal drugs who capitalize on habituates and novitiates, as well as unlimited boredom.
Theif aftermaths are marked by sheer wonder at the quantity of debris left behind and scandalized protests by the non-'involved.
Love Valley will survive; but it may never be the same again.
'Neutral' Role Is Sidetracked
Boyle
Views
Life
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Jumping to conclusions: '
TTie weather has nothing to do with why so many men now carry umbrellas in the big cities after dark. They ^aren't as afraid of being rained upon a| jumped upon.
Nothing is less anonymous than a horse fly in a boudoir.
One of the things about pol^ vaulters that has puzzled me for years is how they manage to get their vaulting poles from one track meet to another. Th4 poles are too long to fit easilj( into cars, bus, train or airplane! On the other hand, it would
Yvt. Would You Brlinr .. . .Soim* Nilwil.'* An* Dviiiaudiiii; riial I lake a W hole Bafhl**
By JAMES KILPATRICK
Theory Fine, Act Bad
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON Sitting at lunch with old cronies in his private dining room the other day. House Speaker John McCormack of Massachusetts suddenly lashed out at Congressional Democratic liberals in a spasm that revealed not only his pique but a determination to shape the leadership of the future.
The liberal Democratic Study Group fDSG), McCormack said, talked big but fWeduecd4Rt4or-Thoy-wef e-
Texas Gulf is a major test for the board under the 1967 act giving it authority to regulate water use.
At issue is whether or not pumping large quantities of water in the eastern area where rich phosphate deposits are located creates the hazard of salt water seeping in from oceanward and polluting fresh ground water resources.
Based on the findings of its expert consultant, the late C. E. Jacobs of Provo, Utah, the board ruled such a threat does exist In December, 1968, it declared a capacity use area" embracing part or all of eight eastern counties. The area included Beaufort County, where Texas Gulf has its $100 million phosphate mining and processing complex which pumps in the neighborhood of 60 million gallons of water daily.
I.Ate in 1%9, the board issued to Texas Gulf a water-use permit, containing what the company regarded as severe restrictions. The board gave Texas Gulf until May of this year to comply with the permit. Texas Gulf said its operation would be
mare "the hWfing
the Congress.
Bogg's star has been in ^eclipse. A liberal by Southern standards (except on oil), Boggs frequent display of lethargy and arrogance have alienated House Democrats to the point that his quick decision to bid for Alberts job produced laughter in the cloakroom.
Nobody is laughing today. Boggs has labored mightily to polish his faded image (Guess what, one House liberal said to another recently,'lale Boggs just spoke._tQ__^mJ!J_:_MiiteQ.viy:.>_
- Magic words float around Capitol Hill just as they used to float around Croucho Marx. TTiis months magic phrase is consumer protection and in the name of that holy incantation, a group of senators headed by Joe Tydings of Maryland is about to force action on a very bad bill.
This.s the Consumer Qass Action Act, by which consumers as a Qass, rather
than as individuals, could bring suit if they felt themselves damaged by unfair or deceptive acts or practices." The first defendants ought to be the manufacturers of this bill.
Dn the surface, the class-action idea makes sense. No one questions that thousands of consumers are damaged or swindled each year by businessmen with the ethical sense of con artists.
Other Editors Say
necessary, Pickett agreed We are hopeful that he will be able to identify points of difference, and that we may proceed to reconcile them," he said.
Guyton has visited North Carolina a couple of times, talked with the water and air resources departments technical staff and with consultants for Texas Gulf and North Carolina Phosphate, and visited the Beaufort County phosphate area.
The deadlock between the board and Texas Gulf is on the proper interpretation of a vast body of technical date dealing with ground water resources and the effect of large scale pumping Generally speaking, the date itself is not in question.
However, Jacobs and the boards staff reached the conclusion that heavy pumping from the Castle Hayne aquifer the waterbearing limestone formation underlying the area did indeed threaten salt water contamination Texas Gulf and its consultants, from study the same (Continued On Page 5)
The Dally Reflector
INCORPORATED '-
20f CoUncbe SIrect.GrecBvlUe.N.C. 27834 EataMlslicd 1882 PaMished Monday lliFongli Friday Afternoon and Snnday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Oialmiin of the Board JOHN 8. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD PuMlihera Second Qaat Postage Paid at GrecnviUe. N. C.
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dispell. resci|M.
UNITED PRESglNTERNAtioNAk
MEMBER OF ASSOaATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news paMished herein. All rights of puhlichllons ^of special es here are also
Advertising rates antfdeadilacs available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Orcuiatlon.
fakers,"said the 78-year-old Speaker who retires this year.
What gives special point to this diatribe is its coincidence with other subterranean events in the preliminary but torrid jockeying among contenders for the post of House Democratic floor leader to be vacated when Rep. Carl Albert of Oklahoma moves up to the speakership next January.
When McCormack announced his resignation, he told friends he would play no role in the succession battle. His private attack on the liberals, however, has convinced some Democrats that he has changed his mind and is now quietly pushing his own ticket: Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisiana, the present whip, for majority leader and Rep. Dan Rostenkowski of Illinois, Chicago Mayor Richard Daleys man in Washington, for whip.
If that combination could be put together, it would end all chance of the liberals electing a floor leader. The team of Boggs, 56. and Rostenkowski. 42, would extend far into the future the Southern - big city axis which has led House Democrats for so long, Tlius would John McCormacks last hurrah deeply affect his party and
McCormack.
Thus, liberals were amazed to see Boggs presiding over the House during important debates of the past few weeks, occupying McCormacks chair while both McCormack and Albert were on the floor. Further, Boggs joined the liberals in a major
but losing fight on the floor for a union shop amendment to the postal reform bill permitting postal unions to compel union membership.
Boggs also was conspicuous in backing basic House reforms (specifically, the public recording of now -secret teller votes) dear to the hearts of the liberals.
As for Rostenkowski, he wants the majority leadership himself. But his quiet effort to bring the old big city
- Southern alliance behind him is falling short partly because he lacks experience in floor debate so necessary for a majority leader.
Accordingly, friends are now advising Rostenkowski that his best chance for future leadership is to back Boggs for leader. In return, Boggs would appoint him as whip a far more important post than Rostenkowskis present one as chairman of the House Democratic caucus (and an
(Continued on page 12)
(Raleigh News and Observer The guarantee of equal justice protected by North Carolinas ban against secret court proceedings has been undercut for the second time in a month. Judge Claudia E. Watkins slammed the courtroom door in the publics face Wednesday in Mecklenburg County before convening a hearing into a capital case. Judge Robert B. Morgan had barfed the public from a similar proceeding in Harnett County. Significantly, neither district court judge could provide any lega- justification for these offenses against the State Constitution.
The closing of the hearings was requested by defense attorneys. Thus, why should the public care, since the primary purpose of state and federal constitutional prohibitions against secret trials is to protect the rights of the defendant? The public has the right to be assured of a vigorous prosecution that defendants receive no special favors. The courts belong to the public not to judges and lawyers. And the public has a vested interest in seeking
that its business is faily and efficiently executed sheriff, prosecutor and judge. Once judges are permitted to 'close their courts at will, there can be no logical end to the practice. If the defense can ask for and obtain an exemption from the publics right to know, so can the prosecution. This could bring the return of the iniquitous star chamber whose eveil practices account for the guarantee of a public trial written into our Bill of Rights.
Thankfully, the public is not at the mercy of those whom it has elected to the bench. It has adequate recourse both at the ballot box and in the General Assembly. Judges who engage in high - handed trifling with the people right to know can be turned out of office when they stand for re -election. However, . the swiftest means of eliminating this abuse of judicial power is through legislative action. If there is a recurrence of court secrecy, legislators should draft and pass laws reinforcing the state constitutional provision that declares: All courts shall be open. . .
Under present law especially when the separate sums of money are small, it is all but impossible for the defrauded consumer to recover anything. By the time he pays a lawyer, locates the defendant businessman, files suit in a small claims court, and waits for his case to get before a judge, months or years may elapse. In the typical case, the consumer swallows his loss; and if the consumer is a low-income worker, counting every dollar, these are hard lines.
The theory behind the class-action approach is that while Joe Uoaces^,'55niW'(rF7" may be helpless, a thousand guys named Joe constitute a potent force. If each of the plaintiffs has a $100 claim, a defendant company suddenly faces a suit for $100,000. Multiply the figures as you please; this is real money, and when you talk real money, people listen.
So much for the problem, and so much for the theory. The trouble with Tydings bill is that it bears the wrong title. It is only nominally an act to extend protection against fraudulent or deceptive practices." It is more accurately an act to line the pockets of ingenious attorneys. If this bill passes, the lawyers will be in high cotton; their client consumers will be still hoeing the short rows.
'The Tydings bill does not reach the area of consumer dissatisfaction that causes most complaints. It has nothing to do with products that give trouble by reason of bad workmanship or poor design. The operative words are unfair" and deceptive." 'These are old words in the Federal Trade Commission Act, but age has not (Continued on page 5)
seem toa expensive to transport them on flatbed trucks as iif they were skyscraper beamsr My guess is that they put the front end of the pole on one midgets shoulder and the back end on another midget, and then tell both midgets that whichever > gets his end of the pole first to the next track meet site wins $10.
Unless youre in a really first class restaurant, the beef, stew is a better buy for your money-than the steak.
Why parents hate to see their kids grow up. When hes only 8,* you can send a son half out of^ his mind with joy by giving him a second-hand $5 bugle; when' hes 18, he claims life will hold no meaning to him unless yoU give him an auto hornwith a new sports car attached.
You cant judge the contents of a book by the title of a jackef anymore. One out of five girls you see reading on the subway is reading one of the new sex* bookswhich she has inserted into the jacket of a more conventional volume. Yes, in som" cases, into the jacket of a cook-^ book. . *
It is hard to say which is the-of tne two commonest fears in America nowthe fear of being followed^ or the fear of being a leader. -City sfreets are fully of shady characters hawking shabby merchandiseranging from
watches to fur coatsat supposedly fabulous bargain prices. The only way you can get full value in anyt^g you can buy on the streets today is to drlip a dime in a blind beggars cup and take one of his pencils. But what kind of a cheapskate is that?
Opinions In Brief
What we really are matters more than what other people think of us. Jawaharial Nehru.
It would be more honorable to our distinguished ancestors to praise them in words less, but in deeds to imitate them more. Horace Mann.
Way things are today, the only way to make ends meet is to run around in circles." Beaumont (Tex.) Enterprise.
Strength For Today
All Freeloaders May Ba Hit
WATCH THE WEEDS As he worked his garden, a man pulled weeds that had grown between the rqjvs of vegetables and then left them lying on the spot where he uprooted them. This would have been all right in a dry spell for they would soon have * withered and died. But there happened to be plenty of rain at that time, and within a week these weeds had taken root again and were flourishing.'
Jesus once spoke a parable about a man out of whom a demon had been cast. This demon went and got other demon more wicked than himself, and when they came back they found the mans soul was like an empty house; and entering in they made his condition worse than it had vbeen at first.
We want to be very sure
about what we do with our lives once we have made a strenuous eWort to reform them. If" we leave them empty, evil will come in again and take possession. Or if we pull up the bad weeds of habit and carelessly throw them down on the very spot they once occupied, they may quickly take root and be as noxious in a short time as they were before.
Ihe best thing to do with weeds is to throw them over . the fence or, better still, to burn them. If they are thrown in a fence comer, the seeds, if they are near maturity, may ripen and the wind may carry them over the nearby ground.
We cannot afford to be careless about , weeds, whether* they grow in the vegetable garden or in the garden of mind and soul<
By Earl L. Douglass
By ELMER ROESSNER The Internal Revenue Service opened a can ,of worms, it was reported here last week, when it held, jn Rev. Rul. 70-330 that newspaper book reviewers
ELMER
ROESSNER
had to pay income taxes on the value of books they accepted from publishers, unless they returned them.
The worms are crawling all over. .Many tax attorneys are seeing green IRS worms in their sleep.
It was obvious, it was pointed out here, that if a reviewer peddles his review co{xes for money, his receipts are income and surely, taxable..
And since this is true the
ruling applies to far more than book reviewers.
As pointed out, it should automatically apply to magazine reviewers, publishers of newsletters, guides to the book trade and similar recipients of review copies.
Doesnt Stop There
But, tax experts say, these worms released by the geniuses under IRS Commissioner Randolph Thrower crawl in many more apples than that.
The experts agree it would apply to disk jockies and to record reviewers who get free disks from manufacturers. It would also apply to drama and movie critics who accept review passes, even if they didnt like the show. Of course, if a critic walked out in disgust after the first act of a $15 show, he might have to report only $5 on his income tax.
It also seems to apply to
opera critics who get $40 pairs of tickets for opening nights. And to the free seats to sports writers for sporting events. They may have to pay taxes on the value of their seats as well as taxes on their incomes as official timers, score keepers and consultants to club owners.
And of course, the free seats President Nixon got for himself and his family at the Major League All-Star game last Wednesday are taxable as income, as well as the balls he threw to the crowd in the stands. Those werent charitable donations.
More Worms
If the Thrower theory is valid, it should also apply to a lot of other things. Take Hy P. Sellers, and ad agency account executive. When he takes a client to Toot Shors and biiys a $45 expense account lunch for two, which includes $22.50 for his,own drinks, soup and lobster, if h|
ordinarily has a $1.25 hamburger and cola at a corner stand, obviously he has had a taxable income of $21.25. Ask any book reviewer.
And publicity men ^ frequently throw- press parties at which they acquaint reporters and columnists with new razor blades, new designs in coffee pots, and new offerings of mutual funds. It is equally apparent that every guest is liable for a tax on income of $1.26 for every cocktail he accepts. 35 cents fot; each ' canape he eats. 4 cent for each paper napkin he uses *44 cent for the value of the press release he is handed.
And how about that beautiful girl press agent who wanted me to come up to her apartment and examine a new product by her clipnt! I didnt go; my wife woiildn't 1^ nie. But if I had. I might owe Randolph Throwers boys half a million dollars
/
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Red planet 5 Receptacle 8 Moftarboard
11 Adjom
12 HaAk parrot
13 Eggs
U Midianite king 15. Councilor
33. Strange - ' 35, Some ^ 36 Biblical spy 38. Shank 40, Garment 42. Advocate 46, Covered arbor 49. Castle defense
17. Musical symbol 50. Creeper
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Movies Seek Obscenity Guarantees
li. Equipment 19. Conifer. ..
'21. Restrict 25. Trim 28. Mister 30 Fly high .31. Street urchin
51. Jitney
52. Philippine knife
53 Born 54, Bishop's jurisdiction 55 Portent
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DOWN
1. Grape refuse
2. Seth's brother
3. Bumpkin
4. Scepter
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6. Under officer
7. Maritime
8. Romaine
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22. Extinct bird
23. Form of John
24. Audition
25. Resinous substance
26. Italian daybreeze
27. Buddy 29. Press
statement 32. Ice mass 34. Ourselves 37. Simps 39, Okra
41. Downhearted
43. Space
44. High win'd
45.jacket
46. Peg
47. Twilight
48. Kind of bread
Ky Assails
Aid M\c^
SAIGON (AP) Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky says Ajnerican aid policy has generated injustice and corruption in South Vietnam.
Speaking Monday at 1st Corps headquarters in Da Nang, Ky said that until the United States corrects its aid policy, it will be hard for South Vietnam to restore independence and initiate a policy of its own. His talk was reported by Vietnam Press, the government news agency.
,The South Vietnamese ministers of economy and finance say that the countrys economy has no future because it depends too much on American aid, Ky reported. But he made no recommendations for lessening that dependence.
Ky also said he doubted the appointment of David K. E. Bruce to head the U.S. deleg^ tion at the Paris peace talks could bring any immediate progress or concrete results; progress in the talks depends on Hanois good will and the situa-tion in Indochina in the days to come, Ky said.
He added that Bruces ap-
Evans, Novak
(Continued from page 4)
appointive job under House Democratic rules).
If this covert Boggs -'Rostenkowski pact actually jelled, it would almost surely doom the campaign of liberal Reps. Morris Udall of Arizona and James OHara of Michigan. O'Hara and Udall have both announced for majority leader, with a private undefstanding that whoever can show the greater strength will win the public backing of the other before next years caucus.
The Udall - OHara forces today can count no more than 85 votes from the 100 - plus member DSG, far short of a majority. A Boggs Rostenkowski combination would likely tie up the entire South (with the exception of a vote or two in Texas and Florida) plus heavy big - city Northern support.
But Rostenkowski hasnt made up his mind whether to run for majority leader himself, a decision that rests with Mayor Daley. A bread -and - butter Democrat who came up through the Daley machine, he would cut deeply into the big - city vote Boggs needs and conceivably open the way for a third candidate Udall, OHara, or Rep. Edward Boland of Massachusetts.
It is^ pseeiseiy to block any chance of a Udall - OHar success that McCTormack is now shedding his self - imposed neutrality, privately-blasting the liberals and promoting Boggs.
Haislip Col. . .
(Continued from page 4)
data, were convinced that the threat does not exist. The company installed an elaborate system monitoring wells in order to maintain a check on underground water quality.
In effect, Texas Gulf took the position that Jacobs had drawn erronlkus conclusions in his report.
Thus, the key question now is whether Guyton will form an opinion which more nearly coincides with thl of Jacobs , or of the Texas Gulf consultants.
poihtment was nothing more than a gesture to ease the pressure from antiwar groups in the United States.
Kilpatrick . . .
(Continued from page 4)
refined them. They are still woolly words, soft to the touch of the law.
The class-action bill would open a happy hunting preserve to ambitious lawyers with a quick eye for the plump bird. They are not likely to be much concerned with fraud in the ghetto: No money there. But has a major manufacturer gotten a little too exuberant in his advertising? Has he promised a benefit that may not be fully deliverable? Well, then, let us find 10 customers ready to say theyve been damaged, and let us sue in the name of 10,000 more.
One of the leading proponents of the bill is John Banzhaf, the hot-eyed con- sumer crusader who now teaches law. He makes no bones about the attractiveness of a class-action bill to his students. Just give us the tools, he told a,Senate
committee, these people
wHl Xnng' theacfioh lliey want to. They want to, either as a part of their practice and earn their living that way, or simply as a public service. Even old-line law firms, Banzhaf testified, look with favor on the bill: This may be for a selfish purpose they want to make money at it.
The desirable purposes of the Tydings bill can be achieved in another fashion, without enriching lawyers or unfairly harassing manufacturers, in such a way, that consumers can be served without prolonged litigation in already overburdened courts. This is by strengthening the hands c4 the Justice Department and the Federal Trade Commission, as the administration has proposed. Such an gpproach may be short on gung^io glamour but if the object is workable consumer protectiont this is the real-life way to the magic word.
By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Evidently fearing a new wave of control, the movie industry and the nations theater owners are appealing to the Supreme (26urt to guarantee them the same freedom from censorship enjoyed by book and magazine publishers.
They want to block the states
Two Wrecks Injured 3
Three persons were reported injured an estimated $1,500 property damage caused in two collisions investigated here yesterday.
Police reported the heaviest damage resulted from a 9:35 a.m. collision on Dickinson Avenue 50 feet west of the I4th Street intersection and involved, cars driven by Peggy Byfd Scott, 26, of Route 5, Greenville and Mrs. Floye . Whichard Staton, 707 East Third St.
Officers who reported Mrs. Staton and one passenger in the Scott car were injured, said no charges were made.
Damage was estimated at $300 to the Scott vehicle and $500 to the Staton ear.
Frank Richard Flower. 43, of Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 4:50 p.m. collision on Greene Street, 75 feet North of the Martin Street intersection.
Investigators reported the Flower car and vehicles driven by Larue Grubbs Stallings. 25, of Route 4, Greenville and Benard Rudolph Ward Jr., 24, of Goldsboro were involved in the mishap.
Mrs. Stallings was reported injured and damage was set at $100 to the Stallings car and $300 each to the Ward and Flower vehicles.
Attended. Study At Rutgers U.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. -Howard G. Dawkins of 123 Oxford,Rd., Greenville, N. G., the 28th annual sessiooL
from banning films cleared for national distribution and they want movies, books and magazines all judged by the courts current, liberal obscenity standards.
The Motion Picture Association of America and the National Association of Theater Owners registered their views late Monday in friend-of-court briefs for the forthcoming battle over the popular Swedish import, I Am Curious (Yellow). -
One of the big issues facing the justices^ next term is whether the film is legally obscene and whether states can require
distributors to submit movies for approval before public showing. ,
"Curious survived seizure by federal customs officials in 1967 and was ordered released for distribution by the federal appeals court in New York City a year later. As a result, it has been seen by millions of Americans.
At the same time, additional millions have been unable to view it because of court ndings in individual cities and states. In Maryland, the ban was imposed initially by a state board of censors, the only surviving
formal state board to which all films must Ik* submitted in ad vanee
Gut 'of the Supremt*- Couit s review, could come a constitu tional right bradidts to see an> movie in a public theater no matter how raw-
However, w-ith the court compo.sition growing more con servative. a- new deimition <>Y obscenity, one more restrictive than the current te.st i.s rnon'
likely Current ly, t he c oui t -per
mits publication for adult von sumption of any Uiok or maga zine that is not compleiejv with out social value and does nu'
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USES STATE THEATER DANVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Hollywood filmmaker Bert Tenzer says he will use Pioneer Playhouse, the State Theater of Kentucky, to produce low-budget films.
Tenzer said the pictures will be produced in local surroundings, with the playhouse used as a sound stage.
of the Rutgers University Summer School of Alcohol Studies, which was held June 28-July 17.
Dawkins is eastern regional alcoholism program coordinator for the North Carolina Department of Mental Health. He is a graduate of Wake Forest University and the Southern Seminary.
The Summer School included students from 35 states and the District of Columbia, Canada and New Zealand. The student body included physicians, clergymen, law enforcement specialists, social workers and rehabilitation personnel. The three-week course prepares students for specialized work in the field of alcoholism and its control.
BluegrassGrows Lots Of Hemp
WINCHESTER, Ky. (AP) Qark County originally was one of the 10 Bluegrass counties in Kentucky which produced more than 20 per cent of Americas hemp in the late 1880s.
Hemp, the same plant which produces marijuana, prized for its hallucionogenic effects by many of todays younger generation, was the states largest cash crop until 1915, when the market was lost to imported, tariff-free jutfe.
Large amounts of the plant still grow wild in the Bluegrass.
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
PITT
PLAZA SHOPPING
phone.
756-5971
L.
WILL iTHE I SAME ON...
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ALL CUSTOMERS of
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herringbones of a different stripe'
BY DONMOOR* IN NO-CARE FORTREL
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FLARE LEG JEANS, regs..
COORDINATE VEST. Sizes 8-16,
MOCK TURTLE KNIT SHIRT. 4-7, PLACKET FRONT KNIT SHIRT. 8-16,
slims.8.14,7.50
4.00
3.00
Donmoor
In Downtown Greenville. Open Nights Til 9
The IHlly Refleclor, Greenville, N.Tuesday, July 21, !#?
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets .steady Monday. Supplies generally adequate, demand fair to good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites; 51'/s to 52; medium, whites: 40 to 41; small, whites: 28 to 29
I Obituaries | ScoutS Return Lining Up Against
From Long Hike Arms Sales
To South Africans
the New York Stock Exchange.
Brokers said the pressure from profit taking was to be expected after recent strong gains. They added, however, jn the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel
Greene
Larry Eugene Greene, eight-year-old son.of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ray Greene of 106 B Baker St., died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday morning. Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday
King
Mrs. Delzona King of 1404 S. Greene St. died Monday riight in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
that the consolidation phase could be a short one because of a bullish background and a widely improved attitude annong investors.
RAI,EIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina hog markets today were steady to 50 cents lower Tops of 23 50 to 24.00 at Rocky Mount; 23.00 to 24.00 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Albertson. .New ton Grove, Lum-berton; 23.50 to 23.75 at Wilson; 23.25 to 23 75 at Siler City, Denton, 22 25 to 23 75 at Tarboro; 22M) to 23..50 a Bethel; 24.50 at Mount Olive, 24 00 at Salisbury; 23 75 at Greensboro
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina poultry supplies today were adequate for fair ready Jo cook demand. Weights irregular, but generally desirable Live at farm 12 cents per pound Hens unsettled, trading limited, demand fair, Two few hen sales reported to quote prices.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.
AT&T 45/4
Am Tob. 37%
Burroughs 92
Carolina Power 23%
United Utilities I6V4
Chrysler 20%
DuPont 119
Gen Elec 75%
Gen Motors 66%
RCA 20%
R.J. Reynolds ' 39%
Sperry 26
Standard Oil (NJ) 59^4
Texas Gulf 14%
Ky. Fried 16V4
US Steel 30%
Union Carbide 38%
Vir Elec , 21
Woolworth 31%
Jeff-Pilot 26%
Wachovia 52V4
OVER THE COUNTERS
by the Rev. Alfred Weatherington and the Rev. Lonnie Weatherington, Free Will Baptist ministers of Vanceboro. Burial will be in the Mack Smith Cemetery.
Surviving are his parents; a brother, Billy Ray Greene of the home; a sister, Sandra Faye of the home; the grandparents, Raymond Greene of Calico, Mrs Nina Greene of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Synia Boyd of Vanceboro; and the great grandfather. Bill Greene of Shelmerdine.
Jackson
AYDEN Mr. Riley Jack.son of 113 Thrower Street, Ayden died at his home last night after a lingering illness.
A lifelong Ayden resident, he was the husband of Mrs, Helen Wilson Jackson. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moved downward on a broad front today in moderately active.trading.
A.t 11 a m 'the Dow Jones average of .30 industrials was off 5.61 at 728 :10 Declines widened their margin over advances to about 3 to 2 among the issues traded on
Combined Ins. FYanklin Life Hardees .NCNB
Piedmont Air Integ()n
V'achovia RcaUv Eckerds Little Mint Conner Homes
45V4-46 13%-14% 4%-5 27-27% 6V4-6% 7%-7% IR'rlP^i 18%-19% 3%-4 3V4-3%
Vote To Allow Broadcasting
By WILLIAM F. ARBOGAST
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House has voted grudgingly to permit broadcasting of its public committee meetings, despite a warning that legislative hams might try to hog the show.
By a 96-93 secret vote Mon day, the House approved a provision allowing broadcasting under certain restrictions at the
would have to be in "strict conformity with and observance of the acceptable standards of dignity. propriety, courtesy and decorum traditionally observed by the House in its o^rations
There would be no commercial sponsorship.
Present House rqles have been interpreted to prohibit ra-
Johnson WARRENTON^ Mr. Irving Johnson died Saturday. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at Greenwood Baptist Church here with the Rev. Kermit Richardson officiating.
Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Daniel Bullock of Greenville.
Plead For 'Grubstake'
WASHINGTON (AP) - Four [^ysicians have urged their profession to grubstake the nations poor to proper medical care.
Dr. Harry S. Lipscomb of Houston made the plea while testifying Monday before the Senate migratory labor subcommittee investigating migrant laborers in Texas, Michigan and Florida. Lipscomb was one of four physicians who recently completed a study of migrant > farm workers working and living conditions.
He called physicians and hospitals apathetic toward the poor
Spell
ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Virginia Spell of Rt. 2, Rober-sonville, diedat her home Sunday morning. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday night at 8:30 at Bethel Chapel FWB Church with the Rev. Bryant officiating. Burial will follow in the Speller Ferry Cemetery in Bertie County Friday morning.
Mrs. Spell was a native of Bertie County but had spent most of her life in Pitt County. ,^e was the daughter of the late Oscar and Susie Speller.
Surviving are her husband, Charlie Spell of the home; two daughters,*Mrs. aote Staton of Bethel and Mrs Effie Mae Sherrod of Washington, D. C.; one son, James Arthur Howard of Bethel; six stepdaughters, Miss Nina Spell of Virginia Beach, Va.. Mrs. Mary F Little and Miss Judy Spell, both of Brooklyn. N. Y., Mrs. Effie Lee Butler of Brooklyn, N. Y., Miss Julie Mae Spell and Mrs. Grade Mae Lacy of Robersonville; two stepsons, Charlie Spell Jr. and Robert Lee Spell, both of Virginia Beach, Va.;
Two sisters, Mrs. Hester Watson of New Bern and Mrs. Sallie Roscoe of Windsor; q8 grandchildren; five great grandchildren..
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.
Say Senders Are Problem
RAI.EIGH (AP) - North Carolina postal workers seem to agree that some of their toughest problems arise from the illiterate or incomplete addresses that senders put on mail.
, You almost have to be a mind reader sometimes. said Snow Hill Postmaster H. L. Owens. 5 Tarboro Postmaster Ed Clayton said he once received a letter addressed to the destination Run Oak Rabbits. The sender meant Roanoke Rapids
Sometimes you have to know
HIKERS . . . who took part In the week - long trek were (L-K) Roger Billica Jr., assistant scoutmaster; Bill Billica; Jimmy Rodgers; Tommy iManning; John Miller; Holt Glenn; Dr. Harry Billica, scoutmaster; and J. T. Manning, Troop 205 committee chairman.
TTie scouts and leaders of Troop 205, sponsored by Memorial Baptist Church here, returned Sunday from a weeks hike of the 70 - mile section of the Appalachian Trail in the Smokey Mountains National Park.
Reputed to be the toughest section of the trail which runs from Maine to Georgia, the route in the Smokies follows the ridge of the eastern continental divide at altitudes of four to six thousand feet.
All food and equipment for the week - long hike were carried by the scouts in packs averaging 35 pounds in weight.
While on the hike, each scout performed at least ti hours of service activity as suggested by the park superintendent in order
Sum For Public, Private Schools
LANSING, Mich. (AP) -Gov. William Milliken signed on Monday the $969.3 million state school aid bill that includes some $22 million for private and parochial schools.
The bill, apportioning state funds for the current fiscal year, stipulates, however, that parochiaid money will not be paid until a decision on its constitutionality has been rendered by the state Supreme Court.
to earn a special scout insignia known as the fifty-miler award.
The group left Greenville on July 11 to begin their hike and campout.
Concert By Local Choir
The Crusaders, a black Christian choir and social group, will give its summer concert tomorrow at 8 p;m. at Mount Calvary FWB Church , to promote its Operation Helfiing Hand project.
Members of the group are doing volunteer work and soliciting contributions to help the small membership of Allen Chapel FWB Church renovate its church. They are asking for concrete blocks or the price of one, which is 25 cents. The drive will officially begin tomorrow at 6 p.m. at Allen Chapel. Those wishing to contribute are asked to go by the church at 700 McDowell Street and sign the donation register. All clubs and churches are urged to be represented.
The laying of the blocks will be begun Saturday at 8 p.m. Brick layers and others who wish to help are asked to be present at this time.
LONDON (^) Asian and African members of the British Commonwealth began lining up today in opposition to Prime Minister Edward Heaths plans to resume sales of some types of arms to South Africas white su-(x-emacist government.
Chandra Shekar, a member of Indias ruling Congress party, said India should take the lead in disbanding this outdated, reactionary, retrograde form of neocolonialism which goes by the name of the Commonwealth.
Surendra Nath Ehvivedy, a leader of Indias left-of-center Praja Socialist party, also said India should warn that it will leave the Commonwealth unless Heath alters his decision. A Foreign Ministry spokesman said India already had expressed its opposition to the plan in speeches at the United Nations and in a letter Prime Minister Indira Gan(Uii sent Heath last week-oid.
President Milton Obote of Uganda said he had sent Heath a message saying any arms shipments to South Africa would be directly connected with South Africas inhuman treatment of its black majority. President Kenneth Kaunda of Zambia telephoned Heath and warned him that his plan would have grave consequences. The cabinets of both countries met to discuss the British decision.
Malaysias Foreign Ministry
CAP Squadron Meets Tonight
The Greenville Squadron of the Civil Air Patrol will meet tonight at 7 p.m. in Room 124 of the New Austin Building, ROTC Section, on the East Carolina University campus.
USAF Maj. Lloyd Sloan, commander of the local unit, requests all cadets, senior members, and friends of aviation to attend.
issued a statement pointing out that arms sales to South Africa would violate a U^. embargo and warning that they clearly undermine the Commonwealth.
Foreign Secretary Alec Douglas-Home told the House of Commons Monday that the final decision had not been made and that it will not be made until after consultation with South Africa and the Commonwealth governments. And he said no sales would be authorized until Parliament is informed, something that presumably cannot be done for three months because of the summer vacation starting this week.
Will Charge Bus Driver
ALLENTOWN, Pa. (AP) Dist. Atty. George Joseph of Lehigh County said charges would be filed today against the driver of a bus which carried seven children to their deaths last week.
'The driver, Hubert Daye, 44, of Montclair, N.J., was injured in the crash last Wednesday and is in Allentown Hospital, where his condition was listed as fair. The accident injured 51 others.
Joseph told a news conference Monday that Daye would be arraigned as soon as he was able to leave the hospital.
We are at this time studying the possibility of filing charges against another individual or individuals associated with the Tedesco Bus Co., the owner of the bus, Joseph added.
The bus, loaded with 49 children and 10 adults on a sightseeing trip from the Hillel Country Day School in Lawrence, N.Y., skidded on a rainy highway and plunged down a 50-foot embankment.
More than $13 billion worth of ocean-going commerce passes through New Yorks Hudson River every year.
HEIL
AIR CONDIIIONING
Sam Pollard & Son Phone 752-3661
fhcnamf nf all Iho chilrirrn in n The proposed ^ange would care for them. ^ divorced
hensive congressional reorganization bill Witnesses who objected to being the object of camera lenses could halt the procedure while they were on the stand. And the number of cameras, microphones and photographers allowed would be limited.
Coverage of committee hearings by any of the news media
Ten Burn Their Driver License
OAKLAND. Calif. (AP) Ten people who say theyll walk to get around have burned their drivers licenses to protest auto-caused air pollution and congestion.
The principal means of locomotion is feet, and we are all too frequently denied the right to walk because of the auto, said a spokesman for Berkeley Ecology Action, an environmental protection group of which the protesters are members.
The demonstration took place Monday in front of the Oakland office of the California Department of Motor Vehicles,
become effective with the 1971 session of the House, provided tte S^ate approves it and the bill becomes law. The Senate now allows broadcasting of committee meetings.
The television provision would not apply to sessions of the full House.
The physicians fee or promise of future charges constitutes the single most significant barrier in the minds of the poor to their seeking early medical treatment, he said.
One way or another we have to help them get over the initial hurdle, he added. We have to
Still to be considered when the grubstake them un^l they are
House resumes consideration of the billprobably Wednesday is an amendment allowing publication of the names of members voting on what now are non-record votes on many major amendments.
Japanese Object To Noise Of C5
TOKYO. (AP) - Because of the noise, the Akishima city assembly voted unanimously today to ask that the U.S. Air Forces giant new C5 Galaxy transport be banned from nearby Yokota air base. The first of the big planes arrived froip the United States early Monday. Akishima is about 28 miles from downtown Tokyo.
able to get into the mainstream on their own.
who~ IS divoFced who s courting before you can deliver the mail said Asheboro post^gaster Bess Finch.
North Carolina postal workers handle an estimated 1.5-billion pieces of mail annually. The comments came Monday during the two-day annual North Carolina postmasters convention institute which ends today at North Carolina State University. Some 461 postmasters attended the event.
CHANCELLOR DIES LONDON (AP) Iain Macleod, as chancellor of the exchequer the second most powerful man in Britains new Conservative government, died suddenly Monday night of a heart attack.
GENTLE SEX NEW DELHI (AP) - The Indian government has sympathy towards the gentle sex but cannot refrain from arresting them when women indulge in agitations, a government spokesman told Parliament.
MURDER COUNT LONDON (AP) - The number of murders in England and Wales fell to 125 in 1969-the lowest figure for three years. It compares with 148 in 1968 and 154 in 1967, the British Home Office says.
Managing
Your Money
PUB, PUNTERS NATIONAL BANK
CANCER VICTIM WASHINGTON (AP) - Jim G. LuCas Jr.. who won a Pulit zer prize in 1954 for his coverage of the Korean War, died today of abdominal cancer. He was 56.
Shop Sensibly
When is a bargain not a bargain? A bargain becomes expensive when you buy an item that is reasonably pricedstore it for a considerable period of time and then discard it because it has gotten stale-or out of style or you cant remember why you bought it in the first
place. ____ ____ ________
Everybody,
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at one time or another, falls prey to im-3ulse buying, [t has hap-
fiened to me. ' each person w h 0 , r c a d s this column would stop and think for a minute, he or she can remember having a sitnilar experience.
Shopping for Imrgains is an admirable practice but there is a difference between shopping for the best price on an article you want to buy and buying a product that you have no immediate use for because it is cheap.
In the first instance, you are doing comparison shopping-a healthy, sensible, economical exercise. In the second instance,
ffou are buying an unwanted tern. You are acting as 9 warehouse for an item of questionable value to you.
There are two sides to the bargain coin. One side has to do with price. The other side is utility.
With price as the target, a shopper must be certain that
the prices being compared are for identical items. Nowadays, with the king size-^the large faihily size or the giant economy size, a shopper can be misled or influenced by packaging. Then, too, the largest size might not be the most economical size if half of it has to be thrown away because you cant use it.
Mrs. Ilumemaker is the person who does the bulk of the shopping for the average family. She is fortunate in having certain guidelines to assist her in getting the best values for her budget dollars.
She knows the size of her family-its likes and di^dikes. She knows approximately the amount of food and other staples she should buy. Bearing these factors in mind. Mrs. Homemaker can then shop effectively and economically.
Europeans claim that we live extravagantly saying that in Europe the average family could live on what we waste.
Thats an indictment of our carele.ss shopping habits. By using common sense, we can transform these wasteful practices into practical, economical exercises in good judgment.
NAME
For Instruction sheet to receive REIWEST ^YER
TNE IRRNO TOTAL OF REFORTED PRATER II 39% MILLION MINUTER. PLEASE PRAY FOR ALL TNOSE WNO
"Shop Sensibly" ,
riiis column is published by Planters National Bank as a community service. F^or full-service banking you are invited to contact U'. C. Cozart, Jr.. PNBs .\ssistant Vice President in reenville.
r
TAFT FURNITURE STORE STORE-WIDE
If you have been waiting for bargains on quality furniture now is the time to buy. Come in and clean-up on bargains like these. Shop TAFT FURNITURE before you buy.
TWO PIECE EARLY AMERICAN SOFA AND CHAIR with maple wood trim on wings, 6-inch foam rubber cushions. COLORS: Gold, Green or Florals. Regular $429.00.
EARLY AMERICAN LOVE SEAT. COLOR: GOLD. REGULAR $159.00.
ONE EARLY AMERICAN GREEN PRINT WING CHAIR WITH HIGH BACK. REGULAR $129.00.
TWO PIECE SPANISH SOFA AND CHAIR. GREEN PLASTIC UPHOLSTERY. REGULAR $489.00.
TWO-PIECE EARLY AMERICAN DEN SUITE. SOFA AND CHAIR. GREEN OR GOLD PRINT. REGULAR $289.00.
2 PIECE GROUP. ATTACHED PILLOW BACK SOFA AND CHAIR. COLOR: GOLD PRINT. REGULAR $439.00.
ONE 82 CURVED BACK SOFA WITH EGG SHELL VELVET COVER. REGULAR $409.00.
ONE THOMASVILLE HIGH BACK WING CHAIR WITH GOLD AND GREEN PRINT COVER. REGULAR $259.00.
TRADITIONAL LOVE SEATS. GREEN OR GOLD UPHOLSTERY. REGULAR $259.00.
2 PIECE TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM SUITE INCLUDING SOFA AND CHAIR. GREEN AND GOLD PRINT COVER. REGULAR $499.00.
ONE GROUP OF OCCASIONAL LIVING ROOM WING BACK CHAIRS. MATCHING PAIRS. UPHOLSTERED IN VELVETS, PRINTS OR SOLIDS. LARGE SELECTION. REGULAR $129.00.
2-PIECE TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM SUITE WITH GREEN COVER. REGULAR $289.00.
*288 *99
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*78 *339
M
*178
*319
*289
*139
4 PIECE OAK BEDROOM SUITE BY WILLIAMS. TRIPLE DRESSER, CHEST, NIGHT STAND AND BED. REGULAR $695.00.
4-PI^CE OAK BEDROOM GROUP. DOUBLE DRESSER, CHEST, SPINDLE BED, NIGHT STAND. REGULAR $479.00.
4-PIECE PINE BEDROOM SUITE BY BASSETT, triple DRESSER, CHEST, BED AND NIGHT STAND. REGULAR $539.00.
4-PIECE SOLID HARDROCK MAPLE BEDROOM SUITE. DOUBLE DRESSER, CHEST, CANNON BALL BED AND CLOSED NIGHT STAND. REGULAR $539.00.
MAPLE CEDAR CHEST WITH TRAY. BY LANE. REGULAR $89.95. ,
ONE SET OF BUNK BEDS. COMPLETE WITH MATTRESS AND SPRINGS. REGULAR $189.95.
00
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00
00
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8-PIEC SPANISH STYLE OAK DINING ROOM SUITE. TABLE AND 6 HIGH BACK CHAIRS WITH MATCHING CHINA. REGULAR $838.00.
8-PIECE SPANISH STYLE PECAN DINING ROOM SUITE. OVAL TABLE, 6 CHAIRS, GLASS CHINA. REGULAR $569.00.
7-PIECE HARDROCK MAPLE DINETTE SUITE WITH FORMICA TOP, THICK TOP TABLE WITH 6 CHAIRS. REGULAR $359.95.
SOLID MAPLE CHINA WITH OPEN DECK OR GLASS FRONT. REGULAR $219.00.
ALL END TABLES AND COFFEE TABLES REDUCED!
ONE GROUP OF SOLID BRASS FLOOR LAMPS. REGULAR $59.9$.
4 PIECE SOLID MAHOGANY BEDROOM SUITE BY CRAFTIOUE. POSTER BED, 6 DRAWER CHEST, DOUBLE DRESSER AND NIGHT STAND. REGULAR $1095.00. 4 PIECE PECAN FINISH BEDROOM SUITE BY THOMASVILLE. TRIPLE DRESSER, OUEEN SIZE BED, CHEST AND NIGHT STAND. REGULAR $799.00.
*779
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W SIMMONS DOUBLE SIZE QUILTED TOP MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING. COMPARE AT $69.00
SPECIAL! TWIN SIZE BED GROUP. GET 2 AA SIMMONS MATTRESSES, 2 BOX SPRINGS, 2 FRAMES AND 2 HEAD BOARDS. ALL FOR ONLY . . .
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71 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE TO EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA' DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE PL 2.5161
" THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 21, 1970
Al^Stars Explode For 26-5 Win
KINGS MOUNTAIN Greenvilles Babe Ruth AU-Staire exploded fpr 14 hits and 26 runs yesterday en route to a 26-5 win over the Catawba YMCA All-Stars in the first round of the State Championship Tournament.
By winning. Greenville advances to a game today with Kings Mountain, winners of their match yesterday with Columbus County. All brackets of the tourney are double elimination.
Gametime today for the local team is 6 p.m.
Th all-stars got aU the runs they needed in the second and third innings
breezed to the one - sided win. After neither team scored in the first, Catawba came up with three runs in the second to take the early lead.
at second base went wild and both runners came across with the first runs of the game-. After a v^alk and second base theft by Bradley Little, John Locke delivered a single to drive ih little.
followed with a booming grandslam homer to left field to give Greenville a 5-3 leadr-
Jon Jones reached on an error and Calvin Baker followed with a double. An attempted pick off
In Greenvilles half of the inning, Wayne Bailey reached on an error, Seth Jones was hit by a pitch, and Herbie Wilkerson and John Barwick both walked, bringing in one run. Bill Lee,
In the third inning for Catawba, Danny Abernathy walked but was picked off first by pitcher Stanley Cobb. Pete Michaels reached on an error and Ray Abernathy also reached base when his grounder was misjudged, with both runners moving up a base After Jones was hit by a pitch, Baker singled
Bill Singer Hurls No~Hltter Against Philadelphia Phillies
By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Sports Writer Bill Singer started getting serious in the sixth inning, but the Philadelidiia Phillies couldnt find anything funny about the Los Angeles right-hander in the first five.
I kiddingly thought about a no4iitter in the first inning, said Singer Mwiday night after no-hitting Philadelirfiia 5-0. T got serious in the sixth.
There had been omens that a no-hitter was in the cards for Singer, who had been out with infectious hepatitis for 53 days between April 22 and June 14.
The 26-year-old, now jn his
name in the record book, the tight battle for the top spot in the National League East remained the same. First-place Pittsburgh lost 5-4 to Houston in 12 innings and remained two games ahead of the New York Mets, who bowed 7-4 to San Francisco.
Qncinnati sept St. Louis 4-3 and 4-0 in 10 innings, Atlanta took the Chicago Cubs 3-1 and 5-0 in a rain-shortened, five-inning game and San Diego edged Montreal 3-1.
In the American League, Oakland edged Boston 3-2, the New York Yankees downed California 6-1, Washington blanked Milwaukee 2-0,
seventh season in the majors, Baltimore trounced the Qiicago pitched no-hit ball for 7 2-3 in- White Sox 14-5, Minnesota took nings June 23 at Atlanta and Cleveland 4-2 and Kansas City posted a two-hit shutout against topped Detroit 3-0.
The Reds had tied it 3-3 in the eighth when one run scored on Lee Mays double and another on left fielder Lou Brocks error
Mays bases-loaded homer in the 10th broke a scoreless deadlock and gave the Reds the nightcap.
Atlanta took its opener against Chicago when Hank Aaron walked with two out in the ninth and his brother. Tommy smashed a homer.
In the rain-shortened, nightcap, Dot Cardwell held the Cubs to third hits and was backed by Tony Gonzales three-run homer.
RBI singles by AI Ferrara and Nate Colbert, Ollie Browns homer and Pat Dobsons seven-hit pitching paced San Diego past Montreal.
LOW DOWN THIEVERY Oakland Athletics
Sal Bando slides safely into second on a steal as Boston Red Sox Mike Andrews goes up for high throw from his catcher in the third inning of their
game at Fenway Park. Shortstop Rico Petrocelli
moves to back up the play. Oakland won, 3-2. (AP Wirephoto)
San Francisco July 5.
While Singer was boosting his record to 7-3 and putting his
First Round Of
Singer struck out 10, walked nine and allowed only two base runners. Oscar Gamble was hit by a wild pitch and went to second when Singer threw wildly on a pickoff attempt. Don Money reached in the seventh when Singer fielded his grounder and threw wildly. In one stretch Singer retired 18 straight bat-
Singer, 26, handcuffed the Philadelphia Phillies Monday, 5-0, for his first no-hitter in seven seasons as a Dodger. The $500 bonus is a Dodger tradition dating back to Carl Erskines nohitter in 1952. Singers team -mates cite inflation.
T have a real nice salary, he said. I havent justified my
Singer was in command all the way, striking oOt 10 and walking none. Only two Phillies reached base, Oscar Gamble when he was hit by a pitch in the first inning and Don Money When Singers erring throw pulled Wes Parker off first base iri the seventh.
Maury Wills, inserted at third base in a defensive move by manager Walt Alston, went to his left for Larry Hisles hot grounder and threw him out in the eighth.
But Singer saved his own nohitter ih the fifth when Hisle hit a liner up the middle Self-defense, said Bill It hit my glove and I got him out,
In the ninth, pinch-htter Terry Harmon was out on a high bouncer and Denny Doyle lined out to Willie Davis in center. On a 2-2 pitch, Byron Brown lofted a foul that was coming down near the Phillies dugout. Torborg caught it,
I tripped over a bat or something maybe it was rify shadow said Torborg But Ill tell you what: That thing wasnt going* to hit the ground On no-hitters the pitcher is
to bring in Michaels and Abernathy with the tying runs.
The bottom of the third saw Greenville put the game out of reach with six runs Cobb walked and Clifton doubled to left field bringing in Cobb The ball was thrown at third on the play and Clifton pame all the way in to score. Seth Jones, Robert Carraway and Wilkerson all drew walks and a wild pitch brought Jones in and moved the other runners.up lee was given an intentional pass but J. C. Daniels ruined the strategy .with a triple bringing in the three runners.
Catawba was able to produce only one other baserunner after the two - run third inning as Cobb set them down in strong order Ed Johnson pitched the final inning for the. locals, getting them 1-2-3.
Greenville completed the rout with two runs in the fourth, ten in the fifth, and three in the sixth to wrap up the scoring
O'vill*
ab r
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Catawba
ab 1
t
1 rb
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1 t
1
0,
H ker,.3b
3
0
0
0
W'son. c) ,
0 3
0
0
O A'fb'y, 3b
1
0
0
1
K reit.31)
1 1
1
)
Metner *
3
0
0
0
Bi<ck. 3b
4 3
3
s
R A'tby, 3b
1
0
1
0
Lee St
3 3
3
6
M els, 3b
3
1
0
0
J Jones, 3b
1 0
0
0
Arnd), p
)'
0
0
Darnels. 3b
5 1
3
4
R A tHy, p
3
1
0
0
Cobb. p. 16
3 3
0
1
Jones, n
3
!'
0
0
C'too, ct
6 3
3
2
Baker, lb
3
1
3
3
Bailey, rf
6 3
1
C
Mount ss
3
0
0
1
Sugg, c
0 0
0
0
Little, ct
3
1
0
0
S Jones, c
3 4
3
3
Yount, c
1
0
0
0
J'son. )b p
1 1
I
0
Cocke, c
3
0.
1
0
C way. lb
3 3
0
0
Totals
7i
s
4
4
Telali U } )4
Catawba
Oraanvtlia
Pilchinfl
Stantav Coob (W) Ray Abarnathy {D
0)2 000 b- S 4 1 OU 2(10)1 24 )4 4
Driveis^ Points Mounting Up
DA\TONA BEACH. Fla (AP) Three drivers are making a fight of the NASCAR Grand Na tional championship with only 120 points separating the top three places.
James Hylton is still the leader with 2,231, followed by Bob by Isaac with 2,219. Bobby Al lison, third at 2,111. gaiped val-
CINCINNATI (AP) Cliff Richey, San Angelo, Texas, second seeded, and Die Natase, Rumania, third seeded, are two of the top namTes scheduled to compete today in the completion of the first round of play of the 83rd annual Western Tennis Championships at Cincinnati Tennis Qub.
Also competing today will be Nancy Richey, San Angelo, Texas; and Rosemary Casals, San Francisco, Calif., the top two seeded womens players.
In Mondays opening action, Dick Stockton upset 15th seeded Pancho Guzman of Ecuador, 6-2, 6-3; and Mike Kreiss, Los Angeles, Calif., downed 10th seeded Dick CYealy of Austra-Ua, 64, 4-6, 6-2.
Top seeded Ken Rosewall of Australia had little trouble disposing of Indonesias Sugiarto, 6-2, 6-3.
In other matches, fifth seeded
Zeljko Franulovic, Yugoslavia, defeated Ramino Benavides, Bolivia, 1-6, 6-1, 6-4; Clark Graebner, New York, eighth-seeded, beat Bob McKinley, St. Louis, Mo., 7-5, 64; ninth-seeded Bob Hewitt, South Africa, beat Ray Keldie, Australia, 6-1, 6-1.
Other seeded players who advanced were Georges Goven, nth, France, beating John Cooper, Australia, 6-1, 6-1; Jaime Fillol, Chile, 14th, beating Roscoe Tanner, Lookout Mt., Tenn., 8-6, 64; and Bob Carmichael, Belgium, 16th, downing Steve Krulevitz, Baltimore, Md., 8-6, 6-3.
Players from 15 nations and stars from 20 countries are competing for $25,000 in prize money. The tournament runs through Sunday.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Baltimore .. 57 36
39
42
43 50 49
.613
.571
.543
.522
.462
.462
4
6Mi
8Mi
14
14
37
44
57
61
63
.598^^
.527
.374
.351
.337
4V2
27 Ml 29
Rain Washes Out Softball
Colts' Kickoff In Washington
The softball game scheduled for Monday night between Black Jack and First Presbyterian was cancelled due to rain and has been set for tonight at 7:30. Loser of the game will be eliminated from tournament jgay and the winner advances to a final serie with Meadowbrook.
Mondays Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITCHING-Bill Singer, Dodgers, hurled a no-hitter and struck out 10 as Los Angdes halted Philadelphia 5-0.
BATTINGLee May, Reds, singled in a run in a tying two-run rally in the eighth inning of a first game and then belted a grand slam homer in the 10th inning of the nightcap as Cincinnati swept a doubleheader from St. Louis 4-3 and 4-0.
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Baltimore Colts regular season National Football League game with the Kansas City CJhiefs on Sept. 28 probably will be played in Washingtons Ktnedy Stadium, the Washington Post reported in Tuesdays editions.
The newspaper said the two AFL teams probably will play in an NFL stadium due to the Colt inability to come to terms with the Orioles on the use of Balt^ores Memorial Stadim on that dae.
ynder terms of its lease, the Oriolfes can exclude football fiom the stadium until the end of the baseball season.
Detroit 52
New York .. 50
Boston ..... 47
Washn 43
Qeveland .. 42
West Division Minnesota .. 57 30 .655
California .. 55 Oakland 49 Kansas City 34 Milwaukee , 33 Chicago 32
Mondays Results Baltimore 14, Chicago 5 Minnesota 4, Cleveland 2 Kansas City 3, Detroit 0 New York 6, California 1 Oakland 3, Boston 2 Washington 2, Milwaukee 0 Todays Games Baltimore (Hardin 2-1) at Kansas City (Johnson 3-6), N Chicago (John 7-12) at Cleveland (Hand 3-8), N Detroit (McLain (^2) at Minnesota (Zepp 5-0), N California (Wright 13-6) at Boston (Nagy 3-1), N Oakland (Dobson 8-10) at Washington (Bosman 9-7), N Milwaukee (Lockwood 1-6) at New York (Bahnsen 7-6), N Wednesdays Games Baltimore at Kansas City, N Detroit at Minnesota, N Chicago at Cleveland, N Oakland at Washington, N Milwaukee at New York California at Boston, 2, day-night
TmirpRia"^
St. Louis .. 41 51 .446
Montreal .. 39 54 .419
West Division Cincinnati . 66 28 .702
Los Angeles 54 Atlanta .... 46 San Fran. .. 44 Houston .
San Diego 38
38
46
46
53
58
.587
.500
.589
.430,
.396^
11
19
20 25>/fe 29
RBI singles by Jim Lefebvre and Wes Parker, a sacrifice fly by Willie Davis and Bill Russell s two-run double backed the third no-hittef in the majors this year. Dock Ellis of Pittsburgh hurled one in the NL, and Clyde Wright of California posted one in the AL.
Mondays Results
Atlanta 3-5, Chicago 1-0, 2nd game 5Mj innings, rain San Diego 3, Montreal 1 Los Angeles 5, Philadelphia 0 Houston 5, Pittsburgh 4, 12 innings
Cincinnati 4-4, St. Louis 3-0 San Francisco 7, New York 4 Todays Games Cincinnati (Simpson 13-2) at St. Louis (Carlton 5-12)
New York (McAndrew 4-8) at San Diego (Kirby 5-11), N Montreal (Morton 11-6) at Los Angeles (Sutton 11-6), N Chicago (Jenkins 10-11) at A.T-i-lanta (Jarvis 10-7), N ^
Philadelphia (Wise 7-7) at San Francisco (Marichal 3-8) Pittsburgh (Moose 7-6) or Nelson 4-0) at Houslpn (Wilson 3-4, N
Wednesdays Games Gncinnati at Chicago Atlanta at Pittsburgh, N Houston at St. Louis, N Montreal at Los Angeles, N New York at San Diego, N Philadel[^ia at San Francisco
National League East Division
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Pittsburgh 52 42 .553
New York 49 43 .533 2
Chicago .... 45 46 .495 5^
Rudy L. Turcotte of New Brunswick, N.S., won 128 races while riding as an ai^rentice jockey at New York b-acks during the last year. He lost his five-pound apprentice allowance on June 2 and the next day at Bdmont rode his 129th winner.
Pittsburgh tied Houston 4-4 in the ninth when Matty Alou singled home Fred Patek, who had delivered a pinch single, but the Astros won in the 12th on Bob Watsons RBI single with two out off Orlando Pena, the third Pirate pitcher of the inning.
Denis Menke homered and singled in a run for Houston, while Roberto Clemente and Bob Robertson homered for Pittsburgh.
The Mets led 4-2 in the sixth when the Giants scored four runs. They gained a tie on an RBI single by Hal Lanier and Bob Heise and then won when reliever Danny Frisella forced in two runs with bases-loaded walks to Frank Johnson and Ron Hunt.
Wayne Garrett homered for the Mets and Dietz for San Francisco.
Pitcher Gary Nolan, 12-4, started (Cincinnatis winning rally in the ninth inning of the first game against St. Louis. Nolan singled and then scored on Bobby Tolans two-out single.
months. h Singer was sidelined April 16 vidth infectious hepatitis, be -lieved caught from teammate Pete Mikkelsen. He spent three weeks in a hospital and didnt return to the team until June 14.
(Juite remarkable! said Dr. Robert Woods, wtio treated the Dodgers 26-game winner. I ex-, pected hed be pitching but I did not expect him to do this welt. Its fantastic!
Actually, Singer already had shown he could still be one of the National Leagues top pitchers, and statistics bear him out when he says he has gotten progressively stronger
He pitched a no-hitter for 7 2-3 innings June 23 at Atlanta, when he wasnt expected to go more than six innings. He came back to throw a two-hit shutout at the San Francisco Giants July 5. Singer is 6-1 since his return and 7-3 for the season.
I had much better stuff today, Singer said. My breaking ball was next to nothing in the last two innings at Atlanta.
Dodger catcher Jeff Torborg said Singer was throwing so hard that he thought he might Suffer a bruised catching hand.
He was overpowering with his change of speeds, Torborg said, then he threw the ball past em.
a heart attack, he said., Torborg caught the perfect game pitched by Sandy Koufax in 1965. Each one is exciting as the other, he said.
Alston, whose team broke a three-game losing streak, said;
This kind of thing picks up the whole club when we need it. Im not only happy for Bill, Im happy for the whole club, The no-hitter was the third in the major leagues this season, and all have occuired in Southern California. Dock ellis of Pittsburgh no-hit the San Diego Padres June 12 and Qyde Wright of the California Angels did it against Oakland July 3 in Anaheim.
tory in the Volunteer 500 at Bristol. Tenn Allisons victory also moved him closer to Pete Hamilton in the dollar derby. Hamilton leads with $93,020, followed by Allison with $81,860 Cale Yarborough is next with $74,755 followed by Richard Petty with $73.295 Tiny Lund leads the Grand American standings with $Z3.S80 and 1,102 points
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
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The late trainer Hirsch Jacobs tried to win the Belmont Stakes four times without success since 1949. This year his son John saddled High Echelon to win the one-mile-and-a-half classic.
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Barbecue Grills
We have a few selected groups of Barbecue Grills which must be soldi So, we are selling them at cost and passing the savings on to you!
18' to 24"
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^2.75
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210 EAST FIFTH STREET
Life Insarance
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Wm. R. BUI .Stroud
Coffman Buildins Telephone 7^3522
HwEQonAikE LMc Sodcty of die UnBcd Slides
HomaOmoeiJN.Y,N.Y.
We Think Our Prescription Prices Are The Lowest In Town!
Jack L. Pharmacist, Owner
Shop And Save the Big Value way, the lowest prices in town everyday for everybody. A special card is not necessary for our discount prices because we do not believe in a two price system. Just have your doctor call your next prescription and transfer your regular prescriptions to Big Value Discount Drugs. We appreciate the opportunity to serve you. You will agree when we say we think our prices are the lowest in town.
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2800 E. IOtl| SI. .
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The Dally Reflector, (ireenvllle, S. C.Tuesday. July 21, It7i
Nixon Approves Of Closed Clubhouse Toremot Installed By Ted Wlllianis
by MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer President Nixon came out for a cooling off period in Washington when the real cooling off was
within three games before losing to Kansas Oty 3-0.
But it was the president who made the biggest bit of the night with Manager Ted Williams
-r. V, WSSSS0, V/IS wao VTS1- **eMswwn^ss a VVtaaiCilSiO
needed in Chicago where the and his Senators. After wat^ng White Sox were being burned up Prank Howard Wast a Iwig by Ellie Hendricks homer in Washington's 2-0 victo-
Hendricks and the Baltimore ry over Milwaukee, Nixon came Orioles threw cold water on De- out in favor of Williams nile troit's surge toward the top in that keeps his clubhouse closed the American League East bju, to sportswriters for 15 minutes bombing the White Sox 14-5 after each game.
talk to the press. xhe president told Williams Tigers with a six-hitter, ending
Elsewhere in the American personally of his approval of the Kansas atys six-game losing
League, Minnesota topped controversial closed clubhouse streak and the eight-game win-
CSeveland 4-2, New York clubbed rule, and Williams must have ning string of his mound rival,
California .6-1 and Oakland appreciated the vote of confi-
edged Boston 3-2. dence as much as Howards big
In the National League, Bill hit.
Howard's 25th homer with two out in the sixth inning off A1 Downing, 3-7, bounced off the mezzanine in center field, about 450 feet away. The Senators got
Singer threw a no-hittar in Los Angeles ^ victory over Philadelphia, Cincinnati swept St. Louis 4-3 and 4-0 in 10 innings, Houston edged Pittsburgh 5-1 in
Monday night behind Hmdricks grand slam homer and two-run double.
The victory boosted Baltimores lead to four games over Detroit, which had climbed
It was a good idea f(Mr politicians as well as baseball players, he said. After a game win or losefellows are a little bit wrought up. So give them time to cool off and then let them
12innings, Aanta won two from only one other hit, Tim Cullens the Chicago Cubs 3-1 and 5-0 with leadoff single in the first inning.
the second game halted after five innings by rain, San Diego beat Montreal 3-1 and San Francisco topped the New York Mets 7-4.
He came around on a walk to Howard and a wild pickoff throw to first by catcher Phil Roof.
Jim Hannan, 5-3, gave only five hits before Darold Knowles
Les Cain, 9-3. Rooker also singled in one run.
Jim Kaat, 8-7, won his 150th major league game for Minnesota with relief help from Ron Perranoski in the eighth inning. It was Perranoski's 13rd save, dsar Tovar had two doubles and a single and scored two runs to lead the Twins as they ended aevelands four-game winning skein.
Fritz Peterson, 11-6, slowed California with a three-hitter after the Angels had won five of
U\ll l\KK \( UMiHAPU Pr*sidint
Vi VUM I-4-IUIM4, ;m < 1
.iiHittuT awaits his turn in
WashitiRton s Kohort I-. KenncilN .Sldiuni. Tlir lti*siU>nt niadr a suipris> visit to s*o thr
Milwaukee Brew:ers play the Washington -ifualur! in a night game. Seated next to the president is ,fce Kurke, vice president of the Washington hall club (.\P Wirephotot
Stars Of Backing ~
Pro Football Up Association
replaced him with one out after six games. It was Petersons two singles in the ninth and re- first victory since June 25, and corded his 20th saved by retiring the Yankees made it easy for the side. hii as Danny Cater ripped a
The Orioles, who had lost three single, double and homer and of their last four games while drove in three runs and Curt
Rojas
Help
Knows
Kansas
He Can City
Hv HOIipitT MOOKK ' Assotialcd Pres*. Sporl> VVrit*r .KANSA.S.CITV AP. Cook If Hoj.is h;is a now lea,sc on his tuajnr if.iguf baseball liio.
Hf was oi)taiiud i*fcfntly from the .'<1 Ix)uis Cardinals and has t)ffn itistallcd as the r<gular sfcond basfinan of the Kansas Cit> Royals "I can help." Rojas says. 1 know toy running has slowed, but I can play second ba.se. My range is the same as it was 10 ve.irs ago. and. I can niak<> the sain> plays 1 know how to play hitters better
Tni handicapped in the American League until I get around once becau.se 1 don't know the hitters I'm going to look for help from the other
guys Rojas.
utili/ed verv Hfttle
Since 106H. quickly demonslrat-(m1 to the Royals that he hasnt forgotten the tricks of playing seemid base In one of his first Kansas City games, against the ,Minne.sota Twins, he took away what appeared two certain hits from Tony Oliva. The first lime Rojas robtKd" Oliva of a hit he turned it into a double play. The secotuf time he dived to his left for a sinking liner In addition, Rojas singled home the first run as the Royals registered a 5 1 victory. After 12 games Rojas was hitting 3.5:f "The only way 1 can produce IS play regularly, says Rojas, now :il "I don't think I can hit 3(H), but I can hit 260. And I can do things to help win games, like hit behind the runner If I hit to the right side 20 or 30 times and move the runner
from second to third. Im helping You dont get credit in the statistics, but that doesnt matter as long as I play.
Rojas says he wants to be with a team that needs him, and Royals Manager Bob Lemon wasted no time inserting the veteran from Cuba into the lin-
up.
By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The pro football stalemate continued today as the National Football League club owners meet in' ^cial session and the big money stars lined up b^ind their player association.
According to John Mackey of Baltimore, president of the NFL Players Association, the issue boils down to one thinghow mtich the owners are going to put into the retirement fund over the next four years.
Alan Miller, general counsel for the NFLPA, claims the players want an increase of 33.6-mil-lion-per-year for the pensi<Hi plan and the owners are offering an increase of $1.7 million.
Aussies Still
Rojas went to St Louis last October from Philadelphia in the Richie Allen deal With the Cardinals, he played in 23 games and had five hits in 47 times at bat,
I knew when 1 went to St.
Ix)uis I wouldnt be playing every day because Julian Javier is one of the best at second base,
Rojas says. I thought I might get a chance when Mike Shannon got sick and was of the lineup at third base. I didnt. I only started three games. Javier had
a bad back then. Except when . ----- ------
He said Monday it was not possible to break down the proposed pension at this time into dollar and cent benefits.
, As the owners gathered there were hints some were of the opinion their negotiatmg committee already had been over-generous in their offers.
The players called a news conference Monday afternoon to clarify their stand.
Such big names as quarterbacks Roman Gabriel of Los Angeles, Fran Tarkenton of the New Yorlt Giants, John Brodie of San Francisco and John Hadl of San Diego backed the association. So did Gale Sayers, the great running back of the Chicago Bears and linebackers Jim Houston of Geveland and Larry
SwimmingPower
By NOEL HUGHES Associated Press Sports Writer
EDINBURGH, Scotland (AP) Australia has shown at the Commonwealth Games here that it is still a force to be reckoned withafter nearly 20 years
lian Coach Don Talbot has plenty of fresh talent to back up his stars.
Who are the new Australian swim kids to watch for?
Helen Gray and Debbie Cain are the 13-year-old babies of the
Grantham of the New York Jets.
Ernie Wright, Cincinnati tackle, Kermit Alexander, defensive back from Los Angeles, and John Wilbur, Dallas guard, also were present to stand up and be counted.
Mackey read a wire from Jim Tyrer, player representative of the world champion Kansas Gty Chiefs who said the team had voted not to report to camp, even if the owners open the doors, until the dispute is settled. The Chiefs stand is extra important because they are due to play the College All-Stars in Chicago July 31. The All-Stars are hard at work.
Grantham ri^rted the Jets also had voted unanimously not to hold any formal workouts until the matter is resolved. He said about 25 veterans held an unofficial session Monday and expect to continue them.
Mackey said the news conference had been called to clarify the players position. He said the players never proposed any increase in ticket prices as part of their proposal and never suggested that pension benefits for coaches, trainers or front office help be discontinued or curtailed.
Detroit was winning five in a row, burned up the White Sox with six runs in the second inning, four in the seventh and three in the ninth.
Hendricks doubled in two runs in the second and then walloped his first grand slam in the seventh as Mike Cuellar, 13-5, cruised in.
Jim Rooker, 6-9, cooled off the
Blefary hit his eighth homer and four in seven games.
Frank Fernandez hit a decisive solo homer, his 11th, in the fourth inning for a 3-1 Oakland lead, cutting the As losing streak at four games.
Chuck Dobson picked up the victory, but needed eighth inning help from Mudcat Grant, who got the last five outs.
League Leaders
For Americans
PHILADELPHIA (AIM Bob Charles and Miller Barber have (jualified, and Billy Ca.sper is ju.st aljout in, leaving only 1() berths open for .American golf ers for the Ahan World Cham pionship (iolf Tourney at Dublin. Ireland, in September.
Charles and Barber cinched their spots in the Philadelphia Golf Classic won Sunday by Ca.sper
of his career with being an understudy at second base. In 1%2 when he went to the Cincinnati Reds, he recalls that they already were talking about Pete their three best 72-hole scores in Rose. He was a home town boy foil! .selected tournaments, g^d a great prospect. Every-
Two world record holders, Mike Wenden and Karen Moras, have scooped up five gold medals between them and Austra-
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League
Batting (275 at bats)F. Robinson, Baltimore .328; Mlle-brew, Minnesota .324.
RunsTovar, Minnesota 75; Yastrzemski, Boston 70.
Runs batted inJ. Powell, Baltimore 79; llebrew, Minnesota 78.
HitsA, Johnson, California 118; Harper, Milwaukee 117.
DoublesHarper, Milwaukee 27; Cardenas, Minnesota 24.
TriplesTover, Minnesota 8; Kenney, New York 6.
' Home runsMllebrew, Minnesota 29; F. Howard, Washington 25; J. Powell, Baltimore 25.
Stolen basesHarper, Milwaukee 29; p. Kelly, Kansas aty 23; Stroud, Washington 23.
Pitching (9 decisions)McDowell, (Cleveland 14-4, .778, 2.56; Cain, Detroit 9-3, .750, 3.73 G DowU..- ^
Runs batted inPerez, Qn-cinnati 93; B. VYilliams, Chicago 83.
HitsPerez, Qncinnati 122; M. Alou, Pittsburgh 120; Gaston, San Diego 120.
DoublesW. Parker, Los Angeles 31; Bench, Qncinnati 25.
Triples-Kessinger, Chicago 10; W. Davis, Los Angeles lo:
Home runsPerez, Qncinnati 30; Bench, Qncinnati 28.
Stolen basesBonds, San Francisco 35; Tolan, Qncinnati 29.
Pitching (9 decisions )Giusti, Pittsburgh 8-1, .889, 2.54; Simpson, Cincinnati 13-2, .867, 2.78.
, StrikeoutsSeaver, New York 187; Gibson, St. Louis 163.
Casper, the defending .Alcan champion, has only to shoot a resptxnabie score at the ,Avco Tourney in Sutton. .Mass . Aug, 20-23,.to qualify to defend his title.
Under the qualifying format in which the touring pros take
("liarles and Miller are in with totals of 846 and 848, respectively, for three tourneys. Casper has a !)56 total for two tourneys.
pie four tourneys are the .New Orleans, Western, Philadelphia and Avco. Casper withdrew from the Western.
Still in contention for the remaining berths after three tournaments are Howie Johnson at 851. Bob .Murphy 853, Bob Ros-burg 8T>4, Jerry Heard 858, Rives McBee and Dave Stockton 859. George Archer, Jim Colbert and Tommy Jacobs 861. Gibby Gilbert 863, .Steve Reid and Homero Blancas 864. Herb Hooper 872 and Fete Brown 874.
Whitworth Leads In Winnings
body knows what a great player
he is.
Cincinnati sent Rojas to Dal-las-Fort Worth. Then he was traded to the Phillies: Rojas .says he got a chance to become a Phil because of Pete Rose.
Rojas career took a turn for the better in 1964 when Gene Mauch, then manager of the Phillies, decided to play Cookie at all nine positions. By playing more regularly, his batting averaged climbed 70 points to .291.
Rojas played in 142 games in 1965, led the Phils in batting with .303 and made th National League All-Star team.
Rojas, whose career has been
$510,000 For Horse
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -"nie bidding started at $100,000, and then it went up and up. . . $200,000, $300,000, $400,000 and $450,000.
When it was over, Frank McMahon, a lumber tycoon from Vancouver, British Columbia, had set a world record Monday night by buying a full brother to 1%9 Kentucky Derby winner Majestic Prince for $510,000 at the Keeneland Summer Yearling Sales.
The previous record was set in 1968 when W. P. Rosso paid
way behindin the finals of the 800-meter freestyle. But her performance was incredible when related against 16-year-old Miss Moras record shattering time.
Miss Moras knocked seven seconds off the old world mark to collect her second gold medal. Her time was 9:02.45.
Debbie is the Australian backstroke champion at 100 and 200 meters.
Track and field athletes took the day off Monday but resume competition today.
Australias swimming feats have boosted that nation into a substantial lead in the chase for medals. The Aussies, after three days of competition, have a total of 35 medals13 gold and 11 silver and bronze. England was second'with 20 medals including nine gold.
fits were unrealistic. Mackey pointed out that it was the NFLV, not the players association which was trying to a pro Bowl (All Star game) contract with a Los Angeles newspaper.
According to Miller the average cost of the proposed increase would be $170,000-a-year for four years by each of the 26 clubs. He claimed the owners offered an annual increase of $60,000 per club, leaving a difference of $110,000 per club.
In the meantime, the date for the All-Star game in Chicago is only 10 days off. The players say they regret the game is endangered and claim they are doing everything possible to speed up negotiations, but the owners had not answered their last four proposals.
197; Lolich, Detroit'
National League Batting (275 at bats)Carty Atlanta .361; Qemente, Pitts burgh .351.
RunsB. Williams, (Ihicago 82; Bonds, San Francisco 82.
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dotted with ups and downs, has * $405,000 for Reine Enchanteur, a a personal reason for wanting to fiUy who is expected to start in
ATLANTA (AID Kathy Whitworth of Richardson. Tex , with $21), 165.01 in winnings. ha,s displaced .Sandra Haynie of Dallas as top money winner among Ladies Professional Golf A.sso-cialion touring players.
from 11th to seventh place with $12,749 in total winnings.
Jo Ann Prentice finished third in the open, but her winnings were not enough and she fell from the top 10,
Carol Mann of Baltimore re-
.Mi.ss Whitworths sixth-place jnained in third at $19,075, while winning of $866.67 in the Jaycee .Shirley Englehorn of Palm De-
Open at Springfield,Ohio, last week meant the difference. .Miss Haynie, who did not play last week, has $19.911 in winnings A $3,000 purse by Judy Rankin of Midland. Tex . boo.sted her
Davis Cup Held In U.S.
serl. ralifT, Teniained in fourth at $17,703 The move up to fifth place of vSandra Palmer of Fort Worth. Tex., with $13,215 dropped Dorv-Tia-Oaponi of .NorthOollywobd. CidiX^..jrvtp.,,^xth I place with
By THE ,VSSO( lATED PRESS
SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) -Brazil will play Spain here in the quarter-finals of the Davis Cup tennis tournament on Aug. 1-3. Brazil qualified by beating Canada Monday in the American zone finals when Jose Ed-son Mandarino defeated John .Sharpe 6-1, 6-0, 6-2 in the deciding singles match.
$13.187
Other top iponey winners are Marilynn Smith, Jupiter, Fla., No. 8, $12,334;. Mary Mills, Handsboro, Miss., $11,669, No. 9, and Betsy Rawls, Spartanburg, S.G., $11,611. No.' 10.
make the grade with the young Royals in a big way. He says about 98 per cent of baseball people said hed never make it as a maror leaguer.
They said I could field but couldnt hit, he explains. I had some doubts myself when I wasnt taken in the first expansion draft. When the New York Mets and Houston didnt pick me up. I had to start thinking
But I,wasnt ready to give up. I never* "gave* up. I was young, and I lived baseball the year round. Im happy to be with Kansas City which is a good, young club. Were going to win some ball games. Were scoring runs, and the ping can settle down.
her first race in New York later this week,
"nie record purchase also set Keeneland marks for the most paid by any one buyer and the most earned by any one seller McMahon and Leslie Combs II. owner of the same Spwd-thrift Farm that produced Majestic Prince.
However, while McMahon must pay the entire $510,0(X), he later will receive a refund of about half that amount b^ause he owns a half interest in the colts dam.
Trainer J. Bowes Bond won the Maryland Grand National riding Primero and Yoeman when he was a youth.
Williams On Injury List
.Mondays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PHILADELPHIA - George Foreman, 220, Haywood, Calif., knocked out Roger Russell, 188, Philadelphia, 1.
WASHINGTONRonald Mill; , J40'4, Washington, stopped Ivelaw Easman, 139''2, New York, It -
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Minnesota Twins right-hander Stan Williams will be out of action a week to lO days," team physician Dr. Harvey OPhelan said Monday.
.Williams, 6-0, pulled a muscle in his left side during Sundays game with (Heveland, but OPhelan said X rays taken Monday showed no injury to the side.
Just Arrived'
. . New Shipment
Converse Chuck Taylor All Star Shoes
These are first line items "bootleg''* merchandise.
NOT "seconds" or
SOLD ONLY THROUGH YOUR AUTHORIZED SPORTING GOODS STORES
H. L. Hodges & Co.
210 East Fifth Street, Greenville,'N. C.
HereS a Map That Helps Your Cbilil Understand Todays World Happenings!
Do you and your children know WHKRE the great nei^s exents are taking place? Do you know WH.AT is behind many of the crucial front page develojiments you see headlined? APs Background News Map supjilies the answers. This magnificent, four-color plasticized map, more than four feet witle and nearly three feet deep, jirovides you with an up-to-date world map plus 11 smaller maps and charts jiinjioinling major news I events. For classroom or home use, order as many copies as you I like at fl.50 each. Fill out coupon carefully and mail with ! check or money order as indicated.
piACKGROUND NEWS MAP
Greenville, N. C The Daily Reflector Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666
Enclosed is $
Send me___
of Background News Map
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copies j
AddrMs
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Make checks payable to TItr Associated Pren ^ J
B* sure to add stat sales tax where applicable.
Co
/ I Lui^cH-o^i^Rblues] ^ ^ ^ Woriy Clinic
The Ihilly Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Tnewlay, July 21
Ome miMCx 1WAT5 AlWAVS BUGGED US TiS A PACT we WANT TO STATE '
HowCUM THE GRUB IN *WE FANCY PMOTD KlEVfiR TURNS UP ON TME PlATE?
'Golden Rule'
y
Is Necessity
FYanks experience duplicares that of you readers all over America. For too many workers fail to employ the Golden Rule. And they dont realize that unless business firms can succeed, Uncle Sam will also be penniless and unable to pay Welfare or Unemployment
TV Log
WNCT-TV -Ch. 9
. 2* S 0 All rigMt ^lyO by ^'we_Sdk|^^
Navy Can Lose Another 100 Ships^ From Fleet
Or
and
By FRED S. HOFFMAN
AP Military WVRITER
W.\SHINGTON (AP) - The Navy could lose another lOO ships from its already dwindling fleet under the Pentagons next big budget cut, defense sources say.
The deep slash faces the Navy, as well as the other armed services, in the fiscal 1972 budget. Planning for that budget js well under way, and President Nixon has summoned top defense officials to confer on the question next Monday.
Pentagon authorities have said in recent weeks it may be necessary to cut proposed spending by about $6 billion in order to limit the next defense budget to somewhat over $70 billion. A $70 billion budget would be about $2 billion below the current fiscal year allotment..
The Nixon administration already has acted to retire more than 130 vessels and a layup of another hundred would cut the U.S. Navy to about 650 ships compared to a fleet of some 900 before the budget squeeze.
Some defense officials argue that many of the ships being retired-some dating back to World War IIare too old, too expensive and obsolescent in a combat sense.
Meanwhile, the signs of strain already are showing.
The U.S. 6th Fleet, operating in the Mediterranean near the inflamed Middle East, now has five to 10 fewer ships than it did up to last fall.
Adm. E. P Holmes, commander in chief Atlantic, told a House committee recently he can no longer maintain an amphibious ready group in the Car
ibbean on a continuous basis.
This means that the United States has a battalion of Marines afloat in a critical regicni only on an intermittant basis.
Some relief has come from re-ductiMis in U.S. naval activity off Vietnam. Navy sources said the U.S. 7th Fleet has been reduced by one carrier, one cruiser and four destroyers.
TUESDAY
5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30 AAovie 9:30 Gov.
J.J.
11:00 Pinal Report 11:30 Merv Griffin
WEDNESDAY
6:30 Carotina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Andy Griffith
11:30 Love of Life 1200 News 12:15 Parm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search
1.00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World
Turns
8:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light
3:00 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge of Night
4.00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 He Said 5:00 Laramie 5:55 Paul
Harvey 6:00 News 6:10 Sports 6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Huddles 8:00 Gomer Pyle 8:30 Hillbillies 9:00 Medical Center 10:00 Hawaii Pive O 11:00 Pinal Report 11:30 Merv Griffin
WITN Ch. 7
checks. Workers, get hep! Remember the Golden GooseT By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D..M.D,
CASE N-571: Frank Kromm is the talented General Manager of the Hopkins Syndicate, which handles this column Its Home Office is located west
of In<$anapolis. ___
Frank recently bou^t a new automobile, the warranty on which required that it be checked at periodic intervals at the place where it was purchased.
So Frank telephoned the neighboring larger city and got an 8 A.M. appointment for the routine check-up.
This meant driving about 20 miles each way from the Home Office of the newspaper syndicate.
Frank arrived a few minutes before 8 oclock.
The Manager apologized that there was already one car on the rack and another waiting.
But the owners thereof were not present, so Frank argued that he had made a long di^ance phone call for an 8 A.M. appointment and driven 20 miles, so why not take his car as
1*1 \\t IS
promised.
'hie Manager agreed to do so, but (me of the mechanics hadnt shown up.
"His wife phoned that he was sick, the Manager said, but she told me he was now on his way down here.
But time dragged along till 9 oclock, and still Franks car had not been checked.
The so - called sick mechanic also didnt show up.
And at 9 oclixk, the other 3 mechanics put on their hats and headed across the street, apparently for their breakfast or coffee break.
So Frank couldnt wait any longer, for he had a large office staff to supervise.
Thus, he made a 40-mile useless trip, squandered at least $1 on gasoline, and came away disgruntled and irate at the automobile agency that had thus given him this run - around despite his long distance phone call of the day before, with a confirmed 8 A.M. appointment.
This type of carelessness on the part of workers is all too common nowadays, for many employees dont realize t^hat their own pay checks depentl on keeping up the flow of patronage to their firm.
Alas, literally millions of workers fail to practice the famous Golden Rule.
And they dont even realize they are killing the proverbial goo^ that lays the golden ,eggs of American high pay checks
and lush standards of living.
They figure that if their present boss goes bankrupt, so what!
Theyll merely go on unemployment wages or soon get a new job with some other firm.
Or thev rely with juvenile faith (Ki Uncle Sam to support them, failing to realize that Uncle Sam has no money whatsoever except what is paid into him by employers' taxes and the wage deductions on the workers pay checks
Dr. Crane, I have heard experienced business tycoons prophesy morosely, the best thing that can happen to America Is another severe* depression that makes people grateful for ANY job and appreciative even for a loaf of bread!
Half the American people cant even remember the
MYERS
THMTRE-AYDEN
NOW THRU WEDNESDAY
MYRA'S BED"
ADULTS
ONLY
SHOWS: 7 A 8:30 P.M.
Roosevelt depression of the 1930's, which FDR dragged along till 1940, when war in Europe thn rescued us via the usual Mood prcMperity.
So send for my bklet "How to Save Our R^ublic, enclosing a Itmg stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Orane cncloaing a long stamped, ^ad-dred arivelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs, when you send for one of his booklets.)
THE EAST CAROLINA SUMMER THEATRE PRESENTS
oetaiTTA .
The PIRATES Of PENZANCE
I*. A I W r ONDI KDNP I)
Audi fot 'U rrt
|t. . fM* . 1 Hoi
s.if ,T. 'T
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urging fleet modernization for years with slight success, agree many vessels are over age.
But they wonder what the United States will do to fill gaps in its sea forces while slowly updating the fleetparticularly with a growing Soviet navy now operating on a global basis.
The total naval shipbuilding program in the past two years has provided a maximum of 48 ships24 new vessels and the remainder conversions.
It takes years to build modern warships. A new program to construct 30 advanced destroyers will take eight years to complete.
I wish my mother would stop treating me like a man '
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
( 1978: ky Tkt CMcM* TrikMMl
Neither vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH 4k 108743 ^ J9 0 63 4k A972 WEST EAST 4k K5 4k A
^010 643 ^8752 OJ10 9 OKQ8542
4kQ 64 4kJ5
SOUTH 4kQJ962 ^\K 0 A7 4k K 10 8 3 The bidding:
South West North East
1 4k Pass 2 4k 3 0
4 4k Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Jack of 0 In order to eliminate one of his losers, South, the declarer at four spades, had to end play each of his opponents in
My lover, / n^son i t|
\U.M !1<1 >1 \ l' .OTWbi
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RONf)'SCHNEIDER W LOVER. ,M\'SON S'
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TODAY & TUES.
SHOWS 1-3-5-7-9
STATE
West opened the jack of diamonds and South played the ace. Prospects were not very bright, for it appeared that declarer must lose two trump tricks, one diamond, and one club.
South decided thatbarring some unexpectedly fortuitous distribution in clubs, such as one defender holding a doubleton queen-jackhis best chance to eliminate a loser was to induce the opposition to lead clubs for him.
In order to begin a stripping operation, he cashed the ace and king of hearts. With that suit eliminated as a saf exit, he turned the ball over to the other side by leading the seven of diamonds. West
Community
Notes
Evangelist Issac J. Roberson of Kinston is conducting revival services at Holy Temple Church, Rt. 6, Greenville tonight through Friday night.
played the ten and East overtook with the queen to cash the ace of sprdes, so that he could not be thrown in again subsequently.
East was reluctant to open up the club suit, so he returned *a third round of diamonds which proved to be the best defense, even tho South was presented with the opi^rtunity to rtiff in dummy wlle be discarded a club from his hand. The one sluff did not yet eliminate his club loser, so declarer exited with a trump againthis, time saddling West with the lead.
West could not get out with a heart, for another ruff and sluff would be fatal, so he shifted to a club. The deuce was played from dummy. East put -up the jack and South won with the king. On the return, South was able to take a succes^ul finesse
TUESDAY 7:00 Father Knows 7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Debbie 8:30 Julia 9:00 AAovies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight WEDNESDAY 6:30 Aspect 7:00 Today 7:25 Alex Dreier 7:30 Today 9:00 Virginia Graham
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IF YOU Think about sov\Thin6 AT THREE (TaOCK IN THE ,W)RNN ANO T)(N A6AIN AT NOON THE NEX' OaY, *<00 SET PtFFERENT ANSJf
r HEAR y?URE: Hirin rumor
MONGERS.
y
THATC RlMT, A pay.
BUT THAT^ ONUy HALF WHAT You fay THor !
TRue.,. .BUT WITH HIM IT* A JOB.
WCTI-TV - Ch. 12
agaiBtrSfBiciriiiiiiiOT
TUESDAY
4:30 Voyage 5:30 Flintstones 6:00 Batman 6:30 Frank Reynolds 7:00 News 7:30 Mod Squad 8:30 Movie 10:00 Marcus Wei by 11:00 News 11:30 Movie
WEDNESDAY
7:00 Contact 7:30 LLanne 8:00 Romper
club suit was brought in without casualty and declarer scored 10 trcl.
Observe that unless South takes full advantage of the block in the trump suit, he will not be successful. If ne attempts to lead spades before the diamond. East can put his partner in by underleading the king, queen of diamonds, thereby giving* West a chance to cash 'Jie king of spades, The exit in hearts or diamonds, presents declarer with a ruff and discard, however he is now saddled with the lead and must eventually play clubs which will assure West of the opportunity to score the setting trick with the queen.
Juanita Johnson will preach. Various churches will participate.
8:30 Sesame St. 9:30 David Frost 10:30 (Sourmet )i:00 Bewitched 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Everything
12:30 World Apart 1:00 My Children
1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game
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222
Will Speak To Nursing Mothers
Mrs. Eugene Koonce, a leader of La Leche League in New Bern, will visit with the local Nursing Mothers Group Friday at 7 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall of Immanuel Baptist Oiurch.
She will discuss The Womanly Art of Breastfeeding.
Persons who would like to attend should call either Mrs. Richard Stevens at 752-3718 or Mrs. Horace Robertson at 752-4310.
Mrs. Grade Anderson has returned home from Washington, D.C., after visiting her son, Eddie L. Anderson, who is a patient in the Walto* Reed Hospital.
AYDEN A bus will leave Little Creek FWB Church Sunday at 7 a.m. for a trip to Sea View Beach, Norfolk, Va. In-t^'ested persons may contact Mrs. Mary B. Jones by calling 746-9709 or Anninias Smith, 756-1081.
TTie first message by telegraph was sent May 24, 1844.
MEADOWBROOK
A man went looking for America And couldn't find it anywhere..
BEETIE BAIlE?
PHONE 752-7649
Womens Day will be observed at Bells Chapel Holiness Church Sunday at 3 p.m. Evangelist
It takes 30 to 40 gallons of sap to make one gallon of maple syrup.
~SBC3C^
LUXURIOUS BEAUTY
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TELLY SAVALAS & DON RICKLES IN They'd Rather
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TIinetOIThe Apeswas only HnbeginniiiB..
WHXTUES BENE/mi MAYBE THEENDI
Krily's Heroes
Panavision and Metrocolor
The cockeyed war comedy that kids the pouts off Army brass!
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ROCK HUDSON "DARLING LILI
A JULIE ANDREWS IN
NT EASTWOOD SSHIRLEY Maclaine
TWD MULES fPR_5 ^SISTER SARA*
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
l~1W Datty IMtoetar. OraMviila, N. C.~l^way. Jaly II. IWt
Organizing To Request Toll-Free Greenvllle-Farmville Phone Calls
By CAROLTVER RfOector Staff Writer Any person, business, or organization that would like to go on record for or against an effort to get toll-free telephone service between Farmville and Greenville should register his feelings with either the Greenville or the Farmville Chamber of Commerce.
Extended Area Telephone Service committees in Farmville and Greenville are now organizing efforts to request Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Service to provide this service.
Linwood Langley, local Carolina Telephone manager, said the company would be happy to extend this service at only a small rate increase, but that they must have the permission of the State Utilities Commission, Before they can
approach the UtiliUes Commission, they would need to put the matter to a vote of thejr subscribers.
"To warrant the expense of balloting ail our subscribers, we feel there must be etmsiderable interest shown by a large number and a wide variety of citizens," Langley said. "For this reason, we welcome the action of the Extended Area Telephone Service committees and the two Chambers of Commerce and hope they will get enthusiastic response
"We have also had considerable sentiment in Snow Hill and Fountain to have toll-free ^rvice to Farmville What we would like to do is combine the balloting for all three <, situations,"
The Farmville Extended Area Tehpphone Service committee is headed by Farmville attorney,
WEIXOME BACK Woman aquanaut Dr. Rrnate True peers from inside decompression chamber and uses signs to communicate with her husband. Dr. \lerrlil True, who was on hand when the lady scientists - divers completed their
Tektlte II mission underwater at Ht. John in the N'lrgin Islands. Dr. Merrill True.* also an aquanaut. will drive in October. Both teach at Tulane Iniversity in .New Orleans. (AP VVirephoto)
An Irony Of Consumer Age: Over-Abundance
By JOHN CtNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Todays supermarket carries 8.000 and 10,000 items, meaning that any shopper is faced with more decisions in the span of one hour or so than an executive makes in a week at the office.
The huge number represents one of the ironies of our consumer age: The very outpouring of goods has irritated some customers who complain of the nearly impossible task of choosing with any degree of wisdom.
many decisions to be made by the shopper, but 10,000 iUms does seem high. A check with the Grocery Manufacturers Associated, however, brings assurance it is accurate. No duplica
tion, they insist, except that different sizes of the same product are counted separately. But 50 tubes of toothpaste, all the same size, count as only one
This is part of the fa.scinating picture that emerges from a statistical study of the food industry, the nation's largest single .industry. prepared by the National Industrial Conference Board for the grocery manufacturers.
The tremendous increase in the products availablethe n^ber has^^^d^^^^ the
for
solely by food products. As any man who accidentally gets a look at the shopping lists can testify, the supermarket is not only a food store.
In 1950, for example, $3.1 bil
lion of nonfood products were handled in the nations supermarkets. or 12 per cent of total sales. By 1968 this figure had Jirown to $16 billion and the percentage to nearly 23.
The types of foods purchased has changed enormously over the pa.st few decades. Meat and poultry consumption has risen sharply; consumption of potatoes is falling; and more vegetables and fruits are fleliv-ered processed rather than fresh.
fi
In 1910 Americans ate
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) - The Transportation Department is moving to see what effect the supersonic transport plane will have on the environment.
The department will spend $27.6 million to determine effects on the weather, although William M. Magruder, director of SST development, said the possibility of any adverse effect is remote.
Magruder said two advisory councils and an inter-agency program of noise and environmental research have been set up to study SST effects on noise level, weather and the environment.
Magruder made the statement after a former airline pilot told a news conference that the probable cost of the sonic boom generated by the giant plane cannot be calculated.
Karl M. Ruppenthal, now director of Stanford Universitys transportation management program, said an SST flying at 70.0(X) feet would create a sonic boom which would damage fragile structures in an area up to 1(K) miles wide.
result of a sweepstakes contest.
The FTC announced Monday it will issue a formal complaint against McDonalds, its advertising agency and a promotional games company uidess they agree in future contests to:
Distribute all prizes in the value and type represented.
Award persons submitting winning entries the prizes to which they are entitled.
Disclose the nature of all prizes, the number and approximate retail value of the prizes, and the odds of winning.
'Hie consent action stems from FTC charges the corporation engaged in deception and false advertising when it awarded only $13,(XX) in prizes in its 1968 "McDonalds $5(X),0(X) sweepstakes
Jack Lewis, and the Greenville committee has W, C. "Bill" (Mozart, a local banker, as its chairman.
The Greenville committee is working mainly for the "union" of Greenville and Farmville, although Chzart said he would love to see the whole county linked eventually.
The Farmville grup is working for a toll-free line between Greenville and Farm ville; a toll-free between Snow 'Hill and Farmville; and a toll free line between Fountain and Farmville.
The telephone officials say that this arrangment would not mean that someone in Green ville could call Fountain or Snow , Hill or vice versa or that Fountain and Snow Hill could reach each other. It wbuld mean however that anyone who could call Farmville could also call Walstonburg. which is the same line. Presumably people in Farmville could also call Ayden, Winterville and other areas on the Greenville line.
"If you make even one phone call a month between Greenville and Farmville. having toll-free service between the two towns would probably be money in your pocket," Cozart said.
"We feel that Farmville should be more closely linked with Greenville, its county seat," Lewis said. "We think such a move would direct much of Farmvilles out-of-town business to Greenville rather than to Wilson or Rocky Mount or Kinston or other towns that are not much further from here.
"Fountain especially would profit by being linked to another exchange since a person on the Fountain exchange can now reach fewer than 4(X) other telephone numbers toll-free, Lewis continued.
(^zart said the rate increase for Greenville would be less than a penny a day for a residential phone and less than three cents a day for a business phone.
"Approval has recently been given to eliminate charges between Greenville and Bethel. Thus, if the Farmville toll were eliminated. a Greenville resident or businessman could call without charge to Farmville, Bethel, Winterville, Ayden, the Stokes-Pactolus area, the Grimesland area the Belvoir-Falkland area, and the Chicod area virtually every part of the county except the Fountain and Grifton areas," Cozart added.
Find Only Two
_ c
Prevent Decay
pounds of meat per person. This dropped to 123 pounds at the onset of the Great Depression, but by I960 it was up to 147 pounds and in 1968 to 162. Undoubtedly its higher now..
Americans have been cutting back on their starch consumption, which is typical of a rising standard of living. In 1910 they ate 221 pounds of potatoes on average, but now they eat only 105 pounds or so.
The amount of vegetables eaten has remained fairly stable at about 200 pounds per person, but the nature of those vegetables is changing. Almost all vegetables in 1910 were fresh; now 60 of those pounds are processed. most of them canned but at least 10 pounds of them frozen.
Do Americans eat well in comparison with other nations? Millions of Americans still have poor diets, but generally speaking, most Americans can afford to eat well.
In the United States and Canada less than 20 per cent of all "personai.consumption expenditures" are for food. In less developed countries, the figures are much higher. In Ghana, for example, about 60 per cent goes for food, and even in Spain the percentage is around 40.
Two Appointed To State Boards
RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Scotts office announced appointments Monday to two state
boards.
Mrs. Betty Speir of Bethel and Mrs. Velma Jackson of Winston - Salem were appointed to the State Commission on the Education and Employment of Women, and Mrs. Mary Faye Brumby of Murphy, Rep. Nancy (^ase of Eureka, Dr. Margaret A. Hunt of Greensboro, Mrs. Dillard Griffin of Durham and Voit Gilmore of Southern Pines were renamed to the commission.
Scott also renamed Theodore N. Grice of Raleigh and Richard M. Hunter of Charlotte to the State Board of Certified Public Accountant Examiners.
Wildlife Board Opposing Dam
WASHINGTON (AP) - Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell has predicted the school desegregation problem in the South will be resolved by 1972.
In remarks Monday to newsmen the attorney general refused to comment on a speech by Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., who criticized the Nixon administration for its stand on desegregation.
But Mitchell said school inte-.gLatiojOL. in. ..the.-SoUth -is.. Ainder-''W*cbperation wftK^re^ sponsible local local people, including school officials.
"By 1972, through the action of the people in the South, the problem of desegregation will be behind us, he said.
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ The Food and Drug Administration says only two of 11 toothpastes and powders promoted for decay prevention are fully effective. The agency is withdrawing marketing approval for eight of the preparations.
The FDA, citing a study by the National Academy of Science, termed eight teeth preparations ineffective and one possibly effective in cavity protection.
The agency announced Monday it will withdraw marketing approval for the eight dentri-fices that lack proof for such claims as "stays active against tooth decay all day; "helps harden and strengthen the structure of tooth enamel on contact and helps prevent de-
NEW YORK (AP) .New Yorkers will have a rare opportunity Wednesday when .30.000 cubic feet of clean, i South Carolina mountain ain is shipped in to New York for a musical breathein. ^
The air, contained in three, dube shaped beachballs, will be brought to .New York by South Carolinas tricen-tenniai queen, Vicky Chesser.
V The 21-vear-old blonde also , was first runner up in the .Miss ISAlcontest this year.
Tricentennial officials say the air was gathered off Roper Mountain near Greenville, S.C,
"The breathein is a gesture of friendship betwe,en South Carolina and .New York. says James M. Barnett, executive of the state's Tricentennial Commission.
A woodwind band will play fresh air songs like "On A Clear Day You Can .See Forever," and "Breezing /\long."
Chet Denies Life Quote
BOZEMAN, Mont. (AP)
Chet Huntley of the Huntley-Brinkley news telecast says Life magazine made a mistake when it quoted him as saying it "frightens me" that Richard M. Nixon is president.
In a letter to the Bozeman Chronicle, Huntley declared Monday he actually said he "w'orried about all presidents of the United Stateswhether they will stay healthy, whether they can stand the strain, their power, the decisions they make, and our tendency to make monarchs out of them.
In New York a Life spokes- ^ man said neither Huntley nor his employer, NBC, had com-plaihed to the magazine.
Huntley, 58, retires from the telecast after the Friday night show and will devote full time to developing a Montana recreational complex.
The newscaster also disowned
Sent Flowers
f Amm-IDent Toothpowder.
Capitol Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "When the American people learn that the big spenders in Congress are primarily responsible for higher prices ... I think that the American people will turn on the big spenders politically. President Nixon at a news conference.
Capital Footnote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The National Opera Institute has been created to encourage the growth and development of opera in the United States. Headquarters are in Washington.
Meet Todoy On Prison Reforms
RALEIGH (AP) (Jov. Bob Scott was to meet today with the two top officers of the North Carolina Bar Association to discuss launching a prison reform program.
The meeting was to include J. Mack Hollard Jr. of Gastonia, President of the Association, and Ralph Strayhorn of Durham, president - elect of the association.
At the annual meeting of the bar association in June Scott challenged the 2,900 Tar Heel attorneys to take on the prison reform project just as they worked on court reform legislation that has revolutionized the state's court system.
NOT WHAT IT SEEMS - A quick glance at this subset silhouette along the North Carolina coast might give one the impression he is gazing at a bush filled with small birds. Actually. it is seed pods on a species of yucca that grows along the shore of Albemarle Sound near Manteo. (AP Wirephoto)
Have You Missed YourOailyReflector?
Flrt Call Your Indopendent Garrlor. If You Are Unable To Reoch Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Betwoen 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wecdays And 8 Til 9 A*M. On Sundays.
Audie Requests Case Dismissal
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Audie Murphy. World War II hero who turned film actor, has pleaded innocent to ^ charge of illegally possessing a blackjack during an altercation with a Burbank dog trainer.
Murphy requested dismissal of the charge in Superior Court Monday. A hearing was set for Sept. 4.
The actor. 45, had pleaded innocent July 6 in Burbank Municipal Cburt to charges of battery, assault with intent to murder and assault with a deadly weapon brought by the dog trainer, David Gofstein, 51.
Gofstein accused Murphy of attacking him May 18 in a dispute over the training of a dog belonging tlo a woman friend of thy actor.
A quarter of a million babies are .born in the United States each year with significant defects, says the March of Dimes.
RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission is continuing its opposition to a proposed dam on the Northwest River in Virginia, just north of the state line.
The commission voted at its meeting Monday to continue opposition, until a further study could be made on the effect the dam would have in eastern North Carolina.
I The dam, which is planned to provide a water supply for the city of (Chesapeake, Va., is considered likely to reducelhe river flow into North Carolinas Albemarle and Currituck sounds, and the resulting increase in water salinity could seriously damage the freshwater fish and waterfowl in the sounds.
Aplliance Can
Compress Trash
NEW YORK (AP) - A new kitchen appliance can compress a weeks accumumillation of trash and garbage for a family of four into a small disposable bag.
Tbe appliance, "put out by Sears, Roebuck and Co.*, should help lower waste collection costs by reducing the volume of trash ' collected by city sanitation departments.
/
originating in the mouth.
The two brands termed effective in preventing cavities were Procter and Gambles Crest and new Colgate Dental Creme-Gar-dol plus MFP.
A third brand, N.D.K. Dentri-fice, was termed possibly effective. Its maker was allowed six months to submit additional proof of effectiveness.
The FDA endorsed the find- ____________________
ings of the academy that these another quote in the Life inter-eight brands are ineffective for view; "The. shallowmess of the their advertised purpose of manPresident Nixonoverpreventing tooth decay: Brisk whlems me.
Activated Tooth Paste, Colgate
Chlorophyll Tooth Paste with Cqwc KAniiedv Gardol, Colgate Dental Cream IVennUUy
with Gardol, ..Antizyme Tooth Paste, Kolynos Fluoride Tooth-
APj WTCo^cKneT
mother said Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., sent flowers to her daughters grave on the anniversary of her death.
Miss Kopechne, a 28-year-old secretary, was killed July 18, 1969, when a car driven by the senator plunged off a bridge on Chappaquiddick Island off Marthas Vinyeard.
Mrs. Joseph Kopechne described the flow*ers Monday as a very beautiful" arrangement of roses and daises.
The girls parents visited her grave in Plymouth, Pa., Saturday.
Public Notices
PUBLIC NOTICE
County of Pitt City of Greenville
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOAROOF ADJUSTMENTSOF the CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad iustments upon a request for a special use permit and variance by Artr. Frank Harrington whereby the desires to obtain a variance from the requirements of Ordinance No. 322 in order to make an addition onto his present structure located at 2020 Dickinson Avenue. Mr. Harrington also desires a special use permit in order to use a portion of the structure for d fish market. Said property is zoned "Downtown Fringe Com mercial" (CDF).
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, July 23, 1970, at 8;00 P.M. in the Mayor's Office, first floor. City Hall.
W.N. AAoore City Clerk July 14, 21, 1970
The toothpaste findingsexcept for the Colgate Gardol-MFP brandsare a portion of the governments investigation of drugs marketed between 1938 and 1%2 before proof of effectiveness was required for approval.
The Ckilgate brand came on the market after 1963 and was found effective through an FDA evaluation of data submitted by the manufacturer.
TOURIST STEAMBOAT
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -The sternwheel paddleboat owned jointly by Louisville and Jefferson County, Ky., Belle of Louisville, w*as built in 1914 for use on the Mississippi River.
The steamboat now is used for tourist cruises on the Ohio River near the city.
THE ODD COUPLE A lovely'summer day in New Yorks Central Park, a moment of bliss to be shared together on a park bench. A second
glance, however, shows that this couple will never be more than just good friends. (AP Wirephoto)
administrator C.T.A. NOTICE
The undersigned having qualified as Administrator i .A. of the estate of Margret L. Godfrey, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this ,s to notify, all pprsons having claims against said estate, to present them, to the undersigned on or before January 14,1970, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment
to the trnders igtrecrr ......;-------
This the 10th day of July, 1970 Milton E. Godfrey Administrator C.T A .
112 Hilltop Rd.
Greenville, N.C '
July 14, 21, 28, Aug. 4, 1970
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSDHIP
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the partnership composed of Robert Alvin Brooks and James M Crisp doing business as Brooks and Crisp Auto Service and located at the Northeast intersection of U S High way No. 264 and Port Terminal Road has this day been dissolved by mutual consent
All accounts due and owing to said firm Shall be paid to James M. Cnsp, and all accounts due by said part nership shall be paid by James M Cnsp.
The Auto Service and repair business will be conducted at the same location by RobertAlyin Brooks James M. Crisp will operate a salvage business at the same location until he opens a business on the North side of Tar River, Further notice will be given of the location and opening of his salvage business on the North side of Tar River within the next ten days.
This the 16fh day of July, 1970 Robert Alvin Brooks'
James M. Crisp Harrell & Mattox, Atfys "
111 E Third Street
Greenville, North Carolina
July 21, 28, Aug 4, 11, 1970 ^
rhr Uir. \ { I itfvd;*', Jul> H
WHATEVER YOUR NEED, CHECK Daily RefleCtOT CLASSIFIED ADS FIRST!
Public Notices
NOTICE In The General Court 01 Justice District Court Division North Carolina Pitt County.
AGNES RUNELL DICKENS DON LEE DICKENS DEFENDANT DICKENS,
A pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above en titled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: The plaintiff seeks to obtain an absolute divorce upon the grounds of one (1) year separation.
You are to make defense to such pleadings not later than the 18th day of August, 1970, or within 30 days thereafter, and upon your failure to do so, the plaintiff seeking relief against you win apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This 15th day of July, 1970.
Jerry Paul, Attorney for Plaintiff
July 21, 28, August 4 and 11, 1970.
DEFENDANT A pleading seeking retJef against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: The plaintiff seeks to obtain an absolute divorce upon the grounds of one (1) year separation.
You are to make defense to such pleadings not later than the 18 day of August. 1970, or within 30 days thereafter, and upon your failutre to do so, the plaintiff seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.
This the 15th day of July. 1970. Jerry Paul, Attorney for Plaintiff
July 21, 28, August 4, and 11, 1970.
Cycles For Sale
FOR SALE
FQRSALE
REAL ESTATE
1969 HONDA DREAM, MUST sell, 758-5242.
Miscellaneous For Sale
Miscellaneous For Sale
1970 HONDA TRAIL 70, 800 miles, $275. 758-1706 after 7 p.m.
1965 HONDA CB 160, NEW tires, good condition, $3S0. Call 756-0590.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
USED OFFICE EQUIPMENT. Metal secretary desk, l Gestitner mimeograph, 6 dicta -phone machines, 15 used Royal manual typewriters with warranty, 5 used secretary chairs. Carraway Typewriter-. Co., 2600 E. 10th St.
LARGE DESK, ALMOST NEW. $50. Call 752-2569 after 6:30 p.m.
INSTRUCTION
for better buy =
D
real estate
CALL OR SEf
REAL LSI P Lots F or S 1-
RfNTAtS
..H ftti- r't'> F or Rent
I \r<.i
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MEN AND WOMEN OVER 21, train for Civil Service Jobs. Write for information to Opportunity, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
E. H. Williford
I. >
List Your Properly VVifh Us 313 Cotanchi Pt 1:) Night PL 3 40?
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CARD OF THANKS
WE WOULD LIKE TO thank our many friends for the kindness shown during the sudden death of our loved one. May Grod bless each of you. The Short Family.
BOAT MOTOR & TRAILER, $995. Scotty travel trailer, $895. Financing available. Both items extra clean. Ivey Coward, 752-5176 days, 756-2567 nights.
BELL it HOWELL SUPER 8 movie camera, projector & screen. Used very little. $170. Call 756-5667 after 6 p.m.
LIVESTOCK
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
** The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Flbyd Matthews, deceased, lafe of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having clairns against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, at theofficesof Harrell and Mattox, Lee Building, 111 East Third Street, Post Office Box 159, Greenville, N.C.,on or before the 14th day of January, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make .imrpediate payment to the undersigned, or to Harrell and Mattox, Attorneys.
This the 10th day of July,* 1970. Mary Johnson Matthews Executrix ^ .
.Harrell & Mattox, Attys.
July 14, 21, 28, Aug. 4, 1970 *
AUTOMOTIVE
17 FIBERGLASS LARSON, complete enclosure, 80 hp electric Johnson motor. Can be seen at Riggs Gulf, 1201 Dickinson Ave.
Autos For Sale
CHEVROLET1966 Caprice 4 dr. hardtop, V8, full powo*, air conditioning. Excellent condition. Beautiful white exterior. 1 owner. Low mileage. $1595. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-2882.
16V ECHOCRAFT AND COX trailer, 70 hp Mercury motor. $500. 756-2208.
SOMEONE WITH GOOD CRE-dit to take over 8'payments of $11.09 on 1968 Singer Touch & Sew sewing machine, in walnut cabinet. Has built in designer, makes buttonholes and hems without attachments. For free home demonstration call 752-5070.
SMALL HORSE, DARK-BAY Very gentle, was used for beginners riding lessons. Call Frank Steinbeck 752-7076 or 752-4612 eves.
Mi
ED TIPTON AGENCY
.'V I n\l
BEAUTIFUL CHESTNUT walking mare, excellent for Ia4ies, 6 years old, 15.3, shown by 12 yr. old, must sell immediately. 756-1723.
756 091.1 HEAL ESTATE 'LAND INSURANCE
Apa tr.'.Mits f
2*4 By Pas . TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
1 lU'D' .-.ill . L.
(1 \ I', M . \f:
Houses For Sale
DAY NURSERY
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home. 752-4790.
NOTICE OF SALE PROPERTY UNDER DEED OF TRUST BY SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE
Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Melbourne D. Lewis and wife, Angeline S. Lewis, to J. Harold McKeithen, Trustee, dated the 28th day of November, 1955, and recorded in Book U-28 at page 184 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by an instrument in writing dated the 15th day of July, 1959, and recorded in Book 0 32 at page 2J4 m the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the deed of trust by the terms thereof being subject to foreclosure, and the older of the note evidencing the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned Substituted Trustee will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, on Monday, the 27th day of July, 1970, the real property conveyed in sid deed of trust and being more particularly described as follows:
That certain lot or parcel of land situated in the City of Greenvill^^ Pitt County, North Carolina, and'
Si
CHEVROLET1965 Impala, 2
dr., hdtp., 327 engine, automatic transmission, radio, power steering, dark blue with light blue interior, leatherette upholstery. Stock No. B691, $1095. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 264 By Pass, 756-1135.
WALDROP ACRES DAY CARE Cento- and Kindgergarten. State licensedapproved program. Ages 2-6. Old Tar Rd. 756-5956.
FOR SUMMER SPECIALS See us at Thompsons Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St., 758-3187.
PUREBRED DUROC BOARS ^ady for service. Contact R L. Lane, Jr., 756-2473.
3 BEDROOM. 14 BATH, living room, den, kitchen 118 Melissa Dr. 7534:162, FarmvUli*
- t).';;, -
iwl ! .
W.I'.Ht I
: .-Hindi V
GOOD MULE FOR TRUCKING tobacco. Call 756-3279.
1
I. t
DOGS& PETS
SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON porch and lawn furniture. Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.
MOBILE HOMES
FOR SALE
ill; II ( .R
Mobile Homes For Sale
AKC REGISTERED GERMAN Shepherd puppies. Call 756-2629.
CORVAIR1963 Monza Spyder convertible, $130. Cidl 7584319.
DODGE1969 Coronet 500 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, green with green vinyl top. Green vinyl bucket seats. 25,000 mile factory warranty. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
MOVING: SIAMESE KIT-
tens for sale. Price reduced. Come by 301-A Maple St.
AKC REGISTERED BLACK miniature poodles, 7 weeks, reduced. 758-3372, 108 Bryan Dr.
PHONO NEEDLES MUST be changed yearly, to avoid record damage and get best sound. We will clean, lubricate, adjust your {^one and install Diamond Ceramic needle for $8. (In Home service, $12.) Harmony House South, 752-3651.
12 X 60, 1968 CRESCENT NEW Moon, excellent condition, fully furnished, king size bed, air conditioned, 2 bdrm., fully carpeted, pay equity and assume payments. 758-3293.
One story brick bene.r home, 3 bedrooms, ij baths.
105 Alexander Circle ^ Greenville, N.C 3 blocks from Eastern
2 HI UK a pi 1-2 furnish 'I 1) carjx't. a,r and v\af*r .St , I ai. M niigpen .li
In :il
Rent
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13 SHASTA TRAILER. AWN-ings & mirrors included, in excellent condition. 946-8241, Washington. *
AKC REGISTERED IRISH Setter puppies, Champion stock. $100. 7584324.
Wholesale Factory Outlet
1970 12 X 45 TWO BEDROOM. Pay back payments & assume payments. Call 758-3644.
IMPALA1966, 4 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic, air conditioning, power steering, power windows, power seats. Pinner - White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
FREE TABBY KITTENS TO good homes. 758-4491.
NOVA1968, 2 dr. 6 cylinder. Pinner - White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.
BEAUTIFUL PUPPIES, Mother is registered boxer. $5. 752-6539.
EMPLOYMENT
OLDSMOBILE1968 Cutlass, 4 door sedan, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, factory air, beige with tan interior. Extra clean. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
Female Help Wanted
CHRISTIAN ELEMENTARY Teachers needed: Apply to Greenville Christian Academy, 264 By-pass West. Phone 756-0939 or 756-1417.
offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savingson our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.
Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of
Mobile Homes For Rent
Elementary School, Excellent Buy
*22,750
See Jimmy Brewer
or call
Hooker & Buchanan
1ai
R' nt
\r
plU' ili R.H-t . .iti, p.uty hi, tn'Iil I).,.
Ri lit
2 BEDROOM, WITH AIR CON-ditioning & washer. Call 752-7076 or 7584997.
752 6186
it i i- N'r
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LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. Mobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.
103 W. College .St/Xydcn (ildci country home. .5 bedruonis. large lot. could be made into 2 apt. Bowen Really & Loan. 7.2 71'it days, 758-5017 night
R. SHl. Mqi fi7 4 ,
tfol ,
Gi
Mds
I s|V\ i-
12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM AIR conditioned mobile home, 756-5851.
Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge
2 & 3 BEDRM. AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, good location. Call 752-3286.
VOLKSWAGEN 1970 bus, assume payments, 758-3236.
said stake being the common corner between Lots Nos. 7 and 8, and being 110 feet east of the intersection of the northern property line of Evergreen Drive and the eastern property line of Oaklawn Avenue, if extended, and running thence along the dividing line between Lots Nos. 7 and 8, North 6 deg. 15 min. East, 107 feet to a stake, a corner; and running thence in a westerly direction and along the dividing line between Lots Nos. 6 and 7, said dividing line radiates from the center of a curve 110.5 feet to a stake in the eastern property line of Oaklawn Avenue, and running thence in a southerly direction and along the curved eastern property line of Oakland Avenue, 9 4 feet, more or less, to a stake, point of tangency and continuing with the eastern property line of Oaklawn Avenue, South 6 deg. 15 min. West, 90.6 feet to the point o> intersection; and running thence South 83 deg. 45 min. East, 110 feet to the point of beginning, excepting that portion at the intersection of Oaklawn Avenue and Evergreen Drive, which is outside of the curved corner, said curved corner having a radius of 25 feet, and being all of Lot No. Seven (7) in Block "B" of the Engelwood Subdivision as shown on map of same prepared by Henry L. & Thomas W. Rivers, C.E., dated April 29, 1954, recorded in Map Book 6 at page 53 of the Pitt County Registry.
The above described real property will be offered for sale subject to all unpaid taxes and special ** assessments thereon and the successful bidder at said sale will be reauired to deposit with the Substituted Trustee five per cent (5 per cent) of his bid for the purpose of showing good faith in the bidding.
This the 23rd day of June, 1970.
R.B. Lee
Substituted Trustee June 30; July 7, 14, 21, 1970
FOR A-1 USED'CARS AND" trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114.
th ai^eUenl. skills.-752-7194:
2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-tioned & carpeted. 1 bedroom & den or study, air conditioned &
106 N. EASTEH.N', 3 BED room, living room, dining room kitchen, den, wall to w-all carfX'i F^HA loan, pay equity and assume small payments 752 5216, 752-2878 day or 756 4323 after 6 p.m.
Bl- i ai)i
V
gl;'
5176'days, 756-2567 nights.
SPECIAL
ECONOMY
VALUE
With 4 speed Stick shift Transmission
2265
SUMMER CAMP NURSE opening. Want registered nurses for work at Coastal Camp in Pamlico Co. in July and Aug. Residqpt physician, good pay, good accomodations, room and board furnished, uniforms not required on job, modern air conditioned infirmary, enjoyable experience, must be a graduate registered nurse. Excellent opportunity for new graduates just entering profession to enjoy a change in pace position before commitment to professional hospital duties. Call 249-8911 Lloyd Griffith, Oriental, N.C.
NEED NEW CARPET? CAR-pet binding or rent residential & commercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 756-2747.
CRIB, $15, BED SIZE COT with mattress & frame, $12. Polaroid land camera, $10. 758-3031 4 p.m. - 6 p.m.
2 BDRM. TRAILER, LARGE living room and dining area, carpet, washer and air conditioner. Located Stancills Mobile Home Court on Belvoir Hwy. 752-6245.
GREAT GIFTS FOR YOUNG folks! Latest black light posteTs, OP lights, mobiles. Now at Harmony House South, 752-3651.
2 BDRM. AIR CONDITIONED mobile home, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. 758-3566 or 756-1307.
0 Immediate Delivery
Air Conditioner Optional
Up to 30 MPG on Regular Gas
Male Help Wanted
SEARS STOCK REDUCTIONS sale ends July 31. Big reductions on Tires and Api^iances. Call 756-2111, Sears Roebuck & Co., Greenville.
SPACES, PAVED ROADS, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
10 AND 12 WIDES, PAVED roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West F*ineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
2 AUTO BODY MEN, EX- DO YOU HAVE A SICK perienced only. See Dale An- stereo, radio, record player?
/-xn e TrtA T J . T T O___r* _
HOLT
OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN, INC.
derswi. Hastings Ford, Inc., Harmony House South Service Greenville. Center, 752-3651.
1 TUNE-UP MAN and 1 AUTO-matic transmission man. Experienced only, no others need apply. See Dale Anderson, Hastings Ford, Inc., Greenville.
NOTICE In The General Court Of Justice District Court Division State of North Carolina County of Pitt WILLIAM W. SMITH VS
ELIZABETH R. SMITH
TO: ELIZABETH R. SMITH,
101
nr 756-3115
"We Service WhaT We Sell"
New and used car saLes-
man, no experience necessary, will train. Progressive company, many benefits. Write Car Salesman, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.
JULY ONLY-AR 8 TRACK fape player, 2 speakers, tape caddy, recorded tape, tape cleaner, all for price of player $79.95. Installation $10. Harmony House Soth, 752-3651.
PINEWOOD TRAILER Court, 3t^ miles S. of Ayden on N.C. 11. Shaded lots, free water, free garbage collection, free moving, paved streets and drives. Call Charlie L. Hardee, 746-6166 day or 524-5446 Grifton nights.
UPRIGHT PIANO, EXCEL-lent condition, $125. 7584700 day or 758-1709 night.
Trucks For Sale
Male-Female Help
CHEVROLET1961 Mi ton pick up, new engine, new paint. Call 752-5002 after 6 p.m.
NEED CURB GIRLS boys, also cooks. 756-1012.
OR
SALE ON TIRES AT SEARS. Premium SS-G33 tire at budget price. In stock for immediate installation. Sears Roebuck, Greenville, 756-2111.
3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, 12 wide, IW bath, $|^95. 2
bedroom mobile home, $3495. Complete selection of other models to choose from. Nice selection of used models also. State Mobile Homes, 756-5454.
2 BEDROOM, AIR CONDI-tioned, carpeted, fully furnished. Call 756-1112 from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. 2M By Pass.
214 Nichols Drive Immaculate brick home, near schools, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen-den combination, Itj baths, carport and storage. Fenced in yard. Good loan assumption.
$21,575
801 First Street Lovely home with beautiful yard, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, iarge living room, sun room, kitchen family room, patio, air conditioners, rugs, and drapes $27,500
2212 Charles Street. Convenient to schools and shopping center, brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, large family room with fireplace and built ins, screened porch, carport and storage. Carpeting throughout,
6 percent loan thaf> may be assumed.
$30,000
404 Terrace Drive Ayden, N. C. Practically new brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, large family room with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, kitchen with break fast area, dishwasher, and utility room. Garage.
$33,500 .
.FOR OTHER HOMES, FARMS, LOTS, AND BUSINESS PROPERTY . , . CONTACT
I-. lulh .St
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KlDSi
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and
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sports .triii It,. I ' and iHii of
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RICE
SERVICE DIRECTORY
QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!
DUNHILL
Need a better job? Contact the professionals, 758-2107
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY m&i and women with Life & Health Insurance license to work full or part time. Call 825-5631 Bethel.
REAL ESTATE
Suite I - Tipton Annex 2*4 Bypass
TRAINEES
27 X 18 Samples. Good scatter rugs or door mats, 99 cents. Larrys Carpetlahd, 30X0 E. 10th
BUSINESS MACHINES
Hudson Business Machines Victor factory services 103 Trade St. 756-3175
HOME IMPROVEMENT
Roofing & hiding
ELECTRICIANS
installed by skilled mechanics.
Gobdson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.
244 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 Night
Age 18-50, men & women, to tr^in in the following fields: keypunch operators, com-puter programer trainees, accounting trainees, & secretarial trainees. Earn S1.75-$3.50 per hour during training periods in Atlanta, Georgia. Call Mr. Flowers, after 6:30 p.m. Tuesday & Wednesday, Quality Motel, Greenville, 756-1151.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, ? cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
309 Arlington Dr.
Three bedroom Brick On Large Corner Lot Tile bath, kitchen dining area. Attractive built-up fireplace in living room, central heat, carport with storage, carpeting. Loan assumption.
Bowen Realty & Loan
^cUal.
A<fe*tc4f
H
fnro r I actor
T52 4012 752 4585 Mr, Stott 752-41*4
CLASSIFIED D1SPL..Y
752-7194
2205 F: 5TH .ST 3 BKlJHOitM 2 bath.sY formal dining room reduced $:if) 28<8 S Wrttth
Rd-2 3 bdrm.. 14 bath assumption loan BH] WilUani'-Real Flstate, 7.52-2615
Irish Thompson, Broker Evenings, 758-5017
I SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Buying?
Building?
.S-IIIng?
f
WATSON eLSCTRICAL CONSTHUCTION CO.
3121 Bismark St.
7S*-45f
For any type of service, call Nights, Sundays, & Holidays 756-3981 758-4772
PAINTING & WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F. House Co. 7564758
FOR SALE
Appliance-Furniture
REPAIRS
SAVE DP TO $50 ON FROST-less Icemaker refrigerators at Sears in Greaiville, 756-2111.
Gray, Tan, Green.
261/2 in. deep, 52 in.
fo
high 15 in. wide.
Reg. Price
I ^
$72^00
Sale Price
*49.50
Think , ofU#
BY OWNER. PAY SMALL equity and assume loan No realty fees w big closing costs. 3 bdrm., 2 full baths, 2 dens, fully carpeted, entertainment room, fully air conditioned.'all built in appliances, completely fenced in back yard, beautiful neigh borhood, near schools Call 756 0732 for appointment.
' Roofing
Goodson Roofing Serwcf
Free Roof Irs'.ptc t!.ni Call Joe Park 7564706 or 752-2142 Save to Percent Vacation
FORD 70
' <K.tor dr Mower Authorized
Special
EASTERN
TRACTOR
&
EQUIPMENT
264 By Pass
*
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175
Thomas Realty
06 A Gii^n, ':* Bi.d 7%5!66
HEATING
Heating & Air Conditioning Residential 8. Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents Of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating inc. IIOOEvartfSt. Tel. 752-4187
I I
REPAIR SERVICE ON ALL fypes sewing machines, vacuum cleaners. Parts on all types. General Appliance Sales & Service, 123 W. 4th St., Greenville.
CHECK HOWELLS FURN-iture prices first before you buy! Howells Furniture, 525 Dickinson Ave., Greenville..
TWO 6X9 OVAL WOOL braided rugs, brownish tone. $20. 758-1119.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
I
Miscellaneous For Sale
EMPTY POCKETS? FILL UP-by railing that spare room with a Gassifted Ad. Dial 752-6166!
FOR ALL KELVINATOR Appliances and air conditioners contact Fishers AppHance & Furniture, DicMnson Ave.
FLUTE, EXCELLENT* dition, $75. 7564)571.
CON-
EXTRA LENGTH MATTRESS and box springs, 54 x 80, side rails included $25 756-0671^
HARDWARE
STORM WIN DOWS & DOORS AWNINGS
C. L LUPTO eo.
752-6116
HAVINGTROUBLE
Finding A Delicious Spaghetti Dinner? "We Have Them"
529 Cotanche St
COMPARE
Are You Getting Your Money's Worth?
SOUTHERN MANAGER^NT PAYS
8I.J :
Per Annum
SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT
306 Evans St.
758 4131
12--Tlie Dlly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tueedny, Jnly 21, It7tNo Room For Error In Living With Nuclear Energy
Editors note: The Atomic Energy Commission has both promoted and regulated atomic energy for a quarter century. Now its activites are under increasing scrutiny as environmental concern increases This first installment of a four-part series from the AP Special Assignment Team tells how the AEC has coped with some of this dissent.
By DONALD M. ROTHBERG
Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Atomic Energy Commission, beset by increase opposition to its programs and attitudes, is retaliating with tactics its critics label suppression.* unneeded secrecy and personal attack Criticism over intertwining issues of pollution, radiation, health and safety is arising from both the emerging concern over environment and the inherent conflicts in the AECs dual role as promoter and regulator of atomic energy.
The bureauc atic devices used by the agencj to counter the dissent are ht ghtening some controversies and threatening the AECs reputation for scientific objectivity.
The AEC has the worst public relations since the storm troopers, commented ,one scientist.
Many AEC officials are working to change that image. But many others provide ample evidence of how that negative image developed.
For example;
In Denver, a state public health service officer says when he asked the AEC about reports plutonium had been found in the soil outside a nearby weapons manufacturing facility, they just said theyd rather not discuss it at that time.
Drs. John Gofman and Arthur Tamplin of the I^wrence Radiation I^aboratory in Livermore, Calif., have attacked federal radiation exposure limits as far too high. Their theory has set off an emotional, name-calling debate between the AEC and the two scientists.
For years the AEC has had the task of selling the pubfic the idea that there were peaceful uses for atomic energy.
Bom in the shadow of the
The Rocky Flats plant sits on a desolate stretdi of flat, dry ground midway between Denver and the Rocky MounUins. Operated by Dow Chemical Co. under contract with the AEC, the 17-year-old plants chief product is plutonium parts for nuclear weapons.
Rocky Flats produces only pieces of warhead for inclusion elsewhere in a completed weapon, so there is no danger of a nuclear explosion there.
But there is considerable debate about the danger, particularly to workers, of plutonium.
Plutoniijm radioactivity is not penetrating, unlike that of many other elements.
But it is deadly if enough of it gets Into the blood stream or the lungs, as through a cut or inhalation.
010 possibility that plutonium which still has half its radioactivity after 24,400 years, was blowing around outside the Rocky Flats plant worried Dr E. A. Martell, a member of the private Clolorado Committee for Environmental Information.
Martell, a West Point graduate, had been associated with nuclear weapons testing from its earliest days until 1962.
Now,senior scientist on the staff of the National Science Foundations Center for Atmospheric Research in Boulder, Colo., Martell recalled that in 1962 he told a congressional committee that nuclear weapons tests in Nevada were an "important contributing factor to radioactive iodine fallout which was showing up in milk and then in the thyroid glands of children.
When the May 11, fire was first announced, it was just a little affair, Martell said. Later it came out it was $45 to $50 million and involved a huge sum of plutonium.
Members of the Colorado environmental committee asked Dow officials if plutonium might have gotten into the air and carried, like fallout, beyond the plant boundaries
They put us off, recalls Martell.
So the committee went to Gov. John Love who wrote to AEC Chairman Glenn Seaborg. Maj. Gen. E. B. Giller, chief of the weapons division of the AEC. who has a reputation as
rather than the 1909 fire. When the oil drums leaked, the plutonium stayed on top of the ground and the strong winds that blow across the flats from the Rockies carried an undetermined amount beyond the plant boundary.
To prevent further windblown contamination, Dow covered the oil spill area with asphalt.
A Dow spokesman said he thought that eventually the soil which will be contaminated for 48,000 yearswould be scooped up and shipped to an AEC nuclear waste burial ground.
Martell still isnt convinced that anyone knows with certainty that all plutonium stayed on the jrfant site during the two major fires. He also is disturbed that^Dow doesnt know how much plutonium was involved in the oil spill and thus cant know how much blew off the plant grounds.
Dow counters that all its tests indicate no plutonium got out and offers a state public health ser4ice study to back itsclaim.
The state report said, It is our conclusion that no jHiblic health hazard now exists from past releases from the Rocky
Flats plant. It would be impossible, however, to estimate any hazard which existed in the past.
Workers handle the volatile plutonium in heavily shielded containers with lead lined gloves at one end.
An investigation of the 1969 fire criticized the glove box system for lack of fire breal^p, use of flammable material in the shieling, and placement of heat detectors outside the gloveboxes where they were comfortably insulated from the heat generated by the fire inside the boxes.
Dow officials say a brand new
production building incorporates all recommended safety features.
R could need them since company officials concede there are an average of five plutonium fires a year that breach the flove box systn. Colorado committee members worry that one of those fires will breach the walls or roof of the plant.
The post-fire action of Gillers office in forcing planL-officials to work with outside groups and agencies resulted, according to Siek, in his office getting full AEC cooperation. Health officials are now being cleared for
access to sensitive plant areas.
President Nixons reorganiza-tiwi of environrrfental control function chips away at one area where critics say AECs atomic promotion and regulation duties conflict.
Under the plan to go into effect later this year, AECs authority to set standards for the protection of the general environment from radioactive material would be transferred to the new Environmental Protection Agency.
The AEC would retain responsibility for implementing and
enforcing the standards, however.
CHANGES AFFILIATION
CHANDIGARH, India (AP) During a recent political crisis in northern Punjab state, one member of the State.Assembly changed his affiliation three times in one day. Basant Singh, the only member of the conservative Swatantra party in the assembly, voted to support Chief Minister Gumam Singh, later said he was neutral and in the afternoon told newsmen he had gone over to the opposition.
mushroom clouds that rose over Hirahimi nnH NAgaaaki the being PRe Of thC mCftt 9Jig.n qud AFT ot AEC :
by the power science unleashed, told Dow officials to give the
After adjusting to the obvious Colorado group all the informa-
potential devastation from nuclear weapons, the public gradually became aware of another hazard; radiation, the potentially deadly rays emitted by radioactive material.
As interest grew in pollution and the environment, attention focused on the growing nuclear industry and the minute quantities of radiation going into the air and streams Was this the first stage of a news and particularly deadly form of pollution?
Questions like these arose about activities the AEC sponsors:
Are nuclear power plants a safe answer to the nations rapidly growing demand for electricity? Is there a chance a power plant accident could spew deadly radiation over a heavily populated area? Will small amounts of radiation that leak from such plants add to the cancer death toll?
Can millions of gallons of highly radioactive liquid waste the garbage of the nuclear industrybe stored safely in AEC depots for a thousand years, the time needed for its radioactivity to die off? Is the AEC moving fast enough to convert it from liquid to a safer solid form?
Do underground nuclear blasts trigger earthquakes? Why did the AEC choose Am-chitka, an earthquake-prone Aleutian island, for the biggest underground explosions yet?
On Sunday, May 11, 1969, the most expensive industrial fire in American history swept through the main production .building at the AECs Rocky Flats plant 25 miles northwest of Denver.
'That $50 million fire touched off a series of events that tell a lot about AEC attitudes, good and bad.
tion It requestea wiinin security limitations.
Dow argued that its filtering system had workedthat no plutonium had gone beyond the plant boundaries. Martell disagreed and suggested that Dow take soil samples outside the plant. '*
Dow did nothing. So Martell and an associate walked around the plant one day collecting little packets of top soil. Tlley found the soil east of the plant contained unexpectedly high concentrations of plutonium.
Martell wrote a long memorandum to Seaborg describing his findings as well as other misgivings about the operation of the Rocky i^lats plant.
Robert D. Siek, chief of the radiation hygiene section of the Colorado Department of Health, heard about the Martell memo and called Michael J. Sunderland, assistant manager of the AECs Rocky Flats office.
According to Siek, he asked to discuss the problem and the AEC just said theyd rather not discuss it at this time.
Sunderland says he thought Siek was asking for a copy of the Martell report, and referred him to the (Colorado committee.
Martell said that at a meeting Feb. 10 among people from the AEC, Dow and the Q)lorado committee, he learned for the first time there had been another major fire at Rocky Flats in 1957. He also was told machine oil contaminated by plutonium had been stored in barrels outdoors in the plant grounds until some of the barrels corroded and leaked.
Examination of the contaminated soil continued and finally everyone agreed that the plutonium came from the oil spill
"DRIVE A LITTLE AND SAVE A LOT"
AYDEN CARPET OUTLET
DEALERS IN
CABIN CRAFTCOLLINS&AIKMAN WORLDCARPETS___
DISCOUNT PRICES INSTALLATION SERVICE
1
200 EAST AVE. '
AYDEN, N. C. 746-6137
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILf P.M.
Membar Fadcral Dafwut Iiwuraaoa Corporation