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yVeather .

1 Qte warm and humid. i variable cloudiness and chance i o afternoon and evening ' showers throuf^h Tuesday.

88th Year

NO. 178

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 27. 1970

12 Pages Today

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Arab Guerrillas Oppose Accepting Peace Plans

INSIDE HEADQUARTERS Officers check inside the Peoples Party II headquarters in Houston for

additional weapons other than the ones

found on the floor by the entrance to the main door. (AP Wirephoto)

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Thousands of youths demonstrated in Amman today to |m*o-test acceptance by Jordan and Egypt of a U.S. |:4an for peace in the'Middle East. Syria and Iraq stepped up attacks on the plan, indicating a deepening Arab rift on the issue.

The demonstrators in the Jor danian capital called President Gamal Abdel Nasser of Egypt a coward. Hie youths appeared to be members of Arab guerrilla organizations and union members.

The Palestinian guerrillas also have assailed the U.S. proposal.

Jordans acceptance of the plan on Sunday carried a reservation which said the government could not stop the actions of Palestinian guerrillas in continuing to attack inside Israel. The U.S. plan calls for a 90-day cease-firCi

In Algiers, the newspaper El Moudjahid, which usually reflects the views of the Algerian government, also rejected the plan.

Hie Israeli cabinet postponed a decision on Washington's proposal after a six-hour meeting

Sunday. The Jerusalem Post, which usually reflects the Israeli governments thinking, said the cabinet probably will give a qualified affirmative reply but will request firm guarantees that the cease-fire will not be exploited. -

The newspaper said Israel would insist^ on m indefinite cease-fire rather than the 90-day truce period U.S. Secretary of State William P Rogers proposed for Egypt, Jordan and Israel. Members of the Israeli government contend that the Egyptians would use a limited cease-fire period to fortify missile sites and other military positions along the Suez Canal.

Sources in Jerusalem said President Nixon had assured Premier Golda Meir after Egypt accepted the plan that the United States would maintain a balance of power in the region.

Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser approved the proposal last week after the Soviet Union endorsed it. Syria rejected it Sunday as expected, and so did Iraq, which has troops stationed in Jordan.

Jordans conditional acceptance followed a day-long meet-

Police 'Shoot To Kill' In Houston Gun Battle After Militant Boasts

125-Pint Goal By Bloodmobile

The Pitt County Bloodmobile makes its first collection on the n Ituyt DADI tv,., ...o.. r ct T V, . .4 . J u- 1970-71 year with a visit at the Greenville Moose Lodge from

\s,!^ardP? W t TaL " ^ P "> ""'''tay.

HOUSTON, T^'aP)T^0 plice officers, ^Mice said they could not shoot for fear of Morgan chairman of the Pitt County Blbodmobilc,

perchedatgp St. Johns Baptist church, returned hitting two women. Three men church members 125 pints tor the initial collection this

said, killing one Negro and wounding three charged later with carrying a pistol and assault.

Negroes and a white man. The younger one was turned over the juvenile

Police said that in all about 100 shots were fired and that the exchange of gunfire ended quickly. They said that after the shooting about 30 armed blacks stalked the streets brandishing shotguns and rifles and warning police to stay away.

Before order was finally restored, police said a battery of helmeted officers charged a concentration of 150to 200blacks, striking them with rifle butts and making about 75 arrests.

No policemen were reported injured.

The intelligence officers had been posted on the churchtop in a predominantly Negro neighborhood to observe a rally staged nearby by Peoples Party II, a black group. Killed in the gunfire was Carl Hampton, 21, the party chairman.

The rally was an impromptu affair hastily assembled to protest the arrest of two Negro youths earlier in the day. --

'After the trouble' was put down police raided the threestory brick building housing headquarters of Peoples Party II and confiscated what they called' a. large quantity of rifles, shotguns, pistols and ammunition. Officers did not immediately issue a count of the weapons.

An official police statement said two officers encountered Herbert Joseph Gerac, 19, armed with a pistol, and a l5-year-old carrying a shotgun in the middle of the street in front of Peoples Party II headquarters about 6 p.m.

Police sard the youths pointed their weapons at the officers. They said Gerac broke and ran into

authorities.

The rally of about 150 persons followed the incident by several hours. O.J. Norris, chief of police intelligence, said the rally had broke up when someone in the street saw the officers and ran into Peoples Party II headquarters.

Norris said a group of armed men then moved back onto the street.

One shot at us, said Norris. We didnt return the fire then. Two Negro males ran across the street and began shooting at us again. We shot them. Four more armed men came down the street shooting at the church roof. We hit one and the rest ran back into the headquarters building. Then we were being sniped at from all around and we returned the fire.

Authorities sent 125 to 150 men into the area in what Police Chief H.B. Short said was a preplanned response to possible mass disturbances'.' ""'

Officers said literature of the militant Black Panthers was found in the headquarters. The 15-year-old arrested earlier with the shotgun said 40 to 45 men, mostly young, Jived in the party headquarters.

We were shooting to kill, said Norris. Hiey were shooting to kill me and I sure wasnt going to shoot for their legs. This isnt a cowboy movie where you shoot to wound them.

Mark Hapler, speaking for Mayor Louie Welch, who is in Europe, said the mayor was pleased with the restraint the police exercised over the past two weeks while being goaded into this type situation

related in speaking of plans to make efforts to get full cooperation of as many people as possible. Two of the pathologists at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Dr. Lee West and Dr. Charles Gilbert, have made a list of people who have received blood at Pitt recently.

The medical and administrative staff, working with the two doctors, have sent letters to these people, asking them if they mi^t be able to donate, or to get a friend to donate a pint if they cannot, Morgan commented.

Morgan also mentioned a couple of basic rules for blood giving. Each prospective donor must be checked on the spot to determine that the individual can give at the time. Another rule is that a person cannot donate blood more than once every eight weeks. Donors must wait that long between donations.

Morgan noted these regulations are national ones established by the American Red Ooss.

Castro Admits

Grow

Giant Bombers Red Build-Up

Attack

Points

MIAMI (AP) Fidel (hstro safs Cuba is beset by economic trouble and needs better leadership from its Communist party.

Addressing his island country Sunday night on the 17th anniversary of his revolution, (astro called its problems the responsibility of all of us, and mine in particular.

He said Cuba could change its leadership if it wanted to right now, at the moment it wishesbut apparently saw no likelihood that this would come to pass.

We haveTItrfear in admitting

our responsibilify and stating continued his campaign until he our problems before the people toppled Batista in 1959

By GEORGE ESPER SAIGON (AP) - U.S. B52 bombers attacked North Vietnamese positions at eight points along South Vietnams border with Cambodia and Laos today amid reports of new enemy buildups.

The raids were the heaviest by the giant eight-jet bombers in two weeks, stretching from the southern Mekong delta to the demilitarized zone at the nothern end of the country.

Eight waves of the Stratofor-tresses dropped 1,200 tons of bombs on North Vietnamese bunkers, base caps, weapons po-' sitions. staging areas and supply depots. Other B52s and smaller fighter-bombers pounded enemy supply routes from Laos and Cambodia.

The U.S. Command ordered

COUNCIL CH/VIRMAN WHITEVILLE, N.C. (AP) CP. Wayne, a Whiteville insurance excutive is the new chairman of the N.C. Lions State Council, succeeding Hubert Bradshaw of Durham.

the strikes after intelligence reports that some North Vietnamese troops were moving back into border areas from which they withdrew when American and South Vietnamese forces struck at the enemys Cambodian sanctuaries in May and June.

A task force of 2,5(X) South Vietnamese troops launched' a new operation in southeastern Cambodia Sunday. Reports indicated North V^ietnamese and Viet Cong soldiers were massing with large munitions stockpiles southeast of the town of Kom-' pong Trabek.

The sweep centered about 50 miles southeast of Phnom Penh, in a r^ion five to ten miles from the Vietnamese border and just to the north of the Plain of Reeds, an enemy infiltration corridor into Saigon and the northern Mekong Delta.

A spokesman said 18,500 South V^etnaniese troops now are operating in Cambodia, well below half the p^ak force of 47,000 in May,

"nie U.S. Command announced

that American military strength in South Vietnam continues to decline as more troops leave the country in the fourth phase of President Nixons withdrawal program. A communique said American troop strength droi^ied 1,800 last month from 406,800. This is the lowest total since January 1%7.

The U.S. (Command said'activity in Vietnam involving U.S. forces continued to be light and scattered.

in view of the confidence that we have, the prime minister declared.

Castro spoke at the end of a 12-month sugar harvest which yielded 84 million tons-a record, but still far short of the goal of 10 million tons. ,

Hie prime minister admitted that while manpower was mobilized to harvest cane, there was a lag in production of other items, such as meat, milk, bread, vegetables, tobacco and clothing.

ing Sunday of Prime .Minister Abdel Moneim Rifais cabinet and an announcement by the gkerrillas Saturday night that they will fight on for complete liberation of Palestine

Rifai announced the decision was unanimous, positive and consistent with the reply of the United Arab Republic (Egypt). Informed sources said the reply to Wa.shington would contain

some reservations, the chief of which would say the Amman government could not be responsible for actions by the Palestinian commandos Since they are responsible for most of the attacks from Jordan on Israel, this promised no appreciable reduction in the level of fi^iting along the Israeli-Jordanian ffon-tier

Syrias rejection of the Ameri

can peace initiative came as no surprise, because S\ria never has accepted the 1%7 United Nations Security Council resolution on the Middle East Damas cus radio said Sunday this re fusal remains absolute, pre eluding acceptance of any political solution based on it Iraq called bn all members of the Arab League to join m re jection of the U S plan

Defense Budget's Debate Refueled

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated l*ress Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration's bid to halt the arms race and a U.S. admiral's warning of growing Soviet naval power have refueled the heated Senate debate over the nation's defense budget.

Hie issue presently stems from the $19.2 military hardware bill that critics claim could be cut $5 billion without damaging national security Senate forces defending the $19.2 procurement bill for new ships, planes, tanks, missiles and the controversial Safeguard anti-ballistic missile system also may have been handed a telling argument by the commander in chief of the Soviet navy.

Debate resumed today in the Senate, only a few hours after it was disclosed the United States had asked the Soviet Union to join in a mutual limit on land and sea-based strategic nuclear

limit ABMs to approximately the same number now deployed around Moscow by the Soviet Union

The Soviets have not replied to the American approach. Sen John Stennis, D-Miss , chairman 'of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said Sunday that any attempt to limit the $1.3 billion asked by the Pentagon for the Safeguard ABM system could pull the rug from under the U S bargaining team at the Vienna arms limitation talks,

Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said he believes it no coincidence that the new U.S. approach at Vienna was revealed at the time the Senate debate on the ABM and other weapons systems was opening

I^ast year, the decision to start ABM deployment was approved by only one vote. The issue before the Senate now is whether the Safeguard system, intended to protect the nations offensive missiles, should be expanded to four sites.

Hyman Rickover said J the So vnet Union has not already sur passed the United States in total numbers of operational nuclear submarines, it can be expected to do so by the end of the year Rickover, in testimony given last March and released Sunday by the Joint Committee on Atomic Energy, said Soviet missile-firing submarines are now stationed off the Atlantic and Pacific coasts He added the Soviet drive to forge a first rate naval force ap patently is succeeding and that the American defense ^xisiure i.s deteriorating to the point where he has no confidence the United States would be victorious in an all-out war with the Soviet Union

. Rickover's grim portrayal was almost immediately matched by a tKiast from .Soviet Adm Sergei Gorshkov who said his navys nuclear submarines have bound the hands of the imperialists" and can give a crushing rebuff to any aggres

ROK Modernization To Precede U.S. Cutback

He said Cubas balance of trade is worsening, especially with the Soviet Union.

The enemy says we have problems, Castro declared. In reality, they are right. That there is discontent. And they are right. That there are irritations. And our enemies are right. C!^stro also said changes must be made in the structure of Cubas Communist party.

Castros broadcast speech commemorated his July 26, 1953, assault on an army barracks of then dictator Fulgencio Batista. Hie attack failed, but Castro

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) The^ Motor Vehicle Departmaits report of highway deaths and injuries for the 54 hours ending at midnight-Sunday:

KiUed-5

Injured (rural)126 Killed this year871 ^

Killed to date last year931 Injured to June 1, 197022,500 Injured to June 1, 196922,065

SEOUL (AP) - The United States has agreed that the modernization of South Koreas armed forces will precede any withdrawal of American troops, Defense Minister Jung Nae-hiuk said today in a report on his meetings in Honolulu last week with Deputy Defense Secretary Dflviri Parkard.

Jung told the National Assembly s foreign affairs and defense committees that Packard and his aides agreed to postpone talks on the U.S. troop cutback until the two governments agree on pians for the modernization of Korean, forces

Jung said Korean and American military leaders would meet in Seoul this week to discuss detailed programs to modernize South Koreas 600.(X)0-man forces,

Jung denied reports that the

TVA Power For New York City

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -Electricity will begin streaming north today from the generators of the Tennessee Valley Authori ty to New York City.

The 150,000 kilowatts to keep New Yorkers air conditioning units running is being diverted from the power normally supplied by TVA to the Atomic Energy Commissions three uranium enrichment plants at Oak Ridge, Term,; Paducah, Ky.; and Portsmouth, Ohio.

The electricity will bail out Consolidated Edison while the New York power company tries to get two of its major generating plants back on the line.

United States intends to put into effect its plan to withdraw 20,000 of its 62,000-man force stationed in Korea with or without Koreas consent.

The United States also agreed at Honolulu to provide the South Korean Air Force with a squadron of S2 reconnaissance planes shortly, he said.

In Washington, the Defen~e Department declined immediate comment on Jungs repoxt

Last Thursday, Pentagon officials said the United States had agreed to help stabilize the air defense of South Korea, out iney

indicated that would occur dur ing a reduction in U S ground forces

Meanwhile. American diplo matic officials in Seoul had said Thursday that (here is no change in the plan for the par tial troop withdrawal

Hie Defense Department spokesmen said .hat a number of I S. Air Force units now sta tioned in Korea on short-tour ro-tatiojj w:puld,be.supplantd.wM units asigned for longer terms There was no mention of an ac lual increase in the numfx?r of L .s warplanes in Korea

House May Decide Today On Whether

Secret Vote Stays

By WILLIAM F. ARBOfiAST Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The House may decide today whether to junk its ancient rule permitting members to vote secret ly on many major issues.

The test will come on an amendment to abolish the teller te, the practice of counting embers walking befween two Ileagues. No names are recorded

A formidable coalition of Republicans and Democrats support the amendment to a 140-page congressional reorganization bill which the House has been considering off and on for two weeks.

The Teller vote is used during consideration of amendments

when the House sits as a com miltee

Roll-call votes are not allowed at such times unless an amend ment is approved An amend menl defeated normally cannot be voted on by later roll-call

The proposed change would require members to be recorded by name on future teller votes if at least 20 of those present de mand it No longer would a member be able to vote against major amendments and keep his action from the official record

Another pending amendment backed by a smaller coalition would permit recording of votes and attendance during House sessions by electronic or electrical equipment.

Bonn, Soviet Diplomats Iron Out Pact Details

By JOHN BAUSMAN Associated Press Writer MOSCXjW (AP) - The West German and Soviet foreign ministers began talks in Moscow today to complete a nonaggression pact the Bonn government hopes will open the way to better relations with Eastern Europe.

West German Foreign Minister Walter Scheel and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gro

myko are trying to conclude an agreement in which West Germany and the Soviet Union re-irounce the use of force against each other and West (Jermany accepts the postwar loss of German territory to Poland and the Soviet Union. But in an attempt to appease the political opposition at home, Scheel brought along amendments he wants to attach to the treaty emphasizing Bonnss aims of German reunif-

icati(i and im{M*oved access to West Berlin.

Scheel arrived Sunday from Bonn and called on Gromyko at his office this morning. A West German source said Scheel banned to present his amendments at this first meeting biH that Gromyko wa not expected to respond until a later session

Hie meeting lasted just over an hour. Scheel told newsmen the meeting had been '"good

and its atmosphere cooperative, very cooperative

He and Gromyko scheduled another meeting in the afternoon.

Socialist (Chancellor Willy Brandts conservative opposition, the (Christian Democrats, have been charging that fhe proposed treatys recognition of (Germanys postwar eastern borders gives away the governments chief bargaining point

without getting enough in return. But an article Sunday in Pravda, the Soviet Communist party newspaper, indicated a chilly reception for the amendments Scheel worked up to counter the (Christian Democratic argument.

Hie West German government also hopes an agreement in Moscow will lead to improved relations with other East'' K,uro-pean countries. Bonn now has

diplomatic ties with only thrw Communist statestljp Soviet Union, Yugoslavia andRomania but would like to expand trade and political relations with others, particularly Poland.

A draft of the nonaggression pact was worked out in meetings between January and May between Gromyko and Egon Bahr, a state secretary in Brandts office.

2The Daily Reflcetor. (ireenvllle, N. C.Monday, JuJv 27, If79

Portugal's Long-Time Leader, Salazar Dies At 8

LISBON (AP) - Antonio de Oliveira Salazar, premier and dictator of f\)rtugal for .16 years, died at his home in Lisbon today after a long illness,

He was 81 and Europe's longest 9:45 a.m. surviving government chief in modern times, v.

The government secretary of-information said Salazar died at

F*resident Americo Thomaz, the admiral Salazarelevated in 1958, was touring Portuguese provinces in Africa and was

immediately notified of the death. He was expected to return to Lisbon immediately.

TTie bachelor premier sitf-fered a stroke in September 1968 which left him partially para lyzed and forced his retirement. He developed a kidney infection 12 days ago, and since then his condition had steadily wors ened

A bashful dictator, Salazar loved pow^ but shunned its trappings. Ruler of the worlds last great Victorian-slyle overseas empire, he lived like an ob-scureclerk ^mplicity, frugali^ ty and austerity marked his personal life.

A shy. scholarly economist, he was rarely seen by his own people In a nation of poverty, he paid himself $130 a week and spent his vacations in a one-story cottage in the village where he was born.

But from the day he took over as premier in 1932, he held Por

tugal and its African fiefs in an iron grip. Rebellions developed but did not prevail during his lifetime in the African twrito-ties of An^la, Mozambique and Gotees ---------

Efforts to stir his people to uprising came to naught.

Salazars technique wa$ paternal. sometimes even benevolent. But he controlled police and press and permitted token opposition for only 40 days before elections every four^years.

With a reputation for financial wizardry, Salazar kept Portugals budget balanced when oth

er Eiropean nations were deep in debt. But he did so at the expense of the workers, who are among the lowest paid, worst fed and most illiterate in Eu

rope.

Yet Portugals voters showed political unconcern and made no serious mov to replace him. In 1986 Salazar declared the public revenue had increased 12-fold to $600 million, illiteracy in the school population had dropped to almost zero from 70 per cent and that production was up.

Salazar was bom April 1889, of peasant stock in Santa

Congress Warned Takeover Railroad Subsidies Possible

Comba Dao. At his mothers behest, he entered a seminary to study for the priesthood but soon changed his mind and took up economics.

He wa s TT . nofnics at tlie University of Coimbra until 1928, when Gen. Antonio Oscar de Fragoso Carmona, the survivor of a 1926 military coup, called him to the ministry of finance to straighten out Portugals snarled finances. Four years later Salazar became premier and in 1933 ushered in the New State constitution which set the l^al basis for his dictatorship.

Unrest marked the early years of Salazar^s rule and in 1937 he narrowly escaped a

bomb plot against his life. Butl he quickly entrenched himse!f| as the nations strongman.

Salazar's exit from power be 1 gan early in September 19681

der him at his summer palace, injuring his head. A cranial Wood clot developed, and he was hospitalized on Sept. 7 for its removal.

As he was convalescing, an artery in the right side of his brain burst on Sept. 16, causing bleeding, coma and paralysis.

When it became apparent he could not recover. President Thomaz appointed Marcello Caetano, a law professor and associate of Salazar, to be premier.

By EDMOND l,eBRETON WASHINGTON (AP) - Before the Penn Central reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act. the Department of Transportation told Congress such a move could lead to a government subsidy* or takeover of some of the nations railroads.

Undersecretary James M. Beggs also testified the likelihood is that the whole rail transportation system in this country would suffer very severely^ and the ability of other railroads to obtain needed financing could

be severely impaired

Beggs gavenhis testimony to a House Appropriations subcommittee June 11, when the administration was planning a Defense Departfhent guarantee of some $200 million bank loans to Penn Central.

The guarantee plan was dropped June 19 in the face of strong congressional opposition. TTie railroad then went ahead with the reorganization against wdiich Beggshad warned-The transcript of his testimony was made public today.

City Counts Two Traffic Accidents

TH AT FKEL.S ,SD GOOD Staff Sgt Jack Nelson, 34, rests at home as his brother ,\rlen p(M>rs cold water over his feet after he finished a lio-mile trek through the blistering heat of Death Valiev earl> Saturday. .Nelson, who is on convalescent leave after suffering a broken elb<w in Vietnam, said the hike was dedicated to mV g(MKl friends who were not so lucky to come hack." .(.AP VVirephoto)

Face-Lifts For Old TV Shows

.AP Television-Hadio Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) This is the time of thT year when, in preparation for the fall season, the returning shows go in for a face lifting.

A few members of the cast depart and new ones aje added These and oUjer^ cosmetic changes are done to keep view er interest from lagging when new shows debut Frances Bavier, the last of the original cast from the time Andy Griffith founded the series 10 years ago. departs Mayberry R.F.D. and is being replaced as housekeept'r by Alice GhostJey.

i m afraid 1 m not going to be a \er\ efficient housekeeper. said Miss Ghostley. who also IS a bumbling witch on Bewitched. She will play star Ken Berry's cousin who retires after 25 years in the WACs.

Mission: Impossible un

dergoes yet another change in its fifth season as it moves to Saturday night, where it originated. and gets a new cast member Lesley Warren joins the IMF forces as a beautiful agent, In addition, the whole crew is supposed to be more human this year and less mechanically perfect They may even make a few mistakes On Bracken's World. " that hokey drama school is being tossed out and Bracken will appear for the first time in the person of I.,eslie Nielsen The show's first year dwelled on Hollywood's past, but this year promises to be more con-

Walter Brennan is being added to the cast of To Rome With Love, which moves to 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays. He will play an Iowa farmer who sells his land to live in Italy with his widower son-in-law and granddaughters Diahann Carroll gets a new boy friend in Julia, played by former football player Fred Williamson Nurse Hannah Yarby, played by Lurene Tuttle, also gets married to Cesar Romero Doris Day deserts the farm and moves into an apartment, where her new landlady will be Kaye Ballard.

Nancy Watker Joins Family Affair as a rather messy, talkative hoiisecleaner.

David. Canary departs the.

cast of Bonanza and will be replaced by 15-year-old Mitch Vogel, who was in "The Reivers." ()n High Chaparral, Mark Slade leaves the nest and the new young male interest is Rudy Ramos. Both were victims of aging.

"There were so many stories we couldn't tell because we didn't have young people. said David Dortort, who is executive producer for both shows.

The biggest face-lifting of ail is being made on the Virginian. The show is being retitled The Men From Shiloh and will have three rotating leads, similar to Name of the Game They will be James Drury. Doug McClure and a newcomer, Lee Majors. Stewart Granger rides in as the new owner of the Shiloh ranch and will appear in all three segments.

Damages totaling an estimated $1,525 resulted from two weekend traffic accidents investigated by 'the Greenville Police Department.

A wreck Saturday night at 8:18 at the intersection of E. Third and Summitt Street left three vehicles damaged and the driver of one charged with failing to stop for a stop sign.

Folice reported that cars driven by James Franklin Gudger of Brentwood Apartments and Peggy Stocks

Being Thirty 'Not So Bad

LONDON (AP) - Ringo Starr

says It isn t so bad after ail.

When I was 19. I thought 30 would be the end of the world, the Beatles drummer told an interviewer from the Daily Express, but its nothing. Its okay.

Ringo was 30 on July 7.

The Beatles are okay, too, Ringo said, even though the foursome has not performed in public for more than two years. They continue to make hit records.

What we are doing at the moment is all our own things and getting them out of the way. Then well see what we shall (lo together. I should think around November we should all know ' -where we-are.- ..........................

Ringo has been making films and a solo album, and his wife, Maureen, has cut his hair the shortest it has been since 1962.

I just got bored with its being long, Ringo explained. It was driving me nuts.. One day I found I just hated it. You cant live with what people identify you by.

TB Ranks No. 1 In Hong Kong

HONG KONG (UPI I-Tuberculosis remains the No. 1 infectious disease problem in this British colony of 4 million persons.

Statistics released by the Medical and Health Department for the week ended May 23 showed 192 cases of tuberculosis out of a total of 270 ca^s of 12 types of infectious diseases.

GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL

1959

1952

1951

1948

1945

If you are thinking about CONTACT LENSES to start this school year, now is the time to make your appointment! The'ideal situation h to allow four to five weeks for your doctor's eye examination, your contact lens fitting, and follow-up visits or checks-ups. This is normal time required for your wearing time to progress properly so that you adapt to your now contact lenses before going off to school. Don't put it off . . . Call your eye doctor for an appointment and ask him about the many advantages of contact lenses. If your doctor recommends contact lenses or eye glasses, bring yijur prescription to us for prompt, accurate servicel * , .

Raleigh Prof. BIdg. 834-3451

804 St. Mary' St. 834-6409 Also in Greenville, N, C. erncuNJ, u*. Gresnsbofo , ' Chorlotte

First in IJ.V

CHrnlinas

fiiclgeiMaj*

Harrelson of 411 E. Second Street were involved, in addition to a parked car owned by Pearl Waldrop Turner of 301 Summit Street.

Damages were estimated at $350 to the Gudger car, $375 to the Harrelson vehicle and $400 to the parked car. Officers charged F*eggy Harrelson with passing the stop sign.

No injuries were reported, according to police records.

An accident Sunday morning at 12:15 on W. Fifth Street near Hudson caused an estimated $400 damage to two vehicles.

Involved were cars driven by James A. (Y)uncil of 901 W. Fourth Street and a parked car by Norma F. Roberson of Rt. 3, Greenville.

FA)lice. who charged Council

T you throw the railroad into reorganization, the likelihood is that there is no way ... of reorganizing this railrObd and bringing it back to financial health, Beggs said.

The longer it stays in a reorganization, I think the more the likelihood that some form of government aid, some government subsidy and eventually perhaps nationalization, would be the result.

He said he thought the railroad could be brought back to health with good management if it could obtain needed loans.

Immunity For Witness

LOS ANGELES (AP) A former member of Charles M. Mansons hippie-style family who is the states star witness in the Sharon Tate murder trial will receive immunity from prosecution for her testimony this week, the prosecution says.

The witness, Linda Kasabian, 21, was indicted with Manson and three women followers whose trial resumes today.

Deputy Dist. Atty. Vincent Bugliosi said in his openig statement Friday Mrs. Kasabian would testify that Manson ordered some of his followers to shoot and stab the seven victims and write messages on the walls in their blood.

Before the trial recessed for the weekend prosecutors intro-

He also said management would lose its effectiveness during the period of reorganization.

Chairman Arthur F. Burns of the Federal Reserve Board commented Sunday that he was not only opposed to nationalization of railroads but viewed some of the present government controls as simply stupid. Meanwhile Sunday, a New York auditor said that a Fortune magazine article critical of the Penn Central Co.s accounting practices was shockingly in error,

The references to accounting practices and to Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. re utterly wrong

said Walter E. Hanson,

senior partner of the firm.

The Fortune article, in the August issue distributed Sunday, said that unique bookkeeping enabled Penn Central to disguise the true state of its affairs before the railroad filed for reorganization under bankruptcy laws.

Cool, Man, Cool

Are you a member of the sandal crowd?

The sandal scene is changing. No longer thought of as a thong or a bare striptrng in "which to scuff around on hot days, the sandal has gained stature in women's fashion lines. The heel gets higher, the patterns become more feminine and the look is cool.

There are bright colored kidskin sandals trimmed with brass. Patent leather strippy sandals in all colors are gaining popularity. -

Open air sandals are just the thing for warm weather wear. Even in dress, you'll find beautiful sandals with heels just right for dress-up wear.

Why not get with the crowd today?

'cool'

Watch Next Week For ^H LISTENING''

If you want the very best in shoes, shop at LARRY'S SHOE STORE. We carry the finest in shoes for every member of the family, including Miss Wonderful, Hush Puppies, Vitality, Rand, Poll Parrot, and Child Life Corrective shoes. Conveniently located at Five Points, we're happy to serve you: LARRY'S SHOE

STORE, 431 Evans St. Open daily 9 till 6.

estimated damages al $250 lo lh(? (Y)uncil automobile and $150 to the parked vehicle. No injuries were reported.

Claim Mark For Gliding

COLUMBUS, Neb. (AP)-A pair of glidfer pilots who took off from Odessa, Tex., Sunday claim they set a world distance record for single placed glider planes when they landed in separate gliders at Columbus, Neb., nine hours and ten minutes later.

Ben Green, 46, an Elizabethtown, N C., lumber manufacturer, and'Wallace A. Scott, 46, a theater owner from Odessa, Tex., computed their glide distance at 720 miles.

The pilots said they had to land because the winds chang xl and a storm cell was developing ahead of them. They estimated a top altitude of 11,000 feet during the flights.

They said the previous record for distance travel in a singled placed glider was 647 miles set by L. Parker of Odessa, Tex., in 1965.

Confirmation of the new record must be established by the Soaring Society of America, sponsor of the flights; the National Aeronautics Administration, and the Federation of Aeronautics Internationale.

than 80 witnessesV Miss Tates father, her estate caretaker and her maid.

Bugliosi said Manson^ordered the killings of Miss Tate, a young actress, and six others on two nights last August to demonstrate how blacks might start a war to exterminate whites. Bugliosi said Manson believed the victorious blacks would turn power over to him and his desert-dwelling band as the only surviving whites.

False Alar m And One House Fire

A response to a fire alarm called into the Greiville Police Department Sunday morning at 11:05 resulted in a false alarm. Investigation of the reported fire at 405 E. Tenth Street turned up no such address and no fire, according to police report^.

The (Jty of Greenville will pay a $100 reward to anyone giving information leading to the arrest and conviction of a person turning in a false alarm.

In addition to the false alarm, the Greenville Fire Depart-nient sent units to the W.B. Carlisle residence on 909 Howell Street at 3:30 this morning.

According to department reports, heavy fire damage resulted to the living room and attic and also heavy smoke damage to much of the wood fi*ame dwelling.

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Thr Rrflrt tor. (rfrnviUr, S.C.Monday. July 27, Iff3

Paris Fashions For Fall And Winter

FASHIONABLE WEA^ These styles were presented by fashion designer Cres in Paris, FVance, and are in his fall-winter collection. Model at left wear pant-suit and blouse in yellow

jersey angora with a black belt and yellow, calf skin boots. Model at right is dressed in printed lame with a jersey angora blouse. (AP Wirephoto via cable from Paris)

Grifton News

State Session Discussed

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis and daughter, Jeva, have returned from a two - week stay at Atlantic Beach. Jheir guests included Mrs. J. Dillard Bullock, Miss Nancy Bullock, Mrs. Qiff Cox of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Hugh Grant and daughter, Georgia, of Chapel Hill and Mrs. A. G. Gallicutt.

Mrs. J. L. Quinerly is a patient at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston. Mrs. Steve Jefferson of Charlotte is visiting her mother.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Casey and daughters, Donna and Karen, accompanied by their overnight guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Goodfellow, Janie and Debbie

Lenoir Memorial Hospital, At Meet Kinston. His daughter.

Mrs.

Harry Dail, of Raleigh is here for a stay of several days.

In New Bern on Saturday for the Goolsby - Bland wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Goolsby, Mr. and Mrs. Gib Chauncey, Mrs. Helen Speight and Mrs. Inez Sumrell.

Mrs. D. B. Purser is a surgical patient at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Chauncey, Mr. and Mrs. Gib Chauncey, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Chauncey and daii^ter, Rene, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Baldree and children, joined by Marvin Chauncey of Miami, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. Paul

Plans were discussed for attendance at the annual N. C. State Convention of Optimist and Opti-Mrs. which will be held in Greensboro at the meeting of the local Opti-Mrs. Club held Tuesday night.

The state meeting will be held in September. Members completed their project for the convention.

A committee for the installation of officers was named: Ellen Ross, chairman; Faye Howell; and Ingrid Wright.

Reports were given on the work which Opti-Mrs. have been doing in Operation Sunshine.

4nMonchsoriTCfrr^C.T(rMten3 '*W^"M53 Mirs^'Ca^lI^auncey^^

the 238th Engineers Combat Battalion reunion during the weekend. Mr. Casey was named president for the year.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Suttle during the weekend were her brother, Rev. David Love, Mrs. Love and daughter, Denise, of Lake Worthy, Fla.

Mrs. H. L. Wethington and Miss Nancy Patrick of Raleigh, Mrs. Geveland Duke, Mr, and

of Mount Airy, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Slover of Wilmington, Del., spent the past week at Atlantic Beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Yonke have returned to their home on Long Island, N.Y., after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Chauncey. Ernie Barber of High Point is a guest this week.

thanks for members participating in making this program a success.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Ross.

Births

Report On State

Mrs. Tommy Mitchell of Washington were guests during ConVGIltion the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. A.

M. Hooper.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reynolds and daughter, Jackie, of Atlanta, Ga., were guests of Mr.

A report on the recent state convention held in Winston-Salem was given by Margaret Joyner at the meeting of the

Moye "

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gene Moye, Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter, Janet Ann, on July 21, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

and Mrs. Oakley ReynoldsAuxiliary of the VFW_on

during the weekend.

Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Ellis and children, Vickie, Nancy, Joyce, Freddy and Randy have returned from several days stay in Washington, D.C.

Mrs. David McClaine has joined her husband at Ft. Benning, Ga., where he is in NCO School. She was accompanied by C. L. McClaine, who made a short visit there.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bollinger

Thursday evening.

The theme for the year is Patriotisim in Action. This was the first meeting of the new year with the newly installed president, Myrtle Meeks, presiding.

Plans were made to attend an area conference of the VFW and Auxiliaries in Kinston. A social hour followed the business session.

Newton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robert Newton, Farmville, a daughter, Laura Elizabeth, on July 23, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Drake

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ray Drake Jr., Grifton, twin daughters, Marsha Norville and Michelle Carol, on July 23, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

left Wednesday for Hot Springs, ]VIarrai?e

A*tr tirill ervAn/l D

Ark., where they will spend several days.

Miss Jeva Davis left this week for a five - week stay at Camp Seafarer at Arapahoe.

Mrs. W. I. Bissette has returned from several days stay in High Point with Mrs. Myrtie Bissette and other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Thompson joined their daughtoy^ Mrs. C. R. Cobb, Mrs. David Bell and family at Winston - Salem during the weekend and will tour the mountains of Western Carolina.

C. E. Hooks is a patient at

Worth $6,000?

LONDON (WNS) Dorothy Gamble, 28, has lost $6,000 because she was in such a hurry to marry William Walker. Mrs. Gamble was awarded $18,500 in damages last November after her husband died in a factory accident. Unfortunately, she had testified in court that she did not contemplate marrying again until ^e was 40. The judge has now ruled that her quick change of mind and her new happy state of wedlock should be worth $6,000 to her.

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Calendar

Events

Get Youngster Out Of Your Heart

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Clu| 6:30 p.m.Pilot ub meets at Womans Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dri

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

Business Men's Committee, meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

'7:00 p.m.Creasy K.

Proctor Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Tc^.ple 8:00 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2%l WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel

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

" ^

carry a crumpled handkerchief. But a dentist who must dtspliiy it before his patientswell, this is too much! Abby, how can I tell her what impression her husband is making? D.PRESSED

DEAR D.PRESSED; If your son If embarrafsed to carry a crumpled handkerchief, its up to him to tell his wife to'gct on the stick and do some ironing.

By Abigail Van Buren

Ic m* CMcaw TOm N. V. Mtt trad., Iik.I

DEAR ABBY; I am a 34-year-old married woman and here is my problem. I am in love with a kid who comes into my husbands service station. He is 16. I told my husband I was in love wiUi J^is kW and my husband .says J _shpuld forget it as it would never work out. Ive asked a few friends and they agree with my husband. A couple of people have said I am out o( my mind.

My husband says its because hes a motherless boy, and I never had any children of my own and what I feel for him is really mother love, but you'd better believe it does aot resemble anything near that This kid has been real sweet to me at times, but other times he will tell me he likes this young girl and that young girl which about tears me apart. I send him love letters and call him on the phone a lot, which he has asked me to cut out, but I can't stop. I dont suppose it couI(? ever work out, but how, can I get this kid out of my heart? LOVESICK IN PA

DEAR ABBY: I certainly didnt notice the name of Rev Whipple's church menticmed in your column, or be would have received 151 letters instead of 150. When the good Reverend expounded the tragedy (jf the non vu-gui oriae who was criticized for wearing white, I saw red! White for a bride is traditional, and if she isn't # virgin, then she has already broken the tradition, so who cares what she wears?

Ive never seen so much fuss made about nothing by two intelligent people who are in a position to do so much good. When one looks around at the dreadful misery and human, suffering all over the world today, if all you and Reverend Whipple have to worry about is whether or not a bride should wear white, I think its time for both of you to look for an absorbing hobby ^

You wont print this, I know . And if you do. I wont see it, because I'm off you for life. Phooey on such trifles!

DISGUSTED IN LINDSAY, ONT

Whats your problem? Youll fed better If you get It off your chest. Write to ABRY. Box 69700, Los Angeles. Cal. 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

DEAR LOVESICK: You can get the kid out of your heart by getting him out of yonr mind. Dont write to him anymore, and dont call him. If you have too much time on your bands, get interested in a hobby, but dont sit around doing nothing ot your thoughts will wander back to the boy and youll be tempted to pursue him.

l.,etter writing can be a breexe. For Abby's booklet, How to Write Ix^Uers for All Occaaioni, tend tl to Abby. Box 69700,1.os Angeles, Cal. 90069.

Bridjre Winners Are Announced

8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Oakmont Baptist Church. Teleprfione 756-3222 or 756-0567

DEAR ABBY; A guy who works with us has given up cigarettes. Not SMOKING them-just BUYING them

He has bummed at least one cigarette a day from each of

the six guys who works with him, and of course since he never carries any of his own, there is no chance of getting <Mie back.

We cant say we dont have any when he asks, because he knows we do, but please tell us how to cure him of this chintzy trick? GARY AND FRANK

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.

DEAR G AND F: Next time he asks for a cigarette, offer to SELL him a pack.

DEAR ABBY: My SMi, who is a dentist, has been married for 7 years. My problem is, his wife never does any ironing. Everything she buys is permanent press," and after she washes it, she assumes it is ironed. Pillow cases, shirts, tablecloths and handkerchiefs all go unirOned, and believe me they look it.

I am embarrassed for any professional man who must

The Faculty Duplicate (Tub held its regular game Friday CN'ening at the Planters Bank North-South winners were; Mrs Larry Eagles and Mrs. Irvin Adler of Tarboco, first. Mrs Robert Barnhill of Tarboro, and Lewis Newsome, second, Mrs J. S. Willard and Dr Graham Davis, third; Mrs D L. Harrell and Mrs J W H Roberts, fourth East-West winners were: C J Goodman apd David Proctor, first; Mrs H. T. Swindell and Martin Gill, both of New Bern, second; Mrs. S. M Woolfolk and Mrs. Harold Forbes, third; Mr, and Mrs. J. Zurav, fourth

Next time you make dumplings from biscuit mix, add minced paisley Use about U cup of the parsley to about two cups of the mix.

Dip strips of cooked carrots in milk and then in corn flake crumbs, fry crumbed carrots in melted butter in a large skillet If you like, you can add salt and pepper to the crumbs

FRIDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenyille Golf and Country Gub

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at' Planters Bank

Quick tarter sauce for fish; mayonnaise mixed with lemon juice, sweet pickle relish and instant minced onion. Allow the mixture to stand at least half an hour before using so flavors will blend.

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian

Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

1:30 p.m. Regular

Saturday Afternoon ijiipIciCffi Bri(^e""game at Planters Bank

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub

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Four-Lane Highway 'Assured'

In the past few days two announcements have come from the Highway Commission that will ^ of incalculable importance to our area.

Early last week it was announced that plans for an expressway type relocation of U.S. 264 between Wilson and Zebulon are being made.

UndeT^consideration is ^ 17.3 mile relocatiofTbf the highway as a controlled access road. The plan is to purchase the dual lane right-of-way and construct a two-lane highway with the additional lanes to be added later.

Then late last week Highway Commissioneer Arthur Tripp announced that the primary roads committee had approved preliminary surveys for a controlled access dual lane relocation of U.S. 264 between Greenville and Wilson. .----

Valuable Civil War Collection

By STEVE PHESSLEY The Waynesville Mountaineer WAVNESVILLE, N. C. The amateur historian s Study of a Haywood County unit of the Confederate Army has resulted in the discovery of what may be one of North Carolinas most significant c-ollections of letters, books, and other memorabilia,, dealing with the Civil War era and the years following it.

Vernon H Crow, a Fresno, Calii.. advertising man who likes to write Civil War history in his spare time, unearthed the find a few weeks ago in connection with another study..

The manuscript collection is,now safe in the hands of the archives division of Hunter . Library at Western Carolina Cniversity "As soon as the proper people are notified, the historians will begin to knock on our door," said Dr. Richard W lobst, assistant professor of history and activity university archivist. Comprising the valuable collection are letters, written records, books, arid photographs which belonged to the late Col. William Williams Stri'ngfield He served w ith the Thomas I-egion, a unit made up primarily of Haywood County men and operating in east Tennessee and western North Carolina during the Civil War, guarding the mountain passes and quelling unii^nist sentiment.

Dr. lobst said the

because they represent the almost complete, day to -day c^respondence of a .Southern leader at one of the most interesting and most crucial periods in history. The letters and papers cover not only Stringfield's wartime escapades, but his life during Fieconstruction and his e.xpenence as an aide to Gen. Robert B. Vance, a U. S. Congressman. Stringfield also served in the N. C State Senate in the latter part of the 19th century It 's just that the collection is so tremendous and so complete," said lobst. "Its difficult to find such an articulate eoHection of letters written by a 19th century western North Carolinian. Especially complete are the letters written between Washington and Waynesville in the period 1875-77

There are over 3.500 items in the Stringfield collections.

"There is so much to be learned from thee letters and clippings: how the mountain people lived during the war and reconstruction, what they were thinking about national events

The Stringfield papers were discovered as a result of

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209CoUnche Street. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICH ARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARI^-DAVID J. WHICHARD > Publishers

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED 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 published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches heire are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau o| Circulation.

It had previously been announced that dual laning of U.S. 264 or an alternate route between Greenville and Washington, N. C. has been approved.

Thus it appears now that a four-lane super highway all the way from N. C. 17 at Washington through Greenville, Farmville, Wilson and other

municipalities along the way is virtually assured.

Crows interest in the Thomas I.,egion. named for the late Col. William Holland Thomas of Waynesville. Crow has become fascinated with Civil War history during the centennial of the early 1960s He now pursues the. writing of Civil War history as a dead-serious avocation Dr. lobst said Crow thought he, was familiar with every military unit involved in the Souths struggle until he happened' to run acros.s a reference to the Thomas Legion in connection with events which marked the end of hostilities in 1865, An inquiry at Fre.sno State led Crow to the discovery that Dr. Mattie Russell, curator of Archives at Duke University, had written an unpublished thesis on Col. Thomas and his pre-war years as an Indian trader. The thesis was titled: "William Holland Thomas; White Chief of the North Carolina Cherokees

Dr. Russell put Crow in touch with Mrs R. Hoy Campbell of Waynesville. a granddaughter of Col. Thomas who has been working for some time with Dr. lobst and WCU historians in supplying the University archives with material on her grandfathers life.

Crow decided to write a monograph on the Thomas Legion and its role as the last Confederate unit to surrender In correspondence with Mrs Campbell he learned of other colorful

Crow also became acquainted with Dr lobst in the course of his correspondence with Mrs. Campbell and Dr Rus.sell.

As a result of Crows contacts with the Stringfield descendants, the collection of papers was found. Most of Stringfields papers, letters and books had been in the possession of grandson. Joe Sloan, since removal from Dr. Sam Stringfield's home in Waynesville. The descendants had not realized the historical significance of the books and correspondence.

Crow came east on vacation this spring to in-t^ervtew members of rtie Stringfield family and others, and to examine the Stringfield papers and the WCU manuscript collection. W'hen Crow and - Dr. lobst perused a good part of the Stringfield collection, they were convinced of the value of the find.

lobst, who earned his doctorate from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, plans a full-scale biography on Col. Thomas. There are over 5,000 items in the Thomas collection of papers in the WCU archives.

For an area that has so long been isolated by less than adequate roads this is splendid news. U. S. 264 runs through the center oC the most heavily populated area of Eastern North Carolina. The construction of this super highway should pay huge dividends in the development of our area. This link with Raleigh means that we will be tied into interstate routes that lead westward to the other end of the statCv then to Atlanta and, indeed, all the way to the west coast.

With our population density it is almost certain that the highways will be our main means of transportation for many years to come, even if more emphasis is placed on mass transportation. Thus this development of U.S. 264 is of the greatest benefit to our area.

The important thing now is to see that this work moves along as rapidly as possible. With the gas tax increase enacted by the 1969 Legislature funds should be available in future years to do the work. We hope that highway officials will see that there is no delay in getting this huge project underway.

A Good Indicator Of

ECU Faculty Quality

On July 2 the Wall Street Journal published an article on its editorial page entitled Why So-Few Conservatives On Campus? by John P. East of the ECU political science faculty.

The article was well received by the Wall Street Journals readers and quite a few letters were received. On July 22 the papers entire letters to the editor section was devoted to replies concerning Dr, Easts article. SevenJetters were used.

Then on July 22, the Wall Street Journal carried a letter from James L. Knipe commenting on another article Debate at the Fed.

An editors noted pointed out, Professor Knipe was formerly consultant to the Chairman of the Federal Reserve System.

This recognition at the Wall Street Journal of two ECU professors in this month is a good indication of the high calibre men who are being attracted to the university faculty.

Steps To Save Environment

By BRIAN SlLLIVAN .\I* Science Writer Mid-year of 1970 brought two major events that could shape much of the fight to

vi'ronment throughout this decade, and beyond.

-One of them, FTesident .Nixons sweeping attempt to coordinate the federal environmental effort , holds the promise of making the fight more effective.

But the other, the discovery of widespread and dangerous mercury poisoning of many American waters, promises that the struggle will be even more difficult than many had feared.

While any benefits to come from the Presidents proposed reorganization are some time away, making this a potential gain, the mer<;ury ^llution is an immediate reality and a major loss on any scorecard of mans antipollution race.

In pulling together a variety of pollution control efforts now scattered throughout government into one new agency, the Environmental Protection Agency, the President hopes to overcome the present system, which he said often defies effective and concerted action

One phase of the reorganization plan should please environmentalists removing from the Atomic Energy Commission the authority for setting radiation exposure stan

dards, Environmentalists have long charged the AEC with a conflict of interest, promoting the use of atomic

energy while being respon-

- - '

The President also proposes combining air and sea research under a new National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration within the Commerce Department. It is being called "Noah.

Unless Congress objects, the entire plan goes into effect in 60 days from the July 9 announcement. Observers ekpect controversy over the AEC proposal.

The discovery of significant amounts of mercury in waters of at least 17 states takes on even more importance because it appears most people did not suspect the problem eyen e wst Just how widespread, how serious, and what damage to human health may already have occurred, is^ unknown. And what of all th. other chemicals in the environment?

Mercury, the liquid inside ordinary thermometers, is a heavy metal that is poisonous to humans. It finds its way to water, federal officials say, in waste from industry, from paper, chlorine, sodium and plastics operations.

It can cause progressive brain damage, blindness, kidney damage, death. It can persist in water for 100years, experts say. Industrial (Continued Un Page 5)

Strength For Today

KEEP COOL

Reform movements often take over the headlines for w^ks^days or months. One might think that reform, and the need for it, is something so rare as to be startling and spectacular. But this is not true The world has been reforming and un - reforming for centuries. Almost every situation (social, political, financial, educational) neeite to be tom open once in a while and a good look taken at its contents. Probably the greatest need for reform is not the reform of some situation but some person, and we would not be taking too long a chance if we ventured the opinion that that person might be ourselves.

Scientists tell us that the world in which we live is in ooqjstant motion. This solid table before us is not as solid as it seems. Electrons are

buzzing around each other. The earth is going about on its axis and its orbit. Incalculable energy is flowing into out planet and going out from the planet again. When there is a strike or a student riot or the marching of troops across some border there is nothing new in this. If we did not give ourselves to reform movements our civilizations would atrophy, our political structure would come apart, even the contour of our landscape might change.

Reform is a continual necessity. We need to keep it within tounds and not allow reform to^ become riot. Reform is an essential factor in growth. Let us not lose what the young people today call our cool over such a continual and necessary fact as form.

By Earl L. Douglass

Learn

It In

Mails

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his maih

Americans spend $400 miion annually for headache cures. Maybe the best way to cut down the cost is to quit trying to pass on to others the headache someone else gives to us.

Here are some statistics that the Womens Liberation Movement might ponder;

Just by clicking the switches in her home, the average American housewife controls about 65 horsepower. If you figure it takes 22 men to put out the equal of . one horses energy, that means she has 1,430 men at

.J.,

her beck and call at any time. If that jfcesnU sa a woman,

what really could?

*\\ rll .'I*. riiU Little or RliM'k ^ (HI Voked )(H* L(Hk((l .S Nice riiiit N\ ( Decided t(i . . . *

By ART BUCHWALd

How To Deflect An Ax

Why you should wear a car seat belt: Studies show that if you dont, you are 100 per cent more likely to suffer severe injury or death. You are also 40 per cent more likely to be a victim of a minor injury.

Being Americas First Lady probably isnt as much fun today as it was during Dolley

WASHINGTON As the earnings statements of large companies get gloomier there is more and more pressure on corporation executives to make economies in their firms.

Most companies do this by first firing the office boy, then retrenching in the mail room department and finally by cutting the budget on the softball team '

But as time goes on and stockholders get unhappier and unhappier, management may have to start making cuts in the upper levels of the

Other EditorT3^ uage Goal

company and even executives are in danger of losing their jobs.

How does someone in a large company save his job when all about him are losing theirs? Perhaps I can be of help.

The first bit of advice is DO NOT TAKE A VACATION this year. No matter hoW badly you need one, hang in there or else this is what could happen.

"Maxwell, what are you doing sitting at my desk?

"Oh, Herndon, how was the Cape?

Fine. Now what are you

doing in my office?

"Well, finance decided to merge sales with packaging and* they asked me to take over. I naturally fought the move but they were adamant. We tried to reach you on the Cape but they said you were racing in the Hyannis -Nantucket sailboat trials. How did you do?

I came in third. Now where have I been jjioved

"Thats what they were trying to reach you about. 'Theyve had to cut across the board. I spoke up for you but.

Madisons White House reign early in the 19th century. A young and merry widow when she married James Madison, she used snuff, wore jeweled turbans, and liked to throw dinner parties and play cards for money. She was still so popular in 1844, some 27 years after Madisons term as president ended, that the House of Representatives gallantly and unanimously paid her the unprecedented tribute of voting her a seat in the House.

(Quotable notables: If education is for anything it is that we learn to choose the good.Edward Dean Martin.,

Lang

(The Oregonian)

One of the recom

mendations of the American Revolution Bicentennial Commission for a year-long celebration in 1976 of the 200th anniversary of

American independence was that every American learn at least one foreign language during the next five years. This goal is less likely to be reached thanthe many others the commission suggested to President-Nixon, but it is a worthy one.

Americans who travel in foreign countries expect the people there to speak English. Not all do, of course, but English is taught in the elementary schools in many countries and most young people are able to converse in that tongue. There is some resentment, however, among those who dont know English of the American attitude that there is no need to have a working knowledge of German, French or any other language for a tourist from

this country to get along anywhere.

The plan for the bicentennial celebration includes promotion of travel to the United States from ail over the world to attend an international exposition in Philadelphia and to visit historic, scenic and other interesting places in all parts of the United States. It would be a mark of courtesy to visitors as well as a convenience if someone in , a group of Americans could speak an individual foreigners own language. It would create .international good will, and learning a foreign language would be an educational experience in itself for people of this country.

Probably only a small minority of Americans will thus prepare themselves for greeting foreign travelers in 1976, but it may be enough will do so to make a visitor feel welcome even if he knows no English. One hopes

lu uiaiiiuie an economy committee, before one is constituted without you. Go into the president and say, B.J., Id like to organize a cost-cutting program so we dont get caught like Penn Central with our pants down. What I suggest we do is form a team and go into every department and see how we can eliminate waste. We could report to you within a month, so youll have something to show the board.

If your idea is accepted, you must use great tact in suggesting the elimination of somebody elses job, on the off chance that he might survive and do you in.

You could say, Gentlemen, I think wed make a mistake if we let Fowler go. Its true his advertising campaign for Fluff was a complete disaster, but we must remember there has been great consumer resistance in toiletries for dogs this year. Fowler is a genius when it comes to advertising even though he has a tendency to antagonize everyone in the company. If Fowler loses his job you have the minutes of the (Continued On Page 5)

ttre avid

ly seeking old bottles now as well as old coins. These colorful glass souvenirs of Americas past have fetched up to $950 at auctions, the National Geographic Society says. A whisky flask put out in 1840 and shaped like a log cabin is worth $150 or more today. It carried the product of Philadelphia distiller E. G. Booz, so popular it became a slang term for hard liquor.

Odd claims to fame: Lester B. Dill, owner of the Meramec Caverns in Missouri, has visited 100,000 caves all over the world. He says he has never met a cave he didnt like.

Worth remembering: You dont need you bifocals when

you are looking for trouble Arnold H. Glasow.

Quickies: The Northern

Lights are caused by sun spots. A survey of teen-agers by Pepsi-Cola found that most agreed 23 is th best age at which to marry. The reason were so crowded is that 57 per cent of the people live on five per cent of the earths surface. If you dont put down 14 pounds of watermelon this summer, youre not getting your fair share.

It was Anne Morrow Lindbergh who observed: The most exhausting thing in life is being insincere.

Looking To The Next Decade

By ELMER ROESSNER

Todays column, in a sense, is guest - written by a large American corporation. The eight significant trends listed below were forecast by a special study group established by the company.

The views expressed, as the old cliche has it, do not necessarily reflect those of this columnist. Nevertheless, they are interesting in themselves and as a reflection of managements thinking.

Economic stabilization The business cycle will flatten out due to government policies, long - range company programs and associated large, fixed overhead costs, and business confidence. Unemployment fluctuations will narrow because of growth in the more stable white collar, services, trade and government employment sectors.

schooling levels. Educational expenditures will rise. Investment in computer -assisted instruction and other new methods and materials ill grow. Education will be more respected and the better educated population will be loss tolerant of

ELMER

ROESSNER

Educational level More students will complete higher

authoritarianism and organizational restraints. Why Both To Work?

Work attitudes An erosion of work values is likely. 'Ihe concept of work as a duty will be questioned. Acceptance of the idea that hard or unpleasant work must be tolrated will diminish. And the idea that leisure is a right, not something to be earned, will

grow.

Affluence Real income will rise rapidly, resulting in greater impatience with economic hardships such as poverty, unemployment, sickness and old age. A gap in attitudes towards money by the old and new generations is being created. Money will be taken more for granted and decline as a motivator.

Interdependence Qoser interaction of individuals and organizations, b()th domestically and internationally, is forecast. Government, economic and non - profit institutions will be more interpendent. The traditional division between public and private sectors will bliu-.

Decentralization, Individualism

At the same time there will be a counter - current towards individualism and decentralization. Human capital will be the most important resource, leading to more individualized

treatment of people.

Black - urban issue The interrelated problems of discrimination and urban blight will dominate the scene. Failure to make progress will be dangerous and socially explosive. If private efforts, including those of business, are inadequate then the public will demand other and probably less palatable solutions. '

Industrys decline - An entirely new, post - industrial . age will continue to develop Industry will decline as a prime motive factor. Manufacturings share of employment and 6np will diminish. Further growth of the service sector is predicted.

That, in brief,' is how General Electrics study group envisions the next lo years. GE management may like some parts and shudder at others. But thats pretty much,the world it expects to be operating in by the980s.

Farm Scene

By LEROY JAMES

If trends of the last ten years

continue, Mrs. Average Housewife of 1980 should be able to buy her groceries with only 13 percent of the family's disposable income.

Food expenditures now account for about 16 percent of the average familys disposable income. Ten'years ago the figure jwas around 20 percent.

Assuming that these same trends will continue for another ten years, here are some things that could happen:

Tlie average farm worker will be able to feel 87 people in 1980, as compared to 43 people in 1968. Tlie figure in 1958 was 23.

Farm output per manhour has increased over 8 percent annually during the last 10years. If this rate of gain continues, the number of farm workers needed in 1980 will be down to about 2.7 million as compared to over 4 million today.

TTie value of farm output went up about a fourth from 1958 to 1968. By 1980 it is projected to increase by about a third from the $62 billion 1968 estimate.

However, since the market for

M-ocessing and services is ex panding even more rapidly, the output of farm processing and services is expanding even more rapidly, the output of . farm processing industries is projected to rise 90 to 95 percent from 1968 to 1980.

Farmers will be using less labor in 1980 and more machinery, electric power fertilizer, lime and other chemicals. Little change is expected in the number of acres harvested while total crop production is expected to rise

Continuing this projection another change already beginning to take place, is that farmers, especially the younger ones, are not striving for full equity owTiership of the land, machinery, and other resources they use. Instead they rent much of the land they farm and custom hire some of their services.

Other farmers are beginning to incorporate to bring in outside capital, and this trend should continued. In North Carolina the number of incorporated farms rose from 159in 1960 to 235 in 1968.

TIPS "o

Bv SAM 4. WEEKS

Thinning Woodland Aiiows Full Growth

Plant diseases reduce the tobacco income in North Carolina by thousands of dollars each year. Elfforts are being made by North Carolina State IMiversity to obtain all possible information on methods of tobacco disease control

A program known as Research on Wheels, takes the research on tobacco disease where the problems are on the farms. Tbere are two Research On Wheels projects being conducted in Pitt County this year. A tobacco disease interaction test is being conducted in cooperation with Worthington Farms} Inc. of the Ballards cross Roads Community. A brown spot study test is being conducted in cooperation with R. M. Dilda of the Fountain Community.

The^^ annual Research On Wheels Tour will visit Pitt County this year. The tour stops will be made Wednesday, July 29. The first stop will be made at Speight Seed Farm at 7:55am. to observe tobacco variety development. The tour will continue 4o the Worthington Farm where the disease in teraction test will be observed. An additional stop will be made on the Worthington Farm to show how mechanization plays an important role in Tbe New Day for the Golden Leaf.

All interested persons are invited to meet with us on this tour Wednesday, July 29.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) Chairman Arthur F. Bums of the Federal Reserve Board says the coMjny 1 will ^resume. Jts growth very shortly, if it is not already doing it now and that further inflation will not occur if we proceed catrtiously.'^ Inflation is "in the jwocess of unwinding," Bums said Sunday. "Were just about on the right track.

WASHINGTON (AP) Congress was asked today to approve a bill aimed at preventing any more dead seas like that created in New York Harbor by dumped wastes.

"There can be no argument, reasonable argument, to dissuade prompt government action in responding to the environmental emergency that exists, Rep. John M. Murphy. D-N.Y., said in testimony for the House conservation subcommittee.

Murphy introduced his bill after New Jerseys Sandy Hook laboratory found in an interim report that dumping of sewage sludge and dredge soil in New York Harbor had created areas of several miles square where marine life was severely impoverished.

The bill wotdd provide for a study to find areas where wastes can be disposed of safely, and would prohibit dumping' them anywhere else in the nations rivers, harbors, lakes and coastal areas.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department has agreed to study whether perishable foods should be dated for

ae ta/sisll ixtt ............

vVIII'SiUIIW'S W rW VIS MMU yeWXTV .

Manufacturers already pik coded dates on their products so the storekeeper will know if the food is too old

* Manufacturers generally are opposed to uncoded dates on ground that consumers would dioose the freshest products, leaving the older ones to rot And that would boost cost' the> say

But Rep. Leonard harbstein D-N.Y., says the grocers some times ignore the coded dates and leave unsafe food on the shelf.

Some states and localities already require that perishable foods carry uncoded dates. Ad vocates say the consumer has the right to know, and that such items as drugs and camera film have been dated for years with no complaints ,

Capital Quote

"Its entirely possible.Senate Armed Services Cbairman John Stennis, D-Miss., on whether U.S. troops would return to Cambodia.

some economies youre making in your own department. I'm happy to announce, gentlemen, that Ive furloughed two telephone operators and laid off four watchmen in our Wichita warehouse, thus saving the company $33,(X)0. This cuts my department to the bofie, but I believe we can manage v^at vwve gbr"

The biggest danger during an economy drive is that thjC company may hire an oursit^ consulting firm to make a private report on which people should be let go If one comes in the plant, stop all work you are doing and spend- every waking moment with him. Most consultants know little or nothing about the businesses they are investigating, and if you can make them look good they may believe you are necessary to the firm ,

You can also get even with some old enemies Tell me. Herndon, where is Mr Maxwell?

"Maxwell' 1 believe hes playing golf. He always plays golf on Wednesday afternoon with his doctor."

The Dally Rrflector. Cireenv 1970 cars on the road have failed to meet ejthaust reduction standards

-If everybody stopped polluting Lake Erie today it would take at least 12 years for the take to regenerate naturally

The Seminole and Mic cosukee Indians have leased exploration rights to 100,000

acres of their land in the

ille.N.C.Monday, July 27. 1705 Also on the plus side of the-nvironmental scorecard, some beginnings are being ^ made on recycling materials rather than junking them.

-Firestone 'Tire A Rubber Co ., for example, is building a pilot plant in Akron,Ohio, for converting used tires into usable materials If it works, Hrestone says it w ill set up 10

heart of the Florida Everglades to major oil companies, posmg a new

Buchwald . .L.

(Continued from page 4)

meeting to prove that youve defended him.

To show that you have the companys interest at heart before your own, announce

Sullivan Col. . .

(Continued from uase 4)

pollution expert previousK believed that mercury did not dissolve in water, but sank harmlessly to the bottom of rrver^-and lakes But for all tht aw arene -there is still a lot of adverse ecological news.

'The government's effort to ban lead from gasoline is in trouble in Washington and the

threat to the ecology of the Everglades

Further. Florida faces pollution problems of "catastrophic proportions" tn the 97(Jr. according; to state report Plans for coping with the problem arc termed grossly inadequate and ineffective "

t)f the positive steps taken. many.like the lYesident's re organization plan, require time before they can produce results

But as an indication of the changing times and attitudes, there is the new policy of the US Army Corps of

tiiginwrs a group often considered as an enemy of the people" by con

servationists bet'a use of the engineers' preoccupation with construction

Lt Clen F J Garke. chief . of the Army engineers, un veiled (he policy statement in Washington^ comm 111i'ng t he corps to "give full con sideration to environmental values along with economic, social and technical factors" in projects six'h as dam building

plants around the country.

The Department of

Health. Education and

Welfare has awarded a $.364.000 grant to the National .Association of Secondary Material Industries. Inc , to do a study of possible ases of solid wastes It will focus on scrap 'copper. alTimirrum. lead, zinc, nickel alloys and stainless steel, precious metals, paper stock and textiles

On noise pollution. (Itizens for a Quieter ('ity, a group of business and 'professional people in New York Oty. has designed a project aimed at sub stantiaJly rtnlucing the noise from jackhammers. automobile horns, sirens and garbage trucks in a W)-block area of Manhattan The group, with a $3IK),000 F'ord Foundation grant, will study bow the noise reduction af i^x'ts the attitudes and well txMiig of the people who live in the area

L"emon Ciisiard Pie

Dieners Bakery

$15 Dickinson Avenue

Their Dictation Machine Helps Hospital Nurses

If you die from T.B., its nobodys fault but your own

CHECKS TREES Pitt County Forest Ranger Ben Hardison checks the condition of a pine stand on the David Hardee farm before marking it for thinning.

Thinning is the primary

cording to Ben Hardison, Pitt County Forest Ranger.

By thinning, the tree farmer keeps his crop in good growing condition and thinning acts like fertilizer on a row crop, Hardison explained.

Thinning allows the trees to reach full size in the time required to reach maturity.

The larger trees are left in a thinning operation, Hardison said. The smaller, weaker trees are removed.

David Hardee of Ayden recently farmed some of his woodland, Hardison reported.

The pines were 25 years old and

NEW YORK (UPDThe

dictating machine has now come to the aid of the hardworking hospital nurse, saving her time and effort.

When nurse shifts change at a hospital, the head nurse and staff provide a report on patients to the new head nurse and staff, including patient

had never been thinned. ^The

name, room number, doctor

Tuberculosis. A disease that should be nonexistent. A disease easy to detect, easy to cure if you catch it early. And yet people are still dying from it. T.B. is caused by a germ breathed into the lungs. It is estimated that 30 million people have T.B. germs living in their bodies right now. Some people will be strong enough to fight the germs off without the help of medicine. But too bad for the ones who wont. The germs will multiply, and by the time symptoms such as a cough and loss of weight appear, serious damage may have already been done

have a simple screening test every year. These tests are given free m many locations. See your doctor, or your local County Health Department And help kill a dying disease.

five to eight years.

The North Carolina Forest Service offers forestry advice to the landowners in Pitt Ckiunty. The advice is free of charge to the farmf. .........................

Anyone desiring this service may contact Pitt Forest Ranger Ben Hardison at his office by calling 756-0414.

Thirty Tickefed For Leaving Key

Recommend Six Jetport Sites

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPD-The Louisville-Jefferson County Air Board has recommended six sites for a porposed $230 million intercontinental jetport to the Federal Aviation Administration. Airport director Foster V. Jones said none of the six sites are located in Jefferson County but are within 35 miles of diwntown Louisville.

CHARLOTTE (AP) Thirty CTharlotte motorists have received $4 traffic tickets since June 1 for violating the citys new car key ordinance.

TTie law forbids drivers from leavmg keys in parked cars and was enacted to cut down on the number of auto thefts.

To speed up this process. Dictaphone Corporation reports, a number of West Coast hospitals have been experimenting with dictating machines. The machine is placed in the nurses lounge. At the end of each shift, the head nurse records general patient information and then asks each attending nurse to add any information that would help nurses on the next shift.

When the new shift comes on they gather in the lounge and play back the conference recording.

SHORT RECOVERY SALEM, Ore. (ilPDPolice quickly recovered a bicycle a Willamette University student said had been stolen. But while police had it parked outside the station house it was stolen again.

, DRIVE SEX RATIO

SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-J]ho NMional^ A Club

advises that of the 108,500,0(X) drivers in the United States in 1969, 59 per cent were males and 41 per cent females.

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

People who have three months salary in their Wachovia savings accounts have 98% fewer calamities.

We believe theres more to good health than just paying bills.

Memlier Fwleral I>f)osit Insurance Corporation

6Thr Dally Reflector, Greenville. N. C.Monday. July 27. t70

Stock And Market Reports

CommunityAmbassadorsTell Of Tours

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned slightly

downward in slow trading early today.

At 11 a.m. the Dow Jones av-'I'rage of 30 industrial was off 1.51 at 728.71

Winning, issues on the New York Stock Exchange led losers 5 to 4 The gainers had held a nearly 2-to-l advantage over losers near the sessions start;

F'ollowing are selected 11 a m stoek - market quotations fur-nished by Interstate Securities Cnrp

/Xnalysts said that the low volume reflected inaction by many investors wary over second-quarter earnings reports and the general state of the econo my

Fear Loch Ness Monster Victim Of Pollution

LOMXiN u\F) Pollution is either killing the U)ch Ness monster or- has already done it in. a British scientist said today The experts on the hx-h said his warning was nonsense Douglas Drysdale of the Bril ish College of Naturopathy and Osteopathy told newsmeh he an a 1 \ z ed s a I nplco | ^^oe h, JSe^^s a n d found the pollutionorthern Scotland I am a firm believer in the IxK'h Ness monster," said Drysdale. "but I dont think it could suivive the level of pfillution going into the loch

A spokesman for the lx)ch Ness fhenomena Investigation Bureau, which checks and re cords reported sightings of the hump backed creature known as Nessie, said if pollution was all that bad. "why have the fish not died "

He added that Nessie was reported sighted again Sunday night

AT&T Am Tob Burroughs ('arolina iower United Utilities (hrysler '

DuPont

(>en Elec -

Gen Motors

RCA

H J Reynolds Sperry

.Standard(ill <NJ

Texas Gulf Ky FYied US Steel Union Carbide Vir Elec Wool w orth Jeff Pilot Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins FYanklin I.ife Hardt*es N('NB

Ihedmont Air Ifitegon

Wachovia Realty bkkerds IjttleMinl ('onrrer Honres

45% 36% 92% 234 17 20% 121 7S% 674 224 41% 23% 59 4 13% 14% 30% 37 20% 31', 25% 52'2'

Endorse Docks Pay Increase

The two young ladies representing Greenville as community ambassadors this summer have written letters to -teUin#

onto a balcony overlooking the street below, she writes, it is very pleasant at night.

Hct adopted family is in the cafe and pastry shoo business.

, 47-47% 13-13'2 4'4-4% 26%-27'z 6-6% 7%-7^4. 184-18% 18'2-19'2 3%-4 Vh-'T'h

By DONAUD .M. .MCMCGLL LONDON (AP) A court of inquiry recommended today higher guaranteed weekly wages and more pay for overtime, holidays and the operation of "modernization to settle a strike by 47,000 British longshoremen.

It . was less than the strikers had demanded, but it opened possibilities for an end to the 13-day dock strike.

The dock employers promptly pledged to accept the recommendations in full. The strike leaders called a national conference for Wednesday to decide whether to accept. A union official-called the recommendations a significant advance."

The .strike was called in support of the mens demand for raises that would almost double their basic wage The court of inquiry, under

Ijord Pearson, rejected this de-mad, but recommended instead that the longshoremen accept the employers offer of an increase in the guaranteed weekly wage The men already had rejected the emf^jyers guaranteed weekly wage offer, but the new recommendations could change the picture The inquiry board left open the possibility of improving the basic wage. Although it rejected the dockers specific claim for a $21.60 increase in basic pay, the inquiry said the basic pay was outdated and inadequate. It said some remedial action was called for, without giving specifics

Georgia Girl Is Posture Queen

of their experiences.

Elizabeth Jones, living in Athens, Greece, and Susan I^gett, spending the summer in Cori, Italy; were chosen earlier this year as the two students for the ambassador project, now several years old.

Both, in addition to describing their adopted families and home towns, emphasized their deep appreciation to the citizens of Greenville for making these trips possible.

Writing from Athens, Elizabeth described her arrival in Athens as one in which she "was excited and nervous. On meeting her adopted sister for her stay in Athens, 23 year old Dominque Apostolidou, however, she writes I knew I was going to be very happy.

Elizabeth is living in downtown Athens in an apartment. "My room has doors which open

108th Bite Is Among Worst

MIAMI (AP) Snake handler Bill Haast, whose blood

Education Funds ^ anti toxins u

Bill Is Delayed

WASHINGTON (AP) - An election-year spending controversy between the White House and Congress is likely to flare again Tuesday when the Senate considers a $4.4 billion education appropriation bill.

Thieu To Give Peace Terms

TTie measure was to have come up today, but Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield, in a last-minute switch, put it off for a day.

SAIGON (AP) lYesident Nguyen Van Thieu will address the people Friday night on nationwide radio and television to explain his terms for peace A government spokesman said

vi'ill 'lurfv' hie

condiuons lor a cease-fire in \iemam and how to end the

can save the lives of othef snake-bite victims, is reported in serious condition after being bitten by a Malaysian pit viper. His condition is bad. Its very bad, said Dr Ben Sheppard, his. attending physician, Sunday night.

It was the 108th bite from a poisonous snake experienced by Haast, who operates the Miami Serpentarium Haast. who milks venom from poisonous snakes and supplies it to drug firms for research and preparation, has immunized himself against many snakes by injecting small amounts of venom into his veins over a period of years.

ATLA.NTA. Ga. (AP) - A Georgia girl has been named Miss World Queen of Posture and Physical Fitness, beating out representatives from 19 other states and Puerto Rico.

Susan Dine Perry, 19, a 5-foot-9, 130-pound brunette from Atlanta, won the 18th annual pageant Saturday night.

Rev. Jackson Attends School

Greenville. S. C. The Rev. Irby B Jackson of Greenville, N. C.. attended the annual Furman University Pastors School recently. 4

Obituary

Liquor Imports

Up Despite Tax Plane Fuel Cap

Fell Near Him

NEW DELHI (AP) - Despite heavy Customs duties and local excise taxes, the import of foreign liquor into India almost trebled during the past three years to $930,000, a government

Navy Postpones Poseidon Test

CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP) The navy has postponed the first undersea launching of its multiwarhead Poseidon missile in favor of more testing on the surface.

Navy spokesmen, without elaboration, said Sunday the underwater launching might be rescheduled by late August.

sptTO

courage prohibition, the consumption of local-made liquor also has been going up, he said.

.NOT A CHALLENGE MILAN. Italy (AP) ~ Ex-

DOWNEY, Calif. (AP) -Paul Redwood thought somebody was bombing him when a red, dislike object crashed next to him as he was quietly wash-

Redwood, 45, ducked behind a wall, thinking the five-inch-wide thing might be a time bomb. It wasnt.

Investigating policemen said Sunday it was a fuel cap that fell from a passing airplane.

Keziah

Mrs Jane Clark Keziah, 58. died in a Charlotte Hospital Sunday night Funeral services will be held at 11 oclock Tuesday morning at the Oiapel of McEwen Funeral Home in Monroe. The body will be brought to the Wilkerson F'uneral Home and graveside services will be held at ten o'clock Wednesday morning in Greenwood Cemetery with the Rev Dana Hunt, officiating,

Mrs, Keziah. a former resident of Greenville, had been living in Monroe for a number of years: She was a member of the Jarvis Memorial United .Methodist CTiurch. Her husband, James E. Keziah. died in October, 1968.

Surviving are a *r daughter,

Greenville; a sister, Mrs. McLane Brooks ol Monroe; three brothers, Henry M. Clark of Wichita F'alls, Tex., J. Neal Gark of'Monroe, and Horace B. Gark Jr. of Myrtle Beach, S.C.; and three grandchildren.

I.ecturers for the school were Dr. Samuel Terrien, Union Theological Seminary; Dr. Thomas .McDill, Columbia Theological Seminary of (ieorgia; Dr. Samuel Proctor, Rutgers University; and Dr. FYank Stagg, Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.

The Furman chaplains office, headed by Dr. L. D. Johnson, sponsored the school.

TERMITES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

......

YOUR C OVV AR-DEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask about our termite damage warrantv.

$25,000

repair

plorer Thor Heyerdahl says his Atlantic crossing in a papyrus boat was not intended as a challenge to the belief that Christopher Columbus discovered America.

ONCE ILALF-BROTHERS Lauraln _(bottom% a 28-year-oId blonde and her younger half-sister Lenette, 22. were once half brothers, Cary and Burt, from a small Minnesota town according to copyrighted story in the St. Paul Pioneer Press. \ transsexual operation was performed on th older sister, Cary, two years ago at the University of Minnesota. Burt had to wait six months until he was 21. Following surgery, court procedures made the transformation legal and official. (AP Wirephoto)

w --tirik: iT.

Itls easier to drive than a Volkswagen.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Independent

Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752*6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdys And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundpys.

JUS) for )he record, there ore two -kinds of Volkswagens ar.^und- j

The Volkswagen.

And the Volkswagen wifh an automatic stick shift,

%'ow th.e 'deo of driving a Volks-wogen wdh a regular stick sh ft may scare you.

But the' dea of driving'a Volkswagen with on automatic stick shift, shouldn't,

If makes everything very easy.-

it dpes away with the clutch pedal. If does away with shifting every other -Tille lYou merely put d in Drive 1 to start Then Drive 2 of 55mph.)

And best of all, it doesn't do away wirh giving you a good 25 miles to a gcnon of gas. (The averoge cor only gives you 14.)

After all, why make o Volkswagen thpt's.e.asy to drive..

If you take away the best reason for driving it. - ,

Joe Pecheles Motors, Inc.

U.S. Route 264 By Pass, Dealer No. 700

Greenville, N. C.

AUTHOKIICO

OtAUK

Mrs. Apostolidou operates the cafe in Athens, and Mr. Apostolidou during the summer runs a pastry shop in the seashore village of Tolo.

"My sister, whom we call Donna, speaks English quite well, Elizabeth notes, but my mother knows none. I enjoy talking with mama since it gives me a chance to use the 90 hours of Greek I had at the Experiment Orientation Center in Putney, Vermont.

From Elizabeths letter, it is apparent that in the Greek way of life food is an important affair and that the daily routine of work, sleep and play is vastly different from the American way.

We get up around 9:30 and have a light breakfast of milk, cookies and marmalade, Elizabeth writes. At 2:00 we have lunch at the cafe. Greek food is very heavy since Greeks do all their cooking in oil. But the food is tasty and I eat a lot of it.

Elizabeth reveals her favorites are moussaka, made with ground beef, eggplant and cheese. I also like souvlikia, which is a pancake rolled around a special kind of beef, mixed with onions, tomatoes and much pepper.

The 2:00 oclock lunch is followed at "3:00 for a siesta until 6:00 because of the intense, dry heat of the afternoon. After siesta, we visit a friend or go to a movie. Supper is never eaten until 9:30 or 10:00, often much later.

"Street vendors selling watermelons and yoghurt go down the street from dawn until dusk in their horse drawn carts

calling about the goods they have to sell, Elizabeth notes in her letter.

She finds the surburbs beautiful, quiet and' non-commwcial.

From the sur-burbs, sunsets on the ocean are magnificent.

Elizabeth viriles about trips to two beaches, Vouligmeny and Rafina. I like Rafina better because it was a natural beach, not built up by bath houses and hot dog stands.

Tlte ^roup of 12 Americans who are community ambassadors in Greece, along with their counterpart Greek brothers and sisters, are now on sightseeing trips to famous places in Greece such as Delphi and Mt. Olympus.

Susan Legget, Greenvilles ambassador to Italy, lives in a small mountain- village. She begins her letter with "Im not sure when youll get this because the Cori mailmen are on strike. Susan has two Italian sisters, Ivonne 21, and Giancarla, 26. Hie two girls live with their mother. Ivone speaks very good English while Giancarla and my mother speak none, she notes. They are wonderful people and have been very good about teaching me the language.

"Our summer has been very full, Susan related. "(Joing to Rome, the beach, and attending concerts. Here, the boys and girls all go around in groups of about 10. It is very nice and relaxing.

Noting that Cori is high in the^ mountains, Susan adds "it is much older than Rome. We have no water except about once a week, but improvements are underway now for a better water system.

Observance of customs strikes Susan as being in contrast to

American attitudes on such things. "Ladies wear solid black for three years after their husbands die, she writes. "The womeff go the market each day

to buy fruits, bread and other necessary foods.

Like Elizabeth, Susan brings up the subject of food. Our diet is mainly pasta, fruit and eggs. TTiere is little meat and lots of wine.

Her comments on Rome are interesting. "Rome is the hottest city Ive ever been-in; and it seems like there are thousands of American tourists.

I really love being in Cori It all seems like a dream. Ive met many people on tour groups and they all wish they could be living with a family. Its really the only way to see a foreign country in my opinion.

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SportsTHE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedMONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 27, 1970

Gfeenvilfe All-Stars become State Champ

KINGS MOUNTAIN -Greenvilles Babe Ruth All-Stars reign today as The North Carolina State Champions.

Greenville took a 4-1 victory over Concord Sunday afternoon to sweep through the hlne-ieam tournament without a loss. They now advance to the regionals, to be held in Huntsville^ Ala., starting next week.

For J. C. Daniels, it was a frustrating game. He allowed a hit. It was the first time in the two games he hurled in the state event. He tossed a no-hitter in his first appearance, shutting out Kings Mountain.

And that lone hit accounted for the lone Ctmcord run in the game, although it was unearned That came in the first inning and gave Concord an early hope of pulling off an upset. David Caldwell led off the game with a walk, and then was safe when a pickoff play was errored. With two outs, Jerry Furr slammed a" single to right, scoring Caldwell Furr was out, however, tryingJo

stretch his hit into a double.^

For Concord, that was all the scoring, and practically all their baserunning In the fourth, they got a man on third, but to no jvail

Greenville, meanwhile, rallied for four runs in the bottom of the first, and took the game with them.

Herb Wilkerson led off, reaching on an error John Barwick followed with a single, and Wilkerson scored on an error. With one out. Daniels also

Fights

By THE ASvSOCIATED PRESS MANII-AErbilo" Salavaria. IIT. Philippines, outpointed Ber-krerk Chartvanchai, 115, Thailand, 10, nontitle :

SEOULr-Lee Kum-taik, South Korea, knocked out Ansano Lee. South Korea, 2, midcfleweights, KINGSTON, JamaicaBunny Grant, 1424. Jamaica, outpointed Eddie Perkins, 141, Chicago, 10

was safe on the third miscue of the inning, and Stanley Cobb rifled a single to right, scoring Barwick with the go-ahead run Daniels moved to third on the play and Cobb promptly moved on to second, and both runners scored when David Clifton got a single to right, running the score to 4-1 the final margin Greenville didn't have another chance until the fifth inning, when Barwick walked and stole second, only to tie there In the sixth. Greenville tried again, as Cobb reached on a third-strike passed ball and Wayne Bailey singled, but again, it was to no avail But they had all they needed to win the title with their 4-1 lead Next comes the regional tournament, which encompasses the nine states of the Southern region. That tournament will be held in Huntsville, Ala , beginning on August 8 Greenville is scheduled to play the South Carolina champion in the opening round, at 3 p.m. A total of nine teams will take part in

the double-elimmation tournament The winner of that tourney advances to the natpnal tournament, late this month in California

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. .Don Douglas and Larry Dempsey fired a 134 yesterday to win the second annual Reynolds May Four-Ball Golf Tourney at Brook Valley. Joe Harvey

and Bill Olive shot a 139 to take second place. Shown above from left to right, Harvey & Olive, Douglas & Dempsey.

Nicklaus Shares in Arnold Palmer^Land

Glory

LIGONIER, Pa. (AP) - It was Palmer country and they were Arnies Army. But Jack Nicklaus earned his share of glory, too.

Golfs most famous duo, playing together instead of against each other, shot a final-round 67 Sunday in the National Four-Ball Championship for a three-stroke victory over three other teams. They finished with a 259 total.

Theres never been a mem-ber-guest tournament that has ...hadtlus..much.Attenon, the

- I'% T'fV lU U UcT (tC IV. --v.v.

Ill invite him back every year, said Palmer.

Their 25 under par gave them the $40,000 first p^e, $^0,000

each. It also gave I^inrfer his first victory of the yearon his home course.

Three strokes back, at 262, were Bruce Crampton and Oville Moody, the tournaments oldest pair, 58-year-old Sam Snead and 42-year-old Gardner Dickinson, and the 1968 cham-

Burton Again PBA Champion

FORT WORTH. Tex. (AP) -Nelson Burton Jr.. the slender St. Louis pro, captured his seventh Professional Bowlers Asso-eiaiion crown Sunaay night as he won the $30,000 Fort Worth Open Bowling Tournament by 141 pinsaverage 219 for the 40-game route.

The only four-time winner this year, Burton rolled games of 225, 195, ^258, 177, 215, 220, and 195 Sunday night to withstand a late charge by 1968 bowler of the year Jim Stefanich of Joliet, 111.

The handsome Ourton won 12 of 16 match games Sundayreceiving 50 bonus pins for each winto finish the tourney with a 9,394 total and take the $3,000 first prize. r

Stefanich needed b 27-pin victory over Burton m^e final game, but a pair of splits kept him from his 12th PBA title and he settled for second and $1,600 with his 9,253 total.

pions, George Archer and Bobby Nichols, who ghot a fine 63 on the final round.

Each player in the second spot won $8,166.67.

Crampton and Moody were tied with Palmer and Nicklaus until the 12th hole when Amie put it close to the pin and Jack hit a nine iron about a foot and half away, then got the birdie.

Nicklaus got ^ four of the teams six birdies and hit his second shots exceptionally well. Only his putting kept the final

nssRrrbTthmitigi^par 71 cbnrse in the hills of western Pennsylvania.

Nicklaus had the crowd roaring at the ninth when he hit his second shot five feet away. But he hung his putt and had to be satisfied with a par.

Hold him in, one of Arnies Army told Nicklaus on the 10th tee. But he didnt there.

His tee shot went into a fairway bunker and he topped his second shot, the ball going only about 50 yards. Palmer turned, his hands on his hips, and just laughed.

Palmer held Nicklaus in with a bar.

But Nicklaus got the birdie on 12, nearly getting an eagle as his second shot rolled lSer th

edge of the cup on the par-4 hole.

The 15th hole was the last breath for Moody and Crampton, who paired every hole on the back nine. Moody went into

the water on his drive, took a stroke, but hit his next shot seven feet away and canned it to save par 4.

Palmer and Nicklaus were both on in two and Nicklaus second shot was just five feet away. He made it and the edge was now two strokes.

The crowd jammed around the two as they finished the round, cheering every shot even though the second was anticli-mactic.

OPEN DAILY 7:30 A.M.9:30 P.M.

Buck Baker Ran Secand Ta Lund

ONA, W. Va. (AP) - Tiny Lund of Cross, S. C., pushed his 1970 Camaro past the field for the 16th time in 32 NASCAR Grand American races this season Saturday night in the International 300. He averaged 75.601 miles an hour.

Buck Baker of Charlotte, N.C., was second in a 1970 Firebird an eighth-mile behind.

Lund won $1,600 and Baker $850.

The race was run on the seven-sixteenths mile over International Raceway Park oval. It was the last in the Northern tour for the Grand American autos.

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Extra Innings Prove Fatal To American Legion

Kinston's American I>egion baseball team plied to a 7-0 victory over Gfecnville Saturday night, then came back to take a fi-5 win in extra innings last night for a two^iame lead in the best of five series for the

series area title The two wins give Kinston an almost overwhelnting lead m iht^ series, and will force Greenville to win three straight if they are to come back In last night s game, it ap {X'ared that Greenvilh* had it made until the last man canre uji in the top of the ninth Tliat was

Troy Kason, and with two men oifbase, he ripped off a home run to pull Kinston back from a 5-2 deficit and give them the chance to rally again in the 12th, Saturday night, after four Ttar

oT postponements, Greenvilles mistakes led Kinston to its rout Only two of the runs in that game were earned

(reenville, meanwhile, never offered a threat in the .Saturday game after the first inning Russ Smith led oft with a single and .Joey Moore was hit by a pitch .Smith advanced to third on a

double-play, but died there Only (wie other man reached second base in the game, as Mike Edwards allowed only two hits.

It was a scoreless duel until the sixth inning wHct Kinatnn

Baseball's Hall Of Fame Adds Names

H> l \( K HAM) Associated Press .S|Nirts Writer GOOFKK.STOW.N, ,\ V AF Four new members rnovt* into baseball's Hall of Fame to day as Hi.iMio fans jam thi.s his tone village to fionor l>ou Ron dreau,^ Farle Combs, Jesse Haines and Ford Frick, and to watch a ball ganu'

'After watching thi- formal in ductlori ceremonies and the uri veiling of the new plaques. Ixiosting the total membership to 118, the fans stroll down Mam .Str<et to lio.ubleday Field to see the annual Hall of Fame exhibi tiori game ,

Recause Montreal, one of last year's expansion clul)s. is playing here for the first time, a planeload of i)8 persons from Montreal will be on hand for fhe ganve between the Fxpos and the Chicago White .Sox Although both teams are bumping around in fhe lower reaches of their respective divi sions. the annual game attracts a sellout throng Tlie American I.cague, which long ago lost its domination of the All-Star se ries, still holds a 1.5-11 1 edge in this series that means no more than possession of the Hall of Fame Cup The induction ceremonies are set for 10 a m EDT. in front of the Hall of Fame Library Commissioner Bowie Kuhn runs the show with the help of Bob Hunter of the lx)s Angeles Herald Examiner, president of the Ba.seball Writers Association who IS master of ceremonies Another planeload ot 70

friends of Boudreau fm i hs

home towrv of Harvey. Ill , will watch the former Cleveland shortstop and player-manager lake his place with the bciseball greats of the past Boutlreau, 52, was voted into the Hall by the veteran baseball writers in January with 2.32.of a f)ossible 3(10 votes, or more than the required 75 per cent. He played 15 big league seasons with Cleveland and Boston and had a career fitting average of 295, leading the American League in 19rr with .327, Boudreau rnanagtKi Cleveland, Bo,s-' ton, Kansas City and the Chicago Cubs before moving into the radio television berth in Chicago

. Combs, 70. Haines 76, and Frick 75, were selected by tl!e veterans committee in a special election

Combs spent 12 years in the majors with the New York Yankees as leadoff man and center fielder for the great teams from 1924 through 1935 and compiled a 325 average Haines, a 24 game winner for .St Ivouis in 1927, won 210 and lost 158 for the Cardinals. The knuckleball pitcher broke in with Cincinnati in 1918 but had no record and came back with St, Iuis to stay from 1920 through 1937.

FYick, former commissioner and president of the National League, moved into the executive branch of the game after a career as a baseball writer. It was his leadership that led to th( (siabii hment of the Hall of hame in Cooperstown in 1939

finally pushed over two runs. They had threatened in the fourth, putting a man on .second, but it hadn't pdid off In the sixth, with one away, liichard Sugg was hit by a pitch Donnie Hatcher followed with a doubji* to left, moving Sugg to third Troy Eason then struck out. iHit the ball got by the Greenville catcher, and Eason reached safely, with Sugg scoring and Hatcher moving to ifhird Mike Edwards laid down a bunt single, driving in Hatcher for a 2Ojead KiHston came up-^with two more in the seventh. Don Mills singh*d, but appeared to be caught when Allen .Sasser grounded to the infield. But an error left both runners safe. Mike Hatcher singled to right, scoring Mills Sasser then stole third and scored when an at tempted pickoff play was errored.

The final three came in the eighth inning Eason became the .second man in the game tO reach after striking out to open the frame FJdwards follow'd with a single to center and (liarles

Workouts Start For Bowl Gome

Player* and coaches arrived here yesterday to start workouts for Saturday's eighth annual Boys Home All-State Bowl (4ame.

The contest, in which the North holds a 6-1 edge, will get underway Saturday at 8 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium. The game is held under the sponsorship of the North Carolina Junior Chamber of Commerce.

This years North team will be coach by Dick Kemp of Elizabeth City, while Ken Morgan of Lenoir serves as his assistant.

Cameron Little of Jacksonville will held up the South staff, with an assistant to be named today to replace Glenn Sasser, of Wilmington, who was forced to withdraw from narticipation.

The two teams will hold twice daily workouts through Friday in preparation for the game.

Eubank.s singled to score Eason. A balk brought in Edwards from third, and Sasser doubled to score Eubanks with the final run

In Iat nigbt-'a gamarhowavar,

it looked like Greenville would win and even up the series. They picked up three runs in the bottoln'of the first Smith led off with a single to right, and Joey

Moore reached on an infield hit, with Smith speeding all the way to third. Jimmy Paige lifted a long triple to deep left, scoring both runners. Then, with two ouU-, Jimmy Bond wror. scoring Paige for a 3-0 lead

Kinston came right back in the second wi^ a pair of runs. With two outs. Don Mills and (i>bb

Turner both drew walks. Sasser grounded to short, but the ball was thrown away, and both Mills and Turner came around to score.

in the 12th. Edwards tripled to left field with one away. and then came home on a wild -pitch,

giving Kinston the win.

Tlie series is scheduled to be resumed on Tuesday, but the site and time have not been set.

FlrttOamt -a:tHa b r h rb

Scoreboard

Today's Baseball THE Aii.S(K'IATED PRESvS American League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. 62 37 .626 ~

55 43 .561 64

51 46 .526 10

50 47 .515 II

47 52 .475 15

45 53 .459 164

Baltimore

Detroit

New York

Boston

Cleveland

Wash-b

West Division

Minnesota 60 33 .645

California 58 41 .586 5

Oakland 54 44 . 551 8z

Kansas 'CTty 36 63 . 364 27

Milwaukee 36 63 . 364 27

Oiicago 35 67 . 343 29 4

Saturday's Results Oakland 1, New York 0 -Milwaukee 6, Boston 2 Kansas City 8, Cleveland 4 Detroit 9, (Tiicago 4 Baltimore 6. Minnesota 5 Washington 5, Clifornia 0 Sundays Results Baltimore 11, Minnesota 1 Boston 12, Milwaukee 5 Oakland 4, New York 3 California 11. Washington 10. 11 innings Chicago 4, Detroit 0 Qeveland 6-3, Kansas City 5-0 Todays Games Baltimore (Palmer 14-6) at Minnesota (Blyleven 4-3), N New York (Stottlemyre 9-9) at California (May 5-6), N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Boston at Oakland, N New York at California, N Washington at Milwaukee, N Kansas City at Detroit, N Minnesota at Cleveland, N Chicago at Baltimore, N

National League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. Pittsburgh 55 45 . 550

New York .52 45 .536 Ih

Chicago. , , ,4 .

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Los Angeles 5. New York 3 San Diego 16, Philadelphia 2 San Francisco 6, Montreal 2 Todays Games San Francisco (Perry 14-9) at New York (Seaver 14-5), N Los Angeles (Osteen 11-7) at Philadelphia (Fryman 6-6), N St. Louis (Briles 2-3) at Cinr cinnati (Merritt 15-8), N Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games San Diego at Montreal, N San Francisco at New York, N Los Angeles at Philadelphia, N Houston at Chicago St. Louis at Atlanta, N Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, N

fifth inning, when Greenville added insurance. Byron Dickens reached on an error and Smith was ^afe on another miscu as he iittempted to sacrifice, with Dickens moving to third. JOey Moore grounded out, but it allowed Dickens to score to make it 4-2.

In the seventh, Greenville scored again. Dickens, attempting to sacrifice Kim Harbin up, reached on another error. Smith was hit by a pitch, loading the bases. Moore grounded to first, and Harbin was cut down in the first out of a home-to-first double play, but Dickens sped home as the relay was made back to home! but not in time.

Then, in the fatal ninth, Kinston rallied to tie it up. Hatcher singled to second and Sugg walked. With two outs, it looked like Greenville might get out of the jam, but Eason slammed the ball deep into right field, and easily circled the bases before the relay arrived. Scoring Hatcher and Sugg ahead of him to tie it at 5-5.

Both teamsjiad chances in the next three innings, but it was' Kinston that got the only score.

For Friday

By KEN RAPPDPDRT .Associated Press f^iorts Writer

Hey, guess who's coming to dinner at the Kansas Gty CTiiefs training table^ The veterans.

And youd never guess whos trappy to see themGoach Hank St ram.

Our squad reported in good physical condition, chirped an elated Stram, who has only a handful of days to hone his team for Friday night's game with the College All-Stars in Chicago.

Tbe defending National Football U*ague champs hurriedly assembled for weekend practice at Liberty. Mo,,after getting the green light from the NFL Players Association. The other 25 teams remaine|l sidelined by the owners-players contract dispute.

In Baltimore Sunday, the (olts nailed the Washington Redskins 14-0 in a rookie scrimmage game.

Quarterback Jeff Beaver hooked up on touchdown passes of 47 yards with Ara Person and 29 with Alvin Rearman for the only scores of the game.

Smith, p Moore, rf W'hurst, c Paipe, ef L'geft, ss Bong, 1b Durham, 3b Wilson, If Harbin, 2b. Dixon,2b Totals

4 0 10

3 0 0 0

4 0 0 0

3 V 0 0

4 0 0 0 30 1.0. 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0

21 0 2 0

K'ston sb r h bi

Sasser, 2b Sill M H'cher. ss 4 0 10

Sugg,cf D H'Cher, c Eason, 1b E'^wards, p Eubanks, rf Do Mills, 3b Da Mills, If Totals

2 111 4 12 0 4 10 0

4 12 1 4 1 J 1 4 110 4 0 0 0 35 7 10 4

Oreenvllte Kinston Pifeftlng Edwards (W)

Smith (JLl ______

Paige

Second Game K'ston ab r h rb

000 000 0000 ] 2 000 002 23x7 10 3

ip r er h so bb

0 0 2 7 4

7.X2 .0 10- 4

. 1001 2 0

Sasser, 2b M. HCher Sugg, cf

D H'Cher, c Eason, lb Edwards, rf Enbands, it Mills, 3b Turner, p Hamlet, ph Barnett, p Totals

Kinston

Greenville

Pitching

Turner Barnett (W) Dickens (L) Paige

, , g

5 110 5 110

4 0 0 0

5 1)3 4 110 4 0 10 3 10 0 2 10 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 0

44 4. 7 3

G'ville

Smith, If Moore, rf Kear, pf W'hurst, c Paige, ct L'geft, ss Bond, lb Durham, 3b Harbin, 2b Dickens, 0 Wilson, If Totals

r h bi

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5 0 0 3 5 4

11 1 3 4 4 7 9 9

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RAIN CHECK . .. Should our supply of some tire sizes or jkejANTTJionor^My^Of^^

WHITEWALLS

GENERAL-JET

REG.

LOW

PRICE

Plus $1.78 Fed. Ex Tax

and exchange casing, size 6.50 X 13 tubeless. Larger sizes extra.

Tough Duragen" rubber tread for long mileage Famous dual tread design for handling ease, cornering capability

lines run short during this event, at the advertised price;

Pried a, shown at Gen.,_al Tire Stores, Como.t,t,.el, oriced at independent dealers display,ng the General s.gn

SUTTON'S SUnONS

SERVICE CENTER GENERAL TiftE

1105 Oickjnson Ave.

752-4121

264 By-Pass

I I ; 1 ,

GENERAL TIRES .. . WORTH DRIVING ACROSS TOWN TO GET

752-2320

BveSPr?^^ ON BRIDGE

I s< vuir.bi..

.%.->SHERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ

arS' vulnerable,

and as South you hold:

OAJ843 AS proceeded: , North East

1 >i p. 1 * p,

2 > Pat*

2 A

Pass

South vulnerable,

do you bid now? Trir*r <<* wttn itnniT

finii * chtoce A

Ptrt..er

could have pawed two diamond.

Q. 2-As you hold AK 10 9 4 <vQJ4 OJ9 8 AA8 3 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East

Pass Pass i c;? p,

lA ^lass- 3 A Pass

3 Pass 4 ^ Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Five cluba. Your one-over-one responae and mere prefer-ence for partner's first bid suit have shown nothing above minimum strength. In fact you have an above average hand facing a game forcing Jump and there could easily be a slam You should show the ace of clubs.

Q. 3Both vulnerable, and as South you hold:

AKQ8 ^108 4 2 010 7 5 AKJ7 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

Pass Pass Pass i 0

Pass 1 NT Pass Pass

2 A ?

What do you bid now?

A.Double. You have a good prospect of winning at least three and possibly four tricks so that a penalty of at least 200 Is In view, with a chance for more.

Q. 4Both vulnerable, and as South you hold:

A6 2 OAJ 10385 AKQ3 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

Pass 10 1 ^ Dble.

1 A ? ,

What do you bid now?

A.While you have sufficient excess values to justify a free rebid, you should refrain from doing so merely to give your partner the courtesy of the road. He may be able to punish one spade, the rescue bid. If so, you must not get In his way.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

iAt South you hdd:

^AK984 OAt42 AAJtS

The bidding has proceetted; East Sonth West North

1 A Dble. 2 A 3 ^

What do you bid .now?

A.Inasmuch as your partner, made a free bid of three hearts you should be mildly Interested In a slam. This intention should ^ flashed by means a bid of three sps^M ^ would not consider the hand quite strong enough for an Immediate cue bid, but now that partner has spoken voluntarily the hand. shapes up to be much more impressive.

Q. 6As South vulnerable, you. hold:

AA4 <:?KQ8 4 OAK 10 2 A9 6 3 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

It? Pas* *0 Pass

2 PT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.At least five hearts, with six hearts an acceptable second choice Valued at hearts your hand contains 17 points and partner has promised a holding of 16 In high cards.

Q. 7 Neither vulnerable, and as South you hold; AAKJIO <7AK OAQ8 4 2 AJ8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 Pass

2 A Pass 2 NT Pass

What do you bid now?^

A.This Is a close choice and, In the special circumstances, we are Inclined to favor a rather unusual bid, namely three hearts.

If partner chooses to go on to four that may be the best contract. However, we would accept as correct a direct raise to three no trump.

That CXPEliSlVE MOO 9UmWATL0OED so mme on the store-winoow oommv.

- SoMEMOW DOESNT LOON SO DA ON T06 DUMMV 0OONT iT

At Least 5 Traffic Dead

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Traffic accidents claimed at least five lives in North Carolina this weekend, pushing the states fatality toll for 1970 to

..12,.....................................

Tlie State Highway Patrol said this years total compares to 918 killed during the same period last year Two persons were killed in a single-car crash in Burke County, They were identified as Howard Woodrow Henson. 27, of Hickory and 2-yearold Joseph

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Monday, July 27,19709

a utility pole, the patrol

Henson

ITie patrol said both died when a car driven by Howard Henson ran off a rural road and sma^ed into ^ embankment a half mile south of Hildet^-an.

Charles J. Weiss, 23. of Wilkes - Barre, Pa., was killed when the car he was riding in slammed into a traffic island on U. S. 70 a mile west of New Bern, th patrol said!

Lewis Congelton. 47. of Wilson. was killed when the car in which he was a passwiger ran off U. S 264 four miles west of Wilson

A Randolph County accident cost the life of 19-year-old Ronald Robbins of Asheboro The car he was riding in slammed

into

said

Wont Too'Far In Stealing A Mot

THIBODAUX, La. (AP) -This small community prides itself on its warmth and ready friendship iHb strangersrbot twcr Gibson, La., men took things a bit too far.

Police arrested Richard Tucker and Aubry Dupre and accused them of stealing the welcome mat from the police station.

_PLAZA

csxarxsiKE^

Worry Clinic

Budget Needed By Newlyweds

1.Faucet 4. Side of a doorway 8. Unbranched antler

11. Medieval money

12. Two-toed sloth

13. Herb eve

14. Misdeed

15. Unique

17. Long narrative

19. Ointment

20. Palm lily 22. Poured

25. Once around 28 Retainer

ACROSS

30. Bowfin genus

31. Zeal 33. Gauze

35. Some

36. Disapprove 38. About 40. Benefit 42. Formerly 46. Home-grown

49. Hawk parrot

50. Camels hair coat

51. Girl's name

52. House wing

53. Encore

54. Capital

55. Everyone

Q. 8East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

AS OQ1098 764 2 AK7 5

The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1 NT Pass ?

What do you bid?

A.It Is difficult to lay down rules for hands containing eight card suits. It Is equally difficult to estimate their trick-taking possibility. It amounts ta.Aheer guesswork and our guess is In favor of a five diamond bid on the theory that there U more to be gained than lost by taking this action.

ansci HCJiiiia aasB aBiiQia!] siSBSi:] QBHEaaEa

taaBHgriH Qsijii nBH aHaia ranBmn hhs gggs nsBOBsa ragra nnara aara nanna aaaBs ranaiian saiasn aaEBH aaaa

SOLUTION OF SATURDArS PUZ DOWN

1. Mix a salad

2. Elaborate melody

3. Twinge

4. Gravy: Fr.

vtrir.r.T-.

JJ-v

2T^

~tE~

Ufc

Pof time 26 min. AP Nswsfeotures

TV Log

WNCT-TV -Chr9

MONDAY

7:00 Truth or t:30 World 7:30 Gunsmoke Turns 8:30 Lucy Show 2:00 Splendored 9:00 Mayberry 2:30 Guiding 9:30 Doris Day Light 10:00 Wild West 3:00 Secret 11:00 Final Storm

Report 3:30 Edge of

11:30 Merv Night

Griffin 4:00 CJomer Pyle

TUESDAY ^ 30 He Said

,:JOC,rolin, t!'r"

B-IS sewing i,

9:00 Kangaroo ^Kather

ITSLr.

Griffith

11:30 Love of Life ,3

12:00 Noon News f-BS

12:15 Farm News n os \A/<asok<a,- ReportS

11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv

7-27

5. Keel-billed cuckoos

6. Sea cow

7. Horn

8. Predicament

9. Topaz hummingbird

lO.'Billfish 16. Part of the eye

r-frovwr"

23. One: Ger.

24. Lifetime

25. Sign of the zodiac

26. White vestment

27. Nightwear 29. Authorize 32. Glacial

snowfield 34. Until 37. Containers 39. Iron symbol 41. Girl's name

43. Ostrich

44. Threshold

45. Lofty

46. Flounder

47. Kimono sash

48. Puma

and

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timepy Tips

Griffin

Seeks To Learn If Fish 'Lonely'-

RADFORD, Va. (AP) Do fish swim in schools because otherwise they get lonely? A Radflord College psychology professor is trying to prove this is the case.

Dr. Carroll E. Smiths experiments consist of placing a lone minnow in a dark tank pierced by a slim light beam. When the minnow swims through the beam, he triggers a five-second light in an adjacent tank containing other minnows.

If the lone minnow breaks the beam at an increasing rate,

Smith says, it would tadicato ^ ^

that schtA^tsh find the sight p<.y .

Heed Anitas comments. For heart trouble not only kills 3 times as many people as all cancers., combined. But it also is a major cause for divorce among the young newlyweds! Remember, 50 percent of all teen-age wedding end in divorce before the 5th wedding anniversary, due basicaUy to the juvenile way young couples squander their limited pay checks!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D..M.D.

Case N-574: Anita B., aged 26, has heart trouble.

But, Dr. Crane, she began, it deals with love, not a coronary attack.

For we have been married 3 years and now we are always quarreling about unpaid bills.

Are such budget problems a major cause of divorce?

Yes, among young married couples, a major reason for divorce involves money matters.

But after the age of 40, it is more likely to be sex problems or maladjustment in the boudoir.

Many young people rush into a quickie wedding or an elopement when the husband hasnt a trade or profession and is hardly able to finance himself.

They are so unfamiliar wth

average household that they react much like children.

If they can scrape together enough money for a down payment on a color TV set or an automobile and other luxuries, they enter into various sales contracts.

But they dont look ahead to the time their next payments will be due!.

So they get into troqble with their creditors and then expect a short loan agency to hand them far more cash than their meager pay checks will warrant.

Meanwhile, they begin to argue and fight, because their nerves are frayed from being hounded by bill collectors.

And the wife soon gets pregnant, which necessitates regular visits to the physician, plus hospital expenses at the time of delivery of4he baby.

Their rent then is unpaid, so they finally are forced to move in with the in - laws.

If they barge in on the wifes parents, then the young husbands ego is affronted because his wife begins to defer to her father and also lets her mother call the shots.

Yet that is proper, for whoever pays the piper is supposed to call the dances, as per a wise old adage still quite true.

So you young people should

least out of high school and with a years diploma at Business Colege or an established trade.

(2) Both of you should also have worked for at least a full year, so you become educated in handling a pay check and budgeting funds.

(3) Dont marry till you havt at least 3 months advance rent in the bank!

(4) Carry enough insurance to cover pregnancy and other medical problems that will arise when you have a baby.

(5) Dont buy new furniture but watch for bargains in good used tables, chairs, etc.

And you simply cannot afford a new car, so purchase a jalopy that will get the husband to and from work.

(6) Leam how to get bargains at the grocery store, as by buying day-old bread and other marked down foods that have the same caloric value but cost much less.

(7) The smarter you are, the less you have live on, for people with budget experience try to get the most calories per penny when buying foods. Oatmeal is thus much cheaper than fancy breakfast cereals!

Hamburger is also as rich in

calories as T-bone steak! And cottage cheese gives you the equivalent protein intake of sirloin steak!

So send for my Budget booklet, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

756-0088

MYERS

theatre-ayden

'DARLING LILI'

PITT-PLAZA shopping CENTER

NOW THRU WED.

JUlt/6

is EVERYBODY'S DARLING!

JULIE

loves

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G-IT'S GREAT FUN FOR EVERYONE?

SHOWS DAILY AT 2 4:30-7-9:30 50c MON. THRU FRI. 1:30 TIL 2 P.M.

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SHOWS: 7 & 8:30 P.M.

Il \Mi I S

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You MEAN "oU STlNKY'f

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Ex-Mayor Dies

GREENSBORO (AP) Former Greensboro mayor David Schneck, 43, died Sunday at a Greensboro hospital. Doctors said he had a cerebral hemorrhage early Sunday at his home.

Schneck was one of the founders of the Piedmont-Triad Council of 'Governments and was vice president of the Wachovia Insurance agency. While he was mayor the citys first human relations committee was founded.

He was first elected to the city council in 1959. He was chosen mayor in 1961 and was re-elected in 1963.

Community Notes______

Sierrell L. Qemons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Qemons, is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 415A.

of other fish rewarding.

WITN

Ch. 7

MONDAY

7:00 Father Knows

12:55 News 1:00 Divorce

7:30 My World coyrt 8:00 Theatre ,.30 Linkletter

8:30 Movies 2:00 Our Lives

11:00 News 2:30 The Doctors

TUESDAY 3:00 Another

6:30 Aspect World

7:00 Today 3:30 Promise

7:25 Alex Dreier 4:00 Somerset 7:30 Today 4:30 WlTNey's

9:00 Virginia Movies Graham 6:00 News

10:00 It Takes 6:30 Hunt.

Two

The first regional council of governments was organized in Detroit in 1954.

BXXIX

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

msmasaam

10:25 News 10:30 iConcentra tion

11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood Sq.

12:00 Jeopardy

Brink 7:00 Father Knows

7:30 Jeannie 8:00 Debbie 8:30 Julie 9:00 Movie 11:00 News

12:30 Who, What11:30 Tonight

WCTI-TV - Ch. 12

MONDAY

7:00 News 1:30 Make Deal

7:30 Thief 2:00 Newlywed

8:30 AAovie 2:30 Dating

10:30 News Game

11.00 News 3:00 Hospital

11:30 A/tovie 3:30 One Ufe

TUESDAY 4:00 Dark

7:00 Contact Shadows 7:30 LaLanne 4:30 Voyage 8:00 Romper 5:30 Flintsfones Room 6:00 Batman

8:30 Sesame St. 6:30 Frank 9:30 D. Frost Reynolds 10:30 Gourmet 7:00 News 11:00 Bewitched 7:30 Mod Squad (1l'i30 That Girl 8:30 Movie 12:00 Everything 10:00 Marcus 12:30 World Welby Apart 11:00 News

1:00 My Children 11:30 AAovie

CUNT EASTWOOD

The Deadliest Man Alive........

...Takes ona Whole Army!

CUNT EASTWOOD SHIRLEYMMm"

a MAfirtN HACMtSW mcy-Pw

TWO MULES FOB SISTER SARA

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE

Igpi

(1) Dont marry till you are at

GTATE

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Phone 752-7649

NOWTHRU WED. SHOWS 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9 "A Hell Of A Film! There is a film called 'Loving' that people should be warned about: It may be the story of their lives! Quite An Achievement!"

Steve Robin, After Dark

Miss Phyllis Taft, Miss Vonzella Smith, Miss Barbara Allen and Miss Patricia Daniels left Sunday night to attend a Sunday School convention of the United Holy Church of America in Boston, Mass. <

MEAOOWBROOK

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leThe DIIy Renectar.Threenvllle. N. C.Mondey. July 27, Iflf

UN Report Says Despite Study Crime's Cause Still Unknown

Classified Ads

By WILLIAM N. OATIS Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS, NY. (AP) A new U.N. report says

that despite long investigation, the experts still do not know what causes crime,

Despite the years of extensive and intensive study and research in many countries, the vital factors causing crime still escape unequivocal, positive identification, says a paper prepared by the U N Secretariat

F'or nearly every factor loiown to be associated with delinquency, from broken homes

and mental deficiency to overcrowding, delinquent subcultures. child neglect and poverty, it is still possible to show at

to the burden on the wage earner, overcrowding small houses, outgrowing school facilities ... However .... most of these

drug trafficking and (fa-ug taking and the effect of this on the rise of other crimes (because of the addicts need to obtain funds for

They'

11 Be Wed Beside The Pool

<TiARL()TTE (APi .Mary Ikth Fox and Richard .Schauble, lx)th of CTiarlotte, will wtnl Friday nigiit ITicre will be about 100 guests, flowers, candles. He will be in a tuxedo and she will wear a gown The ceremony will l>e held Where .Schauble is working this summer, an afiartment complex.

In fact, the event will be exactly where Richard works lieside the swimming pool where he is a lifeguard.

least as many young people subjected to such conditions who do not commit crime as those who do. , .

The paper is titled Social Defense Policies in Relation to Development Planning. It lists as the main aspects of development which have been thought potentially crime-inducing: urbanization, indu.strialization. population growth, migration from farm to city and technological-change

Urbanization, it explains,

means more uncontrolled children on the streets of a town and implies more opportunities for crime with less risk of detec tion and a disturbing juxtaposition of affluence and poverty

influences have provoked endeavor and greatness as well as delinquency. Ijt depends on the person.

Though crime in general grows as a country develops, the paper states, the proportionate difference between male and female delinquency usually remains unchanged until the later phases of develo[nent and urban complexity, when female .delinquency increases.

In those phases, too, come the tremendous increase in

Too Young For Obscenity Count

The effect of indu.strializ^-tion on crime is said tobe through other factors offering work to women who then may not be able to give proper care to their children ..., young p<x)pie being attracted to town when there is still not sufficient work to go around ,.

Excessive population growth leads to crime by adding weight

I/)NGPil()NT. Colo. (AP) Police officer Arden Smith answered the complaint that a young woman was using obscene language while picking flowers

But he didnt make an arrest. He .said the accused seemed too young to compr^end the problem at hand. She was 3 years old.

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drugs)." ^ ~

Mass communications and the development of a youth culture In the world make It likely that this is a fashltm. which could cross frontiers easily ...

New waves of offenses can derive from student protests and the emergwice of the university population as a political force

Thoufdi the causes of crime cant be pinned down, the paper suggests it is already possiNe to project, at .least in broad terms, the amount apd types of CTime in a society five years hence, using certain assumptions about population growth, rate of urban growth, police strength, etc.

Using such projections, it says, the authorities of a country might try one thing after another to hold the crime level down; for example, rural development projects frr unemployed youth, child health schemes stressing behavior, housing especially designed for fH*oblem children, new banking practices to discourage robberies, and decentralization of police .control.

The paper will be discussed at the Fourth U N. Conference on the Prevention of Crime and the Treatment of Offenders, to be held in Kyoto, Japan, Aug. 17-26.

adoption of resolution ctosmg the following portion ot Caroline Street, to wit:

Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, The City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Caroiina, and beginning at the south westerly intersection of Ridgeway Street and Factory Street, thence running tn. a southvyeerlY_dir.gctJgn

AUTOMOTIVE

EMPLOYMENT

forsale

Autos For Sale

Female Help Wanted

Miscellaneous For Sale

BUICK 1958 Century, automatic, power steering, power brakes, phone 758-1687.

along the southwesterly side of Factory Street a distance of JU feet more or less, to the Garris Evans Lumber Company property line, thence running in a northerly direction along the line dividing Factory Street -from the Garris Evans Lumber Company property a distance of 40 feet more or less, to the northwesterly Side of Factory Street, thence running along the nor thwesterly line of Factory Street in a northeasterly direction, a distance of 312 feet more or less fo the nor thwesterly corner of Ridgeway Street and Factory Street; thence running across Factory Street m a southerly direction a distance of <0 feet more or less to the point of beginning and being ail that portion of Factory Street in the City of Greenville being located southerly or westerly of Ridgeway Street (Factory Street sometimes in the past having been known as Short Street as will be seen by reference to maps of the Ridgeway Division of the House Adkins' property, of record in Map Book 1 at page 71 and Map Book 2 at page 32, Pitt County Registry.) -Further being all that portion of Factory Street (formerly Short Street) that is located between Block H and Block C of the Ridgeway Subdivision as will be seen by map of Ridgeway Subdivision of record in Map Ekiok 1, page 71, Pitt County Registry.

Noticeof this public hearing will be given to all property owners ad joining that portion f Factory Street asked fo be closed and who have not joined In the petition requesting same, further, all citizens interested In this matter are requested to be present at the aforesaid public hearing and at whicfi tme they will be heard.

This th day of July, 1970.

W. N. AAoore

Clerk, City of Greenville,

North Carolina July 13, 20, 27, August 3, 1970

BRODYS DOWNTOWN HAS a dress dept, head opening. If you are between 33 to 45 and would like to-tilft-to^

NEED NEW CARPET* CAR-pet binding or rent residential & commercial shampooer. Call

GET CASH IN HAND NOW! Sell your business vidiere ready-to-buy prospects look every day, the Want Ads. Dial 752-6166!

head of ready to wear thi this interesting job may be i4iat you would like. Regular 40 hr. week, g<d opportunity. Apply at Brodys, downtown.

CHEVROLET1964 Impala, 4 dr., hdtp., full power, clean, by owner. 752-5078 or 752-4770

CHEVROLET1970 KingSMood wagon demonstrator, aif conditioned, power steering 4 brakes, AM-FM radio P-r.r.er-White Chevrolet, .'^yder 3141.

ANTI-SMOKING FILM

COPENHAGEN (UPI) A Danish anti-smoking film shown to 10,000 students inspired 9 per cent of them to quit-smoking and another 13 per cent to vow never to start.

Public Notices

EXECUTRIX NOTICE

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Daniel Webster Elks, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 27, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 23rd of July, 1970.

Esther Mae Jones Elks

Executrix

406 Greenview Dr.

Greenville, N.C.

July 27, Aug. 3, 10, 17, 1970

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY In The General Court Of Jusfict Suparior Court Division NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY SWIFT AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL CORPORATION VS

CHARLIE MILLS AND WIFE,

LULA MILLS Under and by virtue of Execution entered in the above en titled proceeding issued on April 22, 1970, by Alice Turner, Deputy Clerk of Superior (kiurt of Edgecomb County, notice is hereby given that I will on the 17th day of August, 1970, at 12: (K) Noon at the Courthouse door of the Courthouse of Pitt County in Greenville, North Carolina offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, fo satisfy said execution, all right, title and interest which the defendants, Charlie Mills and wife Lula H. Mills now have or at any time at or after the docketing of the Judgment in said action had in and to the following described real estate:

That certain tract or parcel of land in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, lying on the south and rorfh sides of the newly paved road leading from N.C. Highway No. 43 to Black Jack, and beginning at the north east corner of Lot No. I B in the center of said highway and running thence with the center of said highway S 82-30 E 314 feet; thence N 4 35 W 543 feet; thence east 173 feet; thence S 6 35 E 540 feet to the center of said highway; thence S 6-35 E 183 fecT thence southwardly 91 feet to Roy Mills corner; thence S 70-45 E 52 teer to corner of Lot No 1-C; thence S 16 30 W 148 feet; thence S 77 E 160

GTO1968, 4 speed, hdtp., call 758-6447 day and 752-5217 nite.

OLDSMOBILE1968 Cutlass 4 door sedan, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, factory air, beige with tan interior. Extra clean. $2295. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

PONTIAC1969 Catalina, 4 dr. hardtop, 20,000 actual miles, 1 owner. Beautiful champagne bottom with dark green vinyl top. Just like brand new. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-2882.

VOLKSWAGEN1970 bus, assume payments, 758-3236.

VOLKSWAGEN1958 seen after 4 p.m. at ferson Dr.

can be 2605 Jef-

Volkswagen

NOTICE In The General Court OI Justice District Court Division North Carolina

Volkswagen

-WeNI>Y

vs.

DENNIS DEE COLE TO: DENNIS DEE COLE TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you nas oeen filed in the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

The plaintiff in this action seeks fo recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds ot a one year's separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 3rd day ot September, 1970, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 23rd day of July, 1970.

Milton C- Williamston Milton C. Williamston,

Attorney

July ,27; Aug. 3, 10, 1970

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Melvin P. Hoof, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day 6T January, 1971, or this nfic will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make im mediate payment fo the undersigned.

This the 23rd day of July, 1970. LeEtta D. Hoot, Executrix of the estate of Melvin P. Hoot, deceased 1505 E. Fifth Street Greenville, N. C.

E. Hoover Taft, Jr.

Attorney at Law Greenville, N. C-July 27, August 3, 10, 17, 1970

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of J. Brooks Tucker, deceased, late of Pitt County, this Is fo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 6, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 2nd day of July, 1970. NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK

(GREENVILLE OFFICE) by, is) B.B. Sugg, Jr.

B.B. SUGG, JR., trust OFFICER P G* Box 1807,

Greenville, North Carolina Julj[^6, 13, 20 and 27.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION In The General Court OI Justice Superior Court Division

State ot North Carolina.

County of Pitt Having qualified as Administrator ot the estate ot Carrie B. Tice, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said Carrie B. Tice to present them to the undersigned on or before January 20, 1971 or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate paymenf to the undersigned.

Jhis the 17th day of July, 1970.

(s) Grover C. Tice Administrator of the Estate ot Carrie B. Tice, Deceased Route 5, Box 383 Greenville, N.C. 27834 July 20, 27 and August 3, 10.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF A RESOLUTION BY THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, CLOSING A SECTION OF FACTORY STREET North Carolina County of Pitt Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 153, SectionJ9, Sub-section 17, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold

79-49'-E?YrffT"T68lmr thence with ditch S 2-00 W 691 feet to a stake in edge ot pocosin; thence N 47-55 W 105 feet N 39 45 W 209 feel, N 49 40 W 129 feet, N 54 25 W 109 feet, N 52 30 W 191 feet, N 41-45 W 100 feet, N 45 45 W 203 feet, N 42-15 W 102 feet, N 76-15 W 213 feet, to the corner of Lot No.

I B; thence N 11 E 345 feet to the beginning and containing 13.2 acres, more or less, and being Lot No. 2 of the Martha Haddock land known as her home place.

Tract No. 2 - That certain tract of land in Chicod Township, Pitt County, on the East side of the newly paved highway leading from Black Jack to Chicod High School, and beginning at a stake, corner of Lots Nos. 1 and 2, thence S 59 30 E 1976 feet to a stake; thence S 7-15 W 240 feet to a stake; thence N 88-40 W 2030 feet to said highway thence N 15-25 E with center of said highway 185.5 feet to the beginning and containing 9.37 acres, more or less and being Lot No. 3 ot the Martha Haddock Thoroughfare tract of land.

EXCEPTING, however, from the above described land 5-10th of an acre, more or less, which the Grantors herein conveyed to Jimmie Charles Mills by deed dated March T4, 1960 and recorded in Book P 31 at page 585, of the Pitt County Registry.

Reference is made to Map prepared by J.B. Porter, R.S. and recorded in Map Book 5 at page 45 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

TRACT NO. 3 - Being Tracts Nos. 1, 1A, and 1 B of the Haddock property as shown on Map made by Joe M. Dresbach, R.S., dated January, 1963, and of record In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Map Book 11 at page 86, which map is hereby referred to and made a part hereof for a more specific description of said property.

EXCEPTED from the above Tract No 3 Is the hereafter described real property which has been set off and constitute the real property exemption as by law allowed to the defer) dants said property being described as follows:

Beginning at a point in the southern R W of N.C. State Road E 1774, said point being the Northeast corner of the property of Prince Mill and the northwest corner of the p^agerq^of Charlie and Lula Mills; saicT^int further referenced as being 30 feet from the center line of said road; thence from said point of beginning and with the right ot way of said road S 82-23 E 100 feet to a point, thence S

II 00 W 304.49 to an iron stake, a corner; thence N 73-48 W 100.24feet to an iron stake, a corner in the line of the property of Prince Mills; thence with the common line of the property of Prince Mills and Charlie and Lula Mills N 11 00 E 289.49 feet to the point of beginning.

This property is subject to a lien of a Deed of Trust given by Charlie Mills and wife, Lula H. Mills to Vance E. Swift, Trustee, for the Farmers Home Administration United Stated Department of- Agriculture as ap pears of record in Book R 33 at page 639 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. The unpaid indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust as of the date of this notice is in the approximate sum of $10,500.00. This property is further subject to a Deed of Trust in favor of Sutton's Service Center as appears of record in Book B-35 at page 7 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. That the principle Indebtedness Shown on said deed of Trust is in the amount of $1,500.00.

This 15th day of July, 1970.

Ralph L. Tyson

Sheriff Of Pitt County July 20, 27

August 3 and 12, 1970

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 Bypass 75S-n

FOR A-1 USED CARS AND trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St.. 758-0114.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1967 i/i TON pick lip with reading bins and hydraulic lift, power steering, automatic transmission, V8, Series 10 Custom Cab. Call 758-3614.

CHEVROLET1%5 ton pick

up, extra nice. Sell out right, will consider trade for older car with automatic transmission. 752-6598.

Cycles For Sale

1969 HONDA sell, 758-5242.

DREAM, MUST

1965 HONDA CB 160, NEW tires, good condition, $350. Call 756-0590.

MINI BIKE, 5 MONTHS old, good condition, $140. 758-4640.

1968 YAMAHA 125 SCRAM-bler, excellent condition, $250. Phone 756-1770.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

BOAT MOTOR & TRAILER, $995. Scotty travel trailer, $895. Financing available. Both items extra clean. Ivey (toward, 752-5176 days, 756-2567 nights.

DAY NURSERY

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

DOGS & PETS

AKC REGISTERED IRISH Setter puppies.Champion Stock. $75. 758-4324.

(HiRIStlAN ELEMENTARY Teachers needed: Apply to Greenville Christian Academy, 264 By-pass West. PhiWie 756-0939 nr 756-1417

CHEVROLET1968 Impala 2 dr hardtop, air, power steenng, real nice. Pinner-White Ciievrolet, Ayden, 746-3141

AVON

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, 756-1)35._

FULL BLOODED COCKER spaniel puppies, 5 weeks old, $35 and $40 . 756-1307.

4 FUZZY FELINES, 6 weeks, completely black, want home. 752-4488.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos

For Sale

conduct a public\heafIng on the

4fh day of August, 1970, at eight o'clock p.m.' in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina, on the matter of the

AMBASSADOR1970 SST, 2 dr. hdtp., 360 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air condition, vinyl interior, dark green finish, factory repurchase car with 5,000 actual mile?. $33%. Smith Waldrop Motors, Inc., 756-4267.

LADIES $125 PER WEEK opportunity contacting housewives. Work days or evenings, car helpful, experience unnecessary. For interview apply London Inn, Wed. night 8 p.m., ask for M. Piatt.

WAiniESS WHO ARE TRIED of small wages, who would like to learn sales work, who would like the opportunity to earn $100 per week. Apply at London Inn, Wed. night, July 29, 8 p.m. Ask for J. M. Moore.

Time on your hands?

Then use it to earn money have funmake friendsthe AVON way. AVON Representatives sell in their own localities. Call now, 758-2444, Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr, Greenville.

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 C:hevrolet, 756-2150.

FORD1969 Custom 500 RBnch-wagon, power steering, automatic, V8 engine, factory air, 756-0383.

WOMEN TO HELP tobacco. Call 756-1458.

SHEET

Male Help Wanted

FIELD

REPRESENTATIVE

Insurance inspection company is seeking part time field representatives for the following areas: Greenville^

Farmville, and Washington. Write to John Lindsey, Service Review, Inc. 1515 Mockingbird Lane, Suite No. 209. Charlotte, N.C. Please include phone number.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

.SAei^mWaifed

WOULD YOU

Like to make $15,000 a year? Well, why aren't you doing it now? You can become an important part of an international organization marketing outstanding program for success and achievement in the home. Personalities like Art Linkletter, Pat Boone and Danny Thomas are participating in this great program. If you meet our qualifications you will receive the finest sales training anywhere, part time or full time Inquiries welcome. Opportunities never come to those who wait . . . they are captured by those who DARE TO ATTACK. For more information Write: Family

Achievements Associates, Box 1967, Greenville.

Male-Female Help

WANTED: ORGANIST, APPLY Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, 756-2058 or write P. 0. Box 2946, Greenville.

DUNHILL Need a better job? Contact the professionals, 758-2107

FARM LABOR FOR CATTLE ranch needed. Minimum ex-perience required. Call 752-7496.

NEED CURB GIRLS boys, also cooks. 756-1012.

FOR SALE

Appliance-Furniture

SAVE UP TO $50 ON FROST-less Icemaker refrigerators at Sears in Greenville, 756-2111.

FURNISH YOUR HOME! UP to 36 months to pay on our Revolving Charge plan. Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.

CHECK HOWELLS FURN-iture prices first before you buy. Howells Furniture, 525 Dickinson Ave., Greenville..

SCRATCH & DENT SALE ON washers, ranges and freezers. Savings to 40 per cent. Fishers Appliance & Furniture.

Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SUMMER SPECIALS see us at Thompsons Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St., 758-3187.

DO YOU HAVE A SICK sto'eo, radio, record player? Harmony House South Service Center, 752-3651.

12 GAUGE AUTOMATIC SHOT-gun, The Best Winchester -1400 Mark II, used only i season Must sell!! $135 or best offer. Call Don at 752-6095 after 9pm

WALL TO WALL CARPET, room size rugs, accent rugs, remnants, oriental rugs, commercial care. Larrys Car-petland, your L^s and Gulistan dealer. 3010 E. lOtfi Sf., 758-2300. Greenville s uniy Carpet Spwialist.

GREAT GIFTS FOR YOUNG folks! Latest black light posters, OP lights, mobiles. Now at Harmony House South, 752-3651.

PERMANENT PART TIME secretary for real estate and loan office. Hours 1 to 5 p.m., Mon Fri, Must be experienced with excellent skills. 752-7194.

SEARS STOCK REDUCTIONS sale ends July 31. Big reductions on Tires and Appliances. Call 756-2111, Sears Roebuck & Co Greenville.

TWO YOUNG COLORED girls to train for store clerks, 18 yrs. or older. Helping Hand Free Employment Service, 317 W. 12th St., Greenville, apply in person.

LADIES BETWEEN 40-55 yrs. of age for afternoon concession and cashier work. Apply in person to Roy Griffin, Plaza Cinema Theater, 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Applications will be taken Tues., July 28.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars n drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. till 6pm Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

JULY ONLY-AR 8 TRACK tape player, 2 speakers, tape caddy, recorded tape, tape cleaner, all for price of player $79.95. Installation $10. Harmony House South, 752-3651.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, ? cleaners in l. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

SALE ON TIRES AT SEARS. Premium SS-G33 tire at budget price. In stock for immediate installation. Sears Roebuck, Greenville, 756-2111.

FENDER AMPLIFIER, works and looks like new. $125 756-5234.

Gift Shop 756-3011

Suite 1

-coifititH Hetm ruHmhn^ - Tipton Annex ~inmioroettmiSmvict~ 264 Bypiss

DORSEY TRAILER, 38 FEET long, 1957 model, good condition. CaU North Carolina National Bank, 823-3174 Tarboro, N.C.

ITOnO NEEDLES liusf be changed yearly, to avoid record damage and get best sound. We will clean, lubricate, adjust, your {^one and install Diamond Oramic needle for $8. (In Home service, $12.) Harmony House South, 752-3651.

55 GALLON METAL INK drums. Used but in excellent condition. $2 each. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23 X 36 size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, bams, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The DaUy Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

FORSALE 3 1^ Singer Touch & Sew Sewing machines in walnut cabinets. All with built in but-tonholers, hems, zig-zags. Balance owed ranges from $67 to $%. For free home demonstration call 752-4053, ask for Freight Mgr., Mr. Jim Holmes.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection

*79.50 UP

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E.

5tfcSf

752-2175

10 GALLON AQUARIUM, complete including fish. $20. 756-4509.

REBUILT 3 HP AIR COM-pressor, ready for installation. Call 758-3614.

BLUEBERRIES, 3 QT. FOR $1. Pick your own. 611 Main St., Winterville, 756-2006.

22,000 BTU AIR CONDITION-er, used 1 season, $250. 758-5605.

BRAND NEW SET OF GREAT Books, Founders Edition, /i price. 756-5320.

Sporting Goods

FORD 1966 Vi TON TRU with Revella self contaii camper. Excellent conditi only 16,000 miles. Will consii selling separate. Call 758-3 after 5 p.m.

PICK-UP CAMPER, large lOMt Wolverine, sleeps 5, 3 way light 12 volt, 110 volt, gas, pressure water system, bathroom self-contained, double sink, gas-electric refrigerator, stove with oven, complete with jacks. 756-1447.

Thr Dally KHlM'tor.(irernvi. ,\.C..Monday. July 27, 1S70II '

FOR YOUR

HOME

for your FARIVI

for your business

.sr.;..;..;..;..;.

MEN AND WOMEN OVER 21, ^ train for Civil Service Jobs.

Write for information to Op- portunity, P. 0. Box 1967, - Greenville.

*: insurance

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE '

L We Turn No One Down

easy TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency 206 Greenville Blvd.

_Phone 756-0911

LIVESTOCK

_PUREBRED DUROC BOARS. Ready for service. Contact R. L. Lane, Jr., 756-2473.

MOBILE HOMES__

Mobile Homes For Sale

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756 0911 REAL ESTATE 'LANO-INSURANCE

Houses For Sale

244 By-Pass TIPTONANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

1970 12 X 45 TWO BEDROOM. Pay back payments & assume payments. Call 758-3644.

1959 10 X 50 MOBILE HOME, in good condition, 756-3273.

Mobile Homes For Rent

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM AIR conditioned mobile home, 756- 5851.

LIVE AT PINEVIEW COURT. ' Mobile homes and spaces for

J, rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

" 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 Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

- 2 MOBILE HOMES, 12 X 45

and 10 X 45, both air conditioned, good location, 752-3168 or 756-5228.

PINEWOOD TRAILER Court, 314 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.

2 & 3 BEDRM. AIR CONDI-tioned mobile home, good

^JbocaUonu Call 752,3286_

^ 12 WIDE. NEWPORT MO-

bile home. Also spaces for rent, end of Mumford Rd.. $20 per mo. See anytime at Johnston s Store ' or call 758-4940.

MOBILE HOME 12 x 58, 1969, 2 bdrms., 1 bath, front kitchen, automatic washer, water furnished, good

location, 756-1610.

3 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, 12 wide, m bath, $4495. 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 BDRM. AIR CONDITIONED mobile home, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. 758-3566 or 756-1307.

T HI l.n TLE. TOC) BIG! SELL outgrown toys with a Classified

309 Arlington Dr.

Three bedroom Brick On Large Corner Lot Tile bath, kitchen - dining area. Attractive built-up fireplace in living room, central heal, carport with storage, carpeting. Loan assumption.

Bowen Realty & Loan 752-7194

Trish Thompson, Broker Evenings, 758-5017

FOR BETTER BUYS IN REAL Estate see or call E.H. Williford Realtor, 313 C^otanche St., 758-3911. List property with us.

Hiiildiiig?

Ituving? .Selling?

Think

Thomas Realty

106 W Greenville Blvd. 756 5166

GET MORE WITH

LES

OPPORTUNITY

POOL ROOM FOR SALE. 5 pool tables with all equipment. Grill and all equipment. In Ayden. Small amount down, will finance balance. Phone 746-9705 or see at 222 Lee St., Clifton Whitehurst.

FOR LEASE

High gallonage Texaco Service Station. Located in Ayden, N. C. For information, call R. P. Grady, 758-1277 days or 756-4614 nights.

(1) Brook Valley

232Churchill Drive 4 bedroom^,^arge living room, dining rooij^, den with fireplace, kitchen artd breakfast area, built-in sTove, central air conditionina. vacuum uctom 2 car garage, lots of storage overlooking l6th green, corner lot. Loan assumption.

$4^,ooa -

(2) 1302 Oak View Dr.

4 bedroom, 2 bath, living room-dining room, kitchen, den. screened back porch, double carport.

$33,000

(3) 106 Brinkley Rd.

3 Bedroom, 2 bath, living room, kitchen, den, carpet, closed in playroom, central air conditioning.

$26,800

(4) Ayden 902 W. 3rd St.

Very large colonial type home, 5 bedroom, living room, dining room, kitchen, with plenty of space. $18,000.

Needed:

Houses to Sell! Have buyers and need a wider selection of homes.

"LES

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Estate-lnsurance-Appraisal

OFFICE 752-2715 HOME 756-1179

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

BUSINESSMACHINES HOME IMPROVEMENT

Roofing & hiding

installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing &

Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756 2572 Nioht

Hudson Business Machines Victor factory services 103 Trade St. 756-3175

ELECTRICIANS

WATSON ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO.

3UI Bismark St. 7S4-4$50! |

For any type of service, call Nights, Sundays, & Holidays 756-3981 758-4772

PAINTING & WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F. House Cp. 756-4758

REPAIRS

HEATING

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential 8. Commercial Twertty-five years of Continuous service to residents Of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General'Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

RfePAIR SERVICE ON ALL types sewing machines, vacuum cleaners. Parts on all types. General Appliance Sales & Service, 123 W. 4th St;, Green-_ ville. _ .

EJiPTY POCKETS? FILL UP by renting that spare room with a Gassified Ad. Dial 752-6166!

2205 E 5TH ST. 3 BEDROOM, 2 baths, formal dining room, reduced $30,500. 2608 S. Wright Rd., 3 bdrm., IMi bath, assumption loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

CURE FOR CROWDED BATH-rooms, the dependable builders and plumbers listed in the Gassified Section today!

106 N. EASTERN, 3 BED-room, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, wall to wall carpet, FHA loan, pay equity and assume small payments. 752-5216, 752-2878 day or 756-4323 after 6 p.m.

BY OWNER, 117 N. SUMMIT St ., 2 bedrooms, living room with carpet, 1 bath, den, kitchen, laundry room, garage with storage, drapes and air condition included. 752-6326 day and 752-5037 nights and weekends.

112 ALEXANDER CIRCLE, brick 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, built-in kitchen, living room, glass porch, wall to wall carpet thruout, double garage with storage room above. Near East School. $27,400. Call 758-2298 for appointment.

Houses For Sle

103 W. College St., Ayden. Older country home, 5 bedrooms, large lot, could be made into 2 apts. Bowen Realty & Loan, 752-7194 days, 758-5017 night.

Lots For Sale

CORNER LOT IN GLEN-wood, across from lake, 150 X 135, call 758-2300 day or 758-1742 night.

LARGE CORNER WOODED lot, reasonable cash payment, balance 6 percent interest. Call 756-2230. J. Preston Corey.

RENTALS

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

Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT IN AYDEN, 1 bedroom. Appliances furnished, $60 month. 746-3893.

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt., Redwood AptS., 804 E. 3rd St. 752-6137 day or 756-3465 night.

IN WINTERVILLE, 506 Church St., 1 bedroom apt., gas, washer and dryer connections, stove and refrigerator, vacant, $60 month. Call J. Preston Corey, 756-2230.

Apartments For Rent

MILL RUN APTS.. 1 BED-room furnished, air conditioned, wall to wall carpeted apts., 752-2570.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. ELM. 1 bedroom, ait conditioned, furnished apt., carpeted, utilities furnished, patio, laundry room. 752-3376._

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apt., married couples, no pets, 704D E. 3rd St., 752-4717.

1 OR 2 BEDROOM AIR CON-ditioned apts., close downtowm. Call 756-5851 from 10 am. to 7 p.m.

RENTALS Apartments For Rent

Cottages For Rent

Resort Property

1 BEDROOM FURNISHED OR unfurnished, fully carpeted, air condition, laundry. 5blocks from campus. $105 furnished. $95 unfurnished. 752-6643.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

2-bedroom, air condition, 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 756-4151

Attention,

Homeseekers!

804 W. Mh Street: 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room

$ 7,000

108 N. Summit: 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room

$10,000

703 w. 5th Street: 3 Unit Apartment House

$10,500

510 Park Ave., Ayden: 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, living room, utility, single garage with door

$12,000

2711 E. 2nd St.: 2 Unit Duplex Apartment

$15,000

810 E. 3rd St.: 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, den, dining room, livina room, separate garage with storaae

$16,500

CONTACT FOR QTHCR Iff FRMATION:

3>^g. NickoU

52 4012^ 752 4585 Mrs. Stott 752-43*4

BY OWNER, PAY SMALL equity and assume loan. No realty fees or 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 neiigh-borhood, near schools. Call 756-0732 for appointment.

CIASSIFIED DISPLAY

APART.MEM More than just a place to live. Located at the North end of Elm Street on the Tar River 1-2 bedrooms unfurnished or completely furnished if desired plus all modern conveniences. Recreational facilities include party house, pool,'large river front park, and picnic area.

Resident

'^r. /"T7 'i'"" -7>

752 4225 { "t-txrtpxynn t:

Greenville's Newest and Most Luxurious.

There are some things in life that have no price.

At Stratford Arms we try to create an atmos-

Khere that makes it a appy placa to live.

Even though our apartments are reasonably priced some peopie think the attitude ancl atmosphere are priceless. Come and see and feel it. Sorry we're all booked on 3-bedroomers but our 1 and 2 bedroom apartments are a delight.

fiMENVXU'S MAM OF DISTMtTKM

1 PRIVATE Apartment for rent, college personnel preferred. 752-6916

SCOTTISH MANOR APT, large 1 bedroom furnished apt., suitable for couples. 311 Lewis St. 752-3166 day or 758-1371 night

5 ROOM FURNISHED APT . available now 752-3225

Buildings For Rent

WILL BUILD COMMERCIAL building for tennant, up to 8,000 sq. ft,, call 752-3609 or 752-2993.

Houses For Rent

apartments

J. Diaz, Manager 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 756-4800

BRENTWOOD APTS, Modem,completely furnished, 2 bedroom, air conditioned. Vacancy for summer occupancy. See resident manager, E. 10th St., Greenville,

I BKjm.mm:zTmmmx::

apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished', $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB APTS., NEXT TO Greenville Country Club. 2 bedroom, living room, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, draperies, appliances, equippied with central air and heat, all the water you can use, $150 per month. 756-5234.

NICE COUNTRY HOME, 10 miles West of Greenville, Call 756-1409.

Office Space for Rent

UPSTAIRS OFFICES, HEAT furnished, located corner of 12th & Evans. Call 758-2524 day or 756-1669 night.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. 2 private offices, 1 receptionist area. Heat, air conditioned & lights furnished. $85 month. 1100 Evans St. Call General Heating, Inc. 7524187._

Rooms For Rent

2 LARGE BEDROOMS FOR girls, fall quarter, private entrance, kitchen privileges 752-5078 or 752-4770.

CLASSIFIED DISPL\Y

ATLANTIC BEACH COTTAGE. Contact Mrs Lester Garris. 746-3284._

ONE 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE and 46 house trailer at Atlantic Beach Jackson's Cleaning and Upholstery Service Call 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nite.

ATLANTIC BEACH. PRIVATE cottage, overlooking ocean Best location, 3 bedroom, available last 2 weeks of July or Augu.st J D Murphy. 752-3709

Resort Property

FOR SALE

Riverfront4 bedroom cottage, completely paneled, modern kitchenstainless steel sink, formica counter top14 X 40 screened porch, furbished or unfurnished.

Must sell at sacrifice. Foi* further information call or write Jack C. Wynn III, Bethel, N.C., 825 7911.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATLANTIC BEACH. 3 BDRM trailer, ocean front, $90 per week 6.T7 6215 New Bern

LOCATE LOST PETS FAST Dial 752^166 now' for a quick-action Gassified /\d

_WANTED_

Wanted To.Buy

WOULD LIKE TO A.SSUME payments on 1%9 or 1970 pick up truck Will trade 1%2 Chevy pick up w ith automatic tran,smission. in good condition as equity Call 758-2246 after 5 p.m

Wanted To Rent

MANAGER & FAMILY would like to rent 3 or 4 bedroom home in Greenville. 752-6808 9 a.m.-5 pm, or .New Bern, &18-6322, collect, after 6pm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE OR RENT

1 building & lot suitable for garage, parts house, etc. Also equipment and inventory for sale. For more information, contact:

Jesse J. Harris 758 3136 or 752 5646

BUY OR RENT

IN GRIFTON

IS to 20 minutes .from most areas in Kinston20 to,, 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.

Air Conditioned,

3 & 4 Bedroom Houses, $125 to $200 Per Month

SAM E. NELSON Realtor Grifton, N. C.

524 4147 120 524 4146

HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

WANTED:

ROUTE SALESMAN Apply in person, Jack's Cookie Corp., Airport Road,

Greenville, N.C.

COMPARE

Are You Getting Your Money's Worth?

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT PAYS

Per Annum

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT

306 Evans St.

758-4131

- IMMEDIATE SPARE TIME INCOME

Refill and collect money from company established route. New, high quality candy machines. No selling. Must have car, exchange references and have minimum of $1900 cash for inventory. We want a person aspiring to $800.00 per month. Write giving full details about yourself to:

North American Enterprises

525 Newhouse BIdg.

Salt Lake City, Utah 84111

Ri P

DON'T YOU WISH . .

that you could buy a home that would fit your family needs for no more than you are now paying for rent. You may very well be able to at Sherwood Greens. Sounds unbelieveable? Drop by our model home at 200 Fairway Drive and ask Jim Porter. Open weekdays 8:30-5:30 and on Sundays 2:00-5:00.

iTlElANdlVIARk

CORPORATION

POSITION OPEN WATER PLANT OPERATOR I

Salary Range4 $333-447-month Pay Plan And Fringe Benefits

Nature of Work

Performs observational and machine tending work in regulating water treatment processes training and expeYience can lead to Operator II position.

Skills

Some knowledge of the mechanicat processes that water goes through in a treatment plant.

Some knowledge of the functions of plant machinery. Some knowledge of minor maintenance practices. Ability to prepare simple operating reports.

Training

High School education or equivalent. Attendance at Water Works School after employment and Certification by State Board^ Health mandatory.

Apply At Main Office 201 West Fi^th Street

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

'An Equal Opportunity Employer'

NEW KROGER SUPERMARKET

OPENING SOON IN GREENVILLE

Attractive openings for high school graduates in this new modern store for:

Stock Clerks Produce Clerks 'Meat Apprentices Journeymen Meat Cutters

Meat Wrappers

$2.24Va to $2.971/2 hour $2.241 2 to $2.971/2 hour $2.241/2 to $2.971/2 hour

$3.39 to $3.49 hour $2.15 to $2.88 hour

Credit for previous experience

Why not vOork where you get all of this: a Opportunity for Advancement

-A 40-hour, 5-day week

Regular increases tFREE Life Insurance

FREE Hospital Insurance-includes dependents

FREE Surgical Insuranceincludes dependents

FREE Medical Insuranceincludes dependents

FREE Pension ,

Liberal vacation plan

Excellent working conditions

Apply at North Carolina Employment Security Commission office, 1002 South Evans Street, Greenville, N. C.

THE KROGER CO.

Equal Opportunity Employer

LADIES

There's no need to be a commuter when there ere jobs with a future herel High school graduates who qualify for operators move into positions with a secure future, scheduled increases, liberal benefits, and good working conditions.

We need operators here because we're grovving.

Call the number below for an appointment.

You-ll be glad you didi

758-9040 Thanks for calling.,

V member

^eetote

of THE UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM

An Equal Opportunity EmViosrer

Three Things Can Halt Aleutian Atomic Testing

By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Aasociatrd Pre** Writer

Sgt Joseph K I^hgley. son of Mr and Mrs William H Langley of Kt 1. Fountain, recently received the Army Commendation Medal while servmg with J_he 4th Infantry Division near An Khe, Vietnam. Langley earned the award for meritorious service as a gunner m Battery C. .Sth Battalion of the divisions I6th Artillery

iLt Robert B. Johnston of Greenville, recently received the Army Commendation Medal while serving with the 516th Transportation Company near Gia Le, V^ietnam Johnston earned the award for meritorious service as a platoon leader with the company His wife, Barbara, lives in Raleigh

graduate of Grifton High School and is married to the former Annie Phillips.

CWO E S Moore, son of Mr and Mrs, Jim H. Moore of Rt. 3. Greenville, was promoted to his present rank while serving at the Naval Air Station, Key West Fla.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Three things might halt plans for underground nuclear weapons tests on the r^ote Aleutian island of Amchitka: diplomacy, law suit or gigantic earthquake

Earthquakes are common on Amchitka. A shake just before the test scheduled for autumn 1971 could delay it. But far more damaging to Atomic Energy Commission plans for continued use of the island aS' a test site would be a big quake right after the 1971 blast

Testing could be curtailed if agreement is reached at the Strategic Arms Limitation

Talks between the United States and the Soviet Union, or if a group^ of Alaskans who feel they are personally endangered by the tests won their contemplated law suit.

But the earthquake Issur 1r the big one in scientific circles.

It was raised by a blue ribbon panel of scientists formed to report to the Presidents science adviser on the potential hazards of underground nuclear tests

The panel, headed by Dr, Kenneth S. Pitzer, president of Stanford University, studied data compiled primarily by the AEC from previous tests, talked to AEC scientists, then utilizing the expertise of its own members wrote:

Lance fpl Marvin E Tyson, Son of Mr and Mrs Connie Tyson Sr of Kf 1, Greenville, was promoted to his present rank while serving with the Third .Marine Division at Camp Schwab, Okinawa. His promotion was based on time in service and rank, military appearance, and his knowlt*dge of selectt*d military subjects

Airman 1C. Steveh L. Williams, son4f Mr. and Mrs. (harles A Williams of Grifton. IS currently on duty at Tan Son Nhut AB, Vietnam Williams, a vehicle repairman, is assigned to the 377th Transportation Squadron, a unit of the Pacific Air F'orces, headquarters for air operations in Southeast Asia, the f'ar East and Pacific area He previously served at Kincheloe AFB, Mich The airman is a 1967

Michael L. Hazelton, husband of the former Margie F. Everett of Rt. 1, Grihfiesland, has beer promoted to the rank of sergeant while serving with the First Marine Aircraft Wing in Viet nam His promotion was based on time in service and rank military appearance, and hi? knowledge of selected military subjects.

Soviet Undersea

Power Growing, Says Rickover

Armed

Forces

Unfit'

By BKOOKS JA( K.SON Associated l*ress Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen, Richard S. Schweiker today called for improved military physical e.xaminations after a government report disclosed the armed services continue to accept men who are physically unfit to serve Some men recently inducted were found to have only one kidney, deformed by polio or missing part of a thumb, the Pennsylvania Republican said in releasing a report by the General Accounting Office Me called on the Pentagon to improve its screening procedures to weed out men physically unfit to serve before induction.

.Nearly 40,000 servicemen who were discharged in fiscal 1968 and l%9 within a year of their enlistments were released because of prior physical defects, Sc'hweiker said

Among the cases, the report said, were those of an Air Force man with a large scar from a kidney removal operation, a .Marine released when it was found he had only part of his left thumb, an Air Force man discharged for an absence of muscles on the left, side of his trunk, and a man whose childhood bout with polio had left him with his left leg more than one inch shorter than his right The Pentagon spent $17,9 million for pay, travel, allowances and uniforms in fiscal 1969 alone for men discharged for such prior defects, the report said, Schweiker asked the General Accounting Officethe congres-sional investigative agency, to update a similar report two years ago The GAO earlier found 40,200 discharges for prior defects during a similar two-year period.

The latest report said the number of such discharges held steady durinj^ both periods at

Cadet James W. Clark III, sor of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Gark Jr of Greenville, is receiving six weeks practical application ir military leadership at the Army Reserve Officer Training Corps advanced Summer camp being held June 20 to July 31 at Ft Bragg. Gark is one of ap proximately 17,000 young mer expected to attend ROTC summer camps at various military installations throughout the nation. While at camp, he will train as a small unit leader and instructor in realistic exercises, and receive command experience and an opportunity to apply classroom knowledge in the field He is a graduate of the Citadel.

Marine Lance Cpl. Ginton R. Speight of Bethel, was promoted to his current rank while serving at the Marine Corps Air Station.

Beaufort, S. C. Speights

promotion was awarded on the basis of his time in service and rank, military appearance, and his knowledge of selected military subjects.

, SILJeL-DELI.

2 3 per cent all those induct-

LO.NDON (AP) Finished sttn:*! deliveries in Britain increased 9 per cent in the year ended March. 1970. according to British Sl.t'cl Corp figures. Total delive'riesincluding exports -were up 5 7 p*r cent, the fig--ures sav

ecommdea^ improvements including efforts to even the flow of inductees through examining stations. Schweiker said Pittsburgh sta tion had a capacity of 200 men a day, but the actual workload varied last April frnjri <65 to 35C men daily.

P.O.2.C. Jerry R. Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Acy R. Lee and husband of the former Dorothy J. Hardee, all of Rt. 1, Grimesland, is currently serving aboard the combat support ship

By LAWRENCE L. KMTSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice Adm. Hyman Rickover said the Soviet Union may be ahead of the United States in undersea power and warned a State Department plan to seir nuclear submarines to allies could worsen the balance.

Rickover asserted the poor security among European nations might give the Soviets access to U.S. propulsion technology, even though the nuclear subs in question are older models..

The comments of the admiral, known as father of the nuclear submarine and a long-time champion of naval strength, were made in March before the Joint Atomic Energy Committee and released Sunday.

Rickover also said the Soviet Union had asked the United States for one of its most advanced computers to use in connection with an experimental nuclear accelerator at Serpukhov

He said Soviet ballistic missile submarines are now stationed off both American coasts, and that its total nuclear fleet may outnumber that of the United States.

The Soviets are capable of starting tomorrow the biggest war there has ever been, Rickover said, and frankly I am not confident of, the out-

Wash The Detroit was recently host to Puget Sound Naval shipyard workers and their families during a special open house aboard ship They were given guided tours of the various compartments of the Detroit which was commissioned in March of 1970.

Rickover said the lor.g-stand-ing State Department proposal to sell used nuclear subs to allies has been opposed by other government agencies. Only the vState Department has kept the* matter alive, he said.

The State Department has very little appreciation for the

value of our Polaris submarine propulsion technology and its strategic implications, Rickover said They have been trying to give it away for years. He said a State Department official recently referred to nuclear propulsion technology as "Admiral Rickovers little plaything.

Rickover testified the Soviet Union asked U.S. scientists to arrange for a CDC6600 computer, described as the nations best, to be installed in Russia in return for scientific information produced by the accelerator.

Rep. Chet Holifield, D-Calif., chairman of the joint committee, said his panel blocked the proposal,

Even if we furnished the Soviets a U.S. computer and could assure it was not used for defense purposes, having this powerful unit at Serpukhov would probably free other computers of Soviet design for defense work, Rickover said.

He indicated the Soviet Union apparently made the request in 1969 through Dr. Wolfgang Pan-ofsky, director of the linear accelerator laboratory at Stanford University.

TTie Rickover testimony was released simultaneously with the opening of Senate debate on the $19.2 billion military procurement authorization bill, a measure containing funds for a riiffiTBEairrgavaf^^^

The panel is seriously concerned with the problem of earthquakes resulting from large-yield jiuclear tests ... new and significant evidence demonstrates that small earth-quakefr do actually occur^both immediately after a large-yield test explosion and in the following weeks.

The largest of the observed associated aftershocks have been between one and two magnitudes less than the explosion itself. However, there does not now appear to be a basis for eliminating the possibility that a large test explosion might induce either immediately or after a period of time, a severe earthquake of sufficiently large magnitude to cause serious damage well beyond the limits of the test site.

The report went to the White House Nov. 27, 1968, about 11 months before the first of a series of large-yield nuclear tests was to go off on Amchitka.

The panel also gave its opinion of the earthquake potential at the three existing test sites: The proposed tests at the central Nevada site involve a greater risk of earthquake than those at the regular Nevada test site since the more northerly portions of Nevada are more active seismically. Since the Amchitka area in Alaska is still more active seismically, the hazard of inducing an earthquake must be considered to be* greater at that location than at either Nevada site.

The report disappeared into the White House. Preparations continued on Amchitka.

Finally on Sept . 29, three days before an underground blast in the range of about one million tons of high explosive was to be set off on Amchitka, the Pitzer report was released.

It was included, beginning on page 49, in a 59-page pamphlet that discussed Amchitka test preparations, safety, site selection , the environment and even a sea otter relocation program.

Despite congressional apprehension, the test went off on schedule. No earthquake followed No radioactivity escaped. Things went better than the AEC had anticipated.

But Dr. Frank Press, head of the department of earth sciences at Massachusetts Institute of Technology and a world renowned seismologist who was a member of* the Pitzer panel, said: We all would have bet happen TSe

systems, including submarines probability of something hap-and ships. pening is small. The risk is very

The size of the bill is expected great. ' '

to be hotly contested by Senate Press pointed out that the AEC advocates of reduced military >^as said it plans to set off spending. Rickover said these nuclear explosives of progres-sessions ignore the cold hard sively larger yields. He said facts of what he said is a dete- scientists dont know enough riorating defense posture. about earthquakes to know

whether there might be a certam size shock from a nuclear blast which would trigger a major quake.

The greatest danger from an earthquake at Amchitka would come from the tidal wave tt could generate. Press estimated it would take a quake with a Richter scale reading of 7.5 or 8 to generate a tidal wave large enough to cause damage in populated areas. The 1964 Alaska earthquake .one of the largest on record, had a Richter reading of 8.5.

An earthquake that large at Amchitka could send a tidal wave across the Pacific that would devastate coastal areas as far away as Japan The AEC answers that there are frequent large earthquakes in the Amchitka area and none has ever triggered a large tidal wave.

Two government seismologists for the U.S. Geological Survey said this month they found in a seven-year study that just as many earthquakes occurred before underground atomic explosions as afterwards.

Their report in a scientific journal had been preceded last year by another report of three* different scientists who concluded that underground expjosions triggered significant earthquake activity.

Robert D. Jones Jr., manager of the Aleutian Islands National Wildlife Refuge which includes Amchitka, watches with growing frustration the coming of what he calls the bomb people.

For years Jones has worked to make Amchitka and other islands in the chain more hospitable to the rare Aleutian Canada Goose,as well as to Bald Eagles, and other wildlife.

But the preparations for CANNIKIN, the 1971 test, are eliminating the ground cover and driving off the birds, says Jones. Another factor is the noise and activity.

With its wildlife and susceptibility to earthquakes, why did the AEC settle on Amchitka for its test site?

AEC officials say the choice was narrowed to Amchitka and the North Slope in northern Alaska. According to Dr. Harry Reynolds of the Weapons section of Lawrence Radiation Laboratory in Livermore, (^lif., the North Slope was eliminated be-.cause q^the inhospitaW although It is s^mlclly stable

prefers to call them? is there any real need for more tests?

You don)t design a weapon and wonder if it will go bang, says Reyqolds. The tests are experiments, a series of exper-

iments. ..... -

Not all the devices that the

AEC makes go bang deep un derground are weapons. Some are handled by the Plowshare program, the -U.S. effort to find peaceful uses for nuclear expio si ves.

John S. Kelly, director of the AECs division of Peaceful Nu clear Explosives, sees the use of nuclear explosions to release new energy sources as the most promising current Plowshare program.

Such experiments with natural gas and oil shale involve underground nuclear blasts in Col orado. They have popularized a bumper sticker among test op ponentsthat advises: Visit Col orado, Playground of the AEC. There are problems, Kelly ad mits. The first natural gas stim ulated by a nuclear explosion was radioactive to an extent that makes it unfit for use in homes. But Kelly is certain the radioactivity can be reduced in future shots.

Opponents of such programs worry that economics will die tate a relaxation of safety.

The two companies most in volved in this program are CER Geonuclear Corp. of Las Vegas. Nev., and Austral Oil Co. of Houston, Tex. Three officials from these companies recently jointly authored a paper called Economics of Nuclear Gas Stimulation.

In it they said, The two gas stimulation experiments per formed thus far were so expen sive they could not possibly bed economic.

Opposition to the gas stimula tion project known as Rulison in western (Colorado led to the filing of a suit in U.S. District Court in Denver.

Everybody won a little bit. The project was allowed to continue with provision that proper safeguards be followed. But op ponents were cheered by that part of the decision which gave them the right to sue a govern ment agency whose activities they felt were potentially harmful.

YOU CAN AFFORD

A New Ford

Maj. Gen. E. B. Giller, director of the AECs weapons division, says another factor was ecological, particularly the presence nearby of cariboy calving grounds.

But doesnt the AEC know enough already ^ut detonating nuclear bombs--^r devices, as it

Call or See Preacher Edmonson

Hastings Ford

EastlOth St. Ext. 758-0114

CALL

GENERAL INSURANCE AND REALTY , PL 8-1183

CANDLEWICK ESTATES INC.

Min8.Swim, Tennis Match OrYom RecreaUonal Preference. Welcome TO TOe delusion M Pine aaded Lots, Which Have Room To Spare andlewick Estates Are Five Minutes FVom Memorial Drive On Stantonsburg Road. '

-\ .