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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

The Greenville Little League win* itate title. Story (*>8*

88th Year

NO. 189

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 9, 1970

76 PAGES 5 SECTIONS Price 15 Cents

Including Mid-Term Opening

Desegregation Plan Approved For County

DA Kills Three Captors After Judge Is Slain

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writher

U.S. Eastern District Court Judge John Larkins has approved the amended desegregation plan of the Pitt County Board of Eklucation.

The plan calls for desegregation of the North Pitt attendance area at the beginning of the 1970-71 school year and the desegregation of the D.H. Conley, Ayden-Grifton and Farmville High School attendance areas at the beginning of the second semester of the school year (about Jan. 25,1971).

In approving the Pitt County desegregation plan, Judge Larkins also ordered that the county board of education assign teachers and school personnel to each school in the system so that the ratio of black and white teachers in each school will be substantially the percentage of black and white teachers and school personnel in the school system as a whole.

Judge Larkins order outlined areas and the grades to be served by the four new consolidated high schools and the feeder schools.

The North Pitt High School will serve all students in grades nine through 12 who live north of the Tar River, The feeder schools include: Belvoir Primary, grades one through three for all students in the Belvoir attendance area; Belvoir Grammar, grades four through eight for all students in Belvoir attendance area; Bethel Primary, grades one through four; Bethel Grammar, grades five throug eitht; Stokes Elementary, grades one through five; Stokes Grammar, grades six through eight for all students who live in the Stokes attendance area and the Pactolus attendance area); Pactolus Elementary, grades one through five.

The D.H. Conley High School will serve all students in grades nine through 12 who live in the Chicod, Grimesland, and Win-terville attendance areas. The following will serve as feeder schools: Grimesland Elementary, grades one through eight; Chicod Elementary, grades one through eight; Winterville Primary, grades one through three; Winterville Grammar, grades four through eight.

Ayden-Grifton High School will serve all students in grades nine through 12 in ^he Ayden and (irifton attendance areas with

the following feeder schools; Ayden Primary, grades one and two, Ayden Grammar, grades three through five; Ayden Junior High, grades six through eitht; Grifton E3ementary,grades one throug eight.

Tire Farmville High School will serve all students in grades nine through 12 who live in the Farmville, Fountain and Falkland attendance areas. The feeder schools include: Falkland Elementary, grades one through six; Farmville Primary, grades one and two; Farmville Grammar, grades three through five; Farmville Junior High, grades six throug eight.

Pitt School Superintendent Arthur S. Alford, in commenting on Judge Larkins ruling Friday, said the Pitt Board of Education has asked the court since 1968 to allow for the completion of the four high schools before it required complete and total desegregation. The courts order, in effect allows the board an additional period of time for the completion of the Conley, Ayden - Grifton and Farmville buildings.

TTie school official added that contractors are pushing for the completion of the Ayden - Grifton and Farmville buildings by Jan. 25, the last day of the first semester.

The board of education, he explained, Mill have to consider those two schools on a month - to - month basis in determining exactly when the buildings will be occupied and the elementary schools reorganized.

Alford said every effort would be made to assign personnel in a matter which would be least inconvenient for them.

Present plans call for using the present high school facilities as primary and grammar school facilities when high school students move into the new consolidated facilities.

Alford indicated he and his staff will be working overtime in an effort to make ready for the requirements of this order.

With the opening of schools set for Sept. 8, the next four weeks will require planning in the areas of transportation, assignment of personnel, transferring of records, materials and books, as well as the work which will be required to open the doors of North Pitt for the first time, Alford explained.

Principal W.C. Latham has been at work in an attempt to develop the program of instruction and the operation of the North Pitt School, Alford said.

JUDGE TAKEN HOSTAGE

Convict identified a* J.D.

Immunity In Tate

May Come For Woman Murder Case Monday

McClain aims pistol and shotgun at head of Judge Harold J. Haley in the corridor of the San Rafael Courthouse Friday during a break. Moments later the judge was killed along with three other persons. (AP Wirephoto)

New Studies Is Established

By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) Linda Kasabian, who has told her story of the Sharon Tate murders after being promised immunity from prosecution, may walk out of jail a free woman on Monday when that immunity is set to be formalized.

Although the pig-tailed young mother of two is still under cross-examination in the murder trial of Charles M. Manson and three women followers, the defense wants her immunity granted immediately. They hope it will encourage her to change her story.

Linda Kasabian took the witness stand in a dual role, defense attorney Paul Fitzgerald said after court adjourned Friday. She was both a witness and a defendant and she knew that anything she said could incriminate her. ^

He said the defense believes that Mrs. Kasabian, the states star witness, tailored her testimony to please prosecutors who have promised her immunity.

Once shes given immunity, she might recant, said Fitzgerald, attorney for Patricia Krenwinkel, 22.

Others on trial with Manson are Susan Atkins, 21, and Leslie Van Houten, 20.

A hearing on the immunity grant was set at defense request

for Monday morning when the trial resumes.

Once immune, she could leave the jail where she has been held since her arrest last December on the same charges as those facing the other defendants. Prosecutors said she could remain in jail for a time if she chose to do so for fear of her safety.

The prosecution has said it will try to provide potection for Mrs. Kasabian, 21, once a member of Mansons nomadic hippie-style family. Her lawyers have reported threats on the sandy-haired womans life.

In court Friday, one of her attorneys, Gary Fleischman, said he saw Manson look at the witness and whisk his finger across his throat, in motion to indicate a throat being slit. Mrs. Kasabian has testifiedoften tearfullythat Manson ordered the knife and gunshot slayings of Miss Tate and six others last Aug. 9 and 10. She said she saw two victims killed and saw another fleeing from Miss Krenwinkel as she gave chase with an upraised knife.

ITie request for immediate immunity came after emotional testimony in which Mrs. Kasabian sobbed on the witness stand and cried out, Oh God, when shown one of several pictures of bloody bodies at the scene of last summers multiple slayings.

With tears streaming down her face, she turned to Manson and the girl codefendants and wept, How could you do that?

Army Trains Carrying Nerve Are Set To Begin Trip To N.C.

E^st Carolina University has established within its school of Allied Health a department of correctional sciences designed to study all phases of the criminal justice system.

Tlie teaching of criminology in American higher education has been done largely by sociologists and the text books utilized have, in the main, been authored by sociologists. However about the end of* World War II, several universities separated criminology from sociology, using varying patterns. Michigan State University established a department of police administration, the State University of New York founded a school of criminal justice, and the largest interdisciplinary and criminology department in the United States exists at Florida State University at Tallahassee.

TTie program at Elast Carolina

Gas

Monday

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

TTie Army moved two freight trains carrying 3,(X)0 tons of nerve gas rockets into remote locations of ordnance depots in Kentucky and Alabama yesterday to make final preparations for their trip across the South.

The two trains, carrying 12,500 of the rockets, are scheduled to depart Monday on slow, winding trips to a terminal near Wilmington, N.C., for eventual

disposal of the rockets at sea.

The sea dumping came under a new attack Friday as U.N. Secretary-General U Thant said it violated a General Assembly resolution prohibiting pollution of the oceans. The State Department denied this.

However, in Washington, the House Merchant Marine subcommittee on oceanography said testimony had convinced the panel that this is the best method of disposal.

And Mayor Ronnie Thompson of Macon, Ga., who once said he might use police to keep the train from moving through his town, said Friday he was convinced there is no danger to the citizens of Macon and he will assist the Army if necessary.

He had returned from Anniston, Ala., where loading of 305 concrete and steel vaults containing the old rockets was completed FViday.

Loading at the Blue Grass Army Depot near Richmond, Ky., tvas expected to be completed today. It began Friday with derricks gingerly lifting the first of 113 vaults aboard the open, gondola-type freight cars. The vaults, covered with quarter 4nch steel casing, measure about 4 by 5 feet and each contains 30 of the aluminum jacketed rockets.

At Miami, two military scientists saiid that in atklition to the

LiOADED NERVE GAS ... A giant crane prepaires to load more

concrete coffins filled with a deadly fterve gas at Richmond, Ky., to be trans|i|orted by spcfijal train to Sunny Point. N.C. for eventual

disposal in the Atlantic Ocean. The sign in tne foregn

the end of one train car warns: Caution: This Car Contain* Poi*oa Gas." (AP Wirephoto)

rockets containing GB gas, the shipment would include a foot-wide land mine containing VX gasthe substance which apparently killed 6,400 sheep when tested at a Utah proving ground.

They said VX is five times more deadly than GB but that the 10.5 pounds to be dumped would dissipate in the ocean quickly.

The two Army officials spoke to a conference of 27 Florida oceanography experts called by Gov. Claude Kirk to discuss possible dangers of the dumping.

Lt. Col. Allen Light told them; Possibility of catastrophy is virtually nil.

The two trains will cross several southeastern states to the Sunny Point, N.C., terminal, where they will be put on barges that will be towed to a point 283 miles off Cape Kennedy, Fla., and scuttled in waters 16,000 feet deep.

The Army has put the trains under tight security. Military police are (hi station around the trains, which are inside chain link fences, and newsmen have been barred from the Anniston depot.

In separate but similar briefings at the Anniston and piue Grass depots. Army chemical experts stressed the security and safety precautiims to te taken during the cross country movement.

Col. S. M. Burney, commander of the Anniston depot, said: If I lived in one of the towns on that route, I woiddnt be at all worried^

TIM RF.ITF.R.MAN Associated Press Writer

SAN RAFAEL, Calif, (AP) ~ Witnesses said Saturday the first shots in a gun battle that killed a Superior Court judge and three kidnapers in an escape van were fired from the vehicle. Then, they said, shots rang out from everywhere

Judge Harold J Haley and three of four gunmen who forced him out of his courtroom died Friday in the barrage of gunfire as the kidnapers tried to drive away.

Ttie four armed men had hustled Haley and four other hostages into the van. attempted to drive away from the Marion County Hall of Justice- and about 100 officers surrounded them

Bruce B Bales. Marion County district attorney, said, I was told by a number of officers a shot came from the van first and then officers returned fire

Craig D. Steen, 23, Novato, a county worker who was crouched about .30 feet from the van, said, When the van stopped 1 heard two muffled shots, like they were inside the van.

Fidel Bradford, 24. San Rafael, a fellovt^ worker crouched with Steen when a blocking car stopped the van, said he remembered hearing a shout. Hey, look out

man Army Hospital, where her condition was called satisfactory

Two other jurors, Joyce Rodo-ni and Doris Wittner, were treated for minor injuries and released.

McQain, serving five years to life for burglary in Solano County, was on trial for the 1969 stabbing of a San ()uentin prison guard ,

.Mage and Christmas were in court as convict witnesses in the five-day old proceedings, when the intruder whipped out a pistol and shouted, "niis is it! Everybody line up!

McGain, with a pistol at the ju(kies head, forced deputies to remove shackles from himself and Magee, who was on the wit-ne.ss stand "nien Magee freed Christmas from the custody of a guard in the corridor ^

After a bailiff slipped out of the room to alert nearby sheriffs deputies, MoGain telephoned the sheriffs office and yelled: Call off your, dog, pigs, or well kill everyone in the room!

They taped a short shotgun around Judge Haleys neck with the muzzle tucked under his chin, then headed for an elevator. They waved highway flares which they said were sticks of dynamite.

Encountering news photogra-Then there were shots from _ p^er Jim Kean in the hallway.

was envisioned when it was discovered no university existed south of Maryland or north of Florida where students who aspired to a career in corree tions might go for training. The Department of Corrections of North Carolina was forced to send its men out of state for university level training.

Staffing the East Carolina prograifi will be an interdisciplinary faculty consisting of a sociaologist, lawyer, social worker, psychologist and criminologist with field experience in law enforcement By 1972 a faculty of eight professors is envisioned.

The curriculum will include all phases of the criminal justice system. Examples: "Criminal Investigation, Judicial Proof in a Criminal Trial, Introduction to Corrections, Probation, Pardons and Parole, and an internship in a correctional or law - enforcement setting.

Fnal approval of the proposed curriculum is expected by the winter quarter of 1970 and courses will be offered diring that quarter The departments goal will be to produce juvenile court counselors, correctional social workers, parole officers and law - enforcement administrators.

Heading the program is l)r. Jack Wright. Jr who fills the post of coordinator of correctional sciences

What

Next!

CHARUtTTE <AP) The constitutionality of the North Carolina law against desecration of the .American flag has been challenged in a suit by the American Civil Liberties Union.

The suit, filed Friday in U.S, District Court, contends the law violates freedom of expression and is an overbroad intrusion upon canstitut onally protected rights of privacy.

Defendants are state Atty. (ien. Robert Morgan and Mecklenburg court officials. The plaintiffs are two youths arrested and tried In Mecklenburg.

The case ntgainst one youth, Charles Bruce Parker. 17, of Maiden, was dismissed on appeal. He was accused of weiiing the flag on his jacket in violation of the law.

The other, James Robert Berg of Gastonia, was accused of tacking the flag on the roof of his car. Hi* ca*e wa* quashed in district coirt.

everywhere." Bradford said "It surprised me to see the officers firing with the hostages inside die van

Police said Haley was killed presumably from the sawed-off shotgun one captor had taped to the 65-year-old judges neck and kept aimed at his head throughout the entire escape attempt,

The captors killed were identified as James I). McClain, 37, W'i Hi am Arthur Christmas, 27, and Jonathan .lack.son. 17

One hostage inside the van, I>eputy Dist. Atty. Gary Thom as, was wounded in the spine and whi.spered to Bales: I got three of them .1 grabbed a gun from the driver."

Bales said he heard Thomas murmer later to his wife Maur-ren: "Judge Haley was a saint I got three of them

She said, Gary told me he .shot the three men after the judge had been killed

Thomas was hospitalized in poor condition and was unable to talk about the shooting

.McGain had been on trial in Haleys court on a charge of stabbing a San Quentin State FYison guard. Christmas, a fellow inmate, was awaiting a call lo testify when Jackson burst into the courtroom with gun drawn, declaring, This it! Everybody line up!

.McGain and Giristmas were ordered unshackled, Jackson tossed them both handguns from a satchel he earned, and Haley, TTiomas and three woman jurors were taken hostage. Officers in the court building were disarmed after the men threatened to kill everyone in the room

TTie fourth gunman in the gun twttle, convict Ruchell Magee, 31, was shot in the chest and hospitalized in fair condition He had been on the witness stand when jackson burst into the courtroom

One woman juror, Maria Graham, 45, was wounded in the arm She was taken to Letter-

one shouted. You take all the pictures you want! We are the revolutionaries'"

Kean, a cameraman for the San Rafael Independent-Jour-nal, snapped off a series of dramatic photos without being mo tested.

Kean said the judge was led past the pressroom in the Marin Civic Center complex.

They may have wanted to make some announcement because they were yelling to me : We want the Soledad Brothers freed by 12 oclock, he related

TTie so-called Soledad Brothers are three black convicts awaiting trial on charges of murdering a white guard at Soledad Prison last January, another white guard shot three olack prisoners to death during a racial brawl in a prison exer-ci.se yard.

TTie intruder and three convicts involved Friday Negroes.

Dn the ground level, two shotgun wielding deputies and Sheriffs Lt Thomas Lightfoot met the group.

lightfoot said .McGain held the gun at Haleys head and cried, drop it or well blow his head off!

When Lightfoot failed to comply, one gunman fired three shots over his head as the men fled with their hostages, he said

They hurried to a van 300 yards away, then began to drive under the buildings archway as some 100 police converged on the scene, Lightfoot said.

Asst Cbroner Eugene R. Fon taine said he saw a San Quentin officer holding a 30-30 rifle gun in front of the van and yell, Halt

The shooting then began, but it was unclear who ired the first shot, he said

Fontaine said he heard a shotgun blast within the truck as the shooting began He said the judges wounds indicated this was the shot that killed him.

Today's Reading

ECU Political Science Professor, Dr, Jung Gun Kim is in his native Korea as a representative to a conference on reunification of the two sectors of the ^ancient nation. He talked to staff writer, Jerry Raynor before he left of the reasons South and North Korea should be one nation again. The article appears on Page 7. >

Bound servants quarters were built on the common grazing land along the Tar River and a slum housing area was the end result that is until the Redevelopment Commission began reclaiming the land for the people of Greenville in 1962. Ruth Gwyn Fleming relates the history of the Town Common on Page 19.

Abby... ...

Arts

Bridge ........

Building.......

Business.......

.... v9 Classified. 26-27

...21 Crossword .....23

....25 Editorials ........ 4

6 Entertainment 20

...24 Opinions. ........5

2Ttie Dally Reflector. Grrenvle. N. C.Sunday. Augutt 9. It70

Bids Called On Road Proiects

RALEIGH ~ The State Highway Commission has called for bids on eight road projects in Pitt and Greene Counties.

Sand, asphalt and resurfacing of SR 1004 from N. C. 1(B south to Contentnea Creek Bridge;

The bids will be opened on August 28 to determine the low bidders.

The Pitt projects include: Sand, asphalt and surfacing of SR 1206 from Bell Arthur northeasterly to dead end;

Sand, asphalt and surfacing of SR 1413 from SR 1400 southeasterly to SR 1414.

Road projects planned for Greene County include:

Sand, asphalt and resurfacing of SR 1120 from SR 11 If west to SR 1002;

Sand, asphalt and resurfacing of SR 1101 from U. S. 258 northeasterly to N. C 58;

Sand, asphalt and surfacing of SR 1149 and approaches to new bridge crossing Tyson Marsh. - '

Sand, asphalt and resurfacing of SR 1328 from 1300 north to the junction of SR 1325

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Wishes Seperafe Defendants

RALEIGH (AP) - The NAACF* l^gal Defense Fund is asking the U. S. Eastern District Court to make the Raleigh schools, and possibly several other North Carolina school units., separate defendants in a desegregation suit.

The action would prevent the local units from taking advantage of a delay granted last week by a U. S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals judge to state officials named in the suit.

The original suit filed by the I>egal Defense Fund and later joined by the U, S Justice Department named as defendants the'State Board of Education, State Supt Craig Phillips and State Board of Education Controller A. C Davis.

U S District Judge Algernon Butler last week ordered the state officials to instruct the eight local school units named in the suit to submit desegregation plans by Tuesday.

The U S 4th Circuit Court of Appeals Judge J Braxton Oa-ven gran'ed a stay of that part of the order at the request -of state Atty Gen. Robert Morgan Morgan contended the state has no authority over local pupil assignments.

Since the local school units were not named individually as defendants in the suit, their attorneys have contended that the deadlines set by Butlers order are not binding on them None of the eight units met the Tuesday deadline for filing plans for the complete desegregation of their schools this fall.

But the U. S. Office of Education, following Butlers order, filed plans, for each of the eight

units Tuesday.

Under Butler's original order, the units had until P'riday to file their objections to the federal plans But none of the eight filed objectibns, although in at least one unit - Goldsboro the local school board had already voted to reject the federal plan

Another of the units, Guilford County, announced earlier in the week that it would accept the federally devised plan.

But civil rights attorney Julius CTiambers of Charlotte said the plans drawn up by federal officials without the help of the NACP Ilegal I^fense P\md did not go far enough in desegregating the schools.

(liambers and his attorneys mailed in Friday night their notice of objection to several of the federal plans, especially the one for Raleigh The federal plan for Raleigh would leave two all - black and three all - white elementary schools in the city. CTiambers said the l.<?gal Defense P'und will ask the court to order a racial balance plan for Raleigh under which the citys 74 per cfflit white and 29 per cent black pupil ratio would be reflected in each school.

Chambers said FViday that his firm had not had time to study the federal plans for all the eight school units involved and he could not say immediately how many others the NAACP would challenge.

The units in the suit are Raleigh. Goldsboro, Guilford County, Tarboro, Maxton, Rocky Mount. Union County and Edgecombe County.

Glass House

GLASS HOUSE Tommie Thompson stands in front of his bottle house in Rhyolite. a tiny Nevada hamlet on the edge of Death Valley. The house was built in 1906 with 51,000 beer and gin bottles emptied by the customers of Thomas

Kelly's saloon. Lack of wood and other materials led to the use of bottles for house-building and In many of Nevadas booming mining camps at the turn of the century. (AP Wirephoto)

Sen. Young's Favorite Subject Is Politics

By BILL NEIKIRK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The eyes of the ^^SSiates oldest member light up like a pixies when he is ready to launch into his favoritii subjectpolitics. The words come like darts.

On Richard Nixon. He rates very low as President, very high as a practical politician

On crime: I disagree with the administration over why the crime rate is coming down in Washington, DC. People are locking themselves up at night. Theres not as many muggees to be mugged

On the House of Representatives: The founding fathers thought the House would be closest to the people It seems to me it hasnt worked out that way.

Crusty old Stephen M. Young of Ohio, the salt and pepper of the Senate, is bowing out this year in characteristic style,

with a zest for pithy language, a strong-minded adherence to his liberal Democratic views, and a lack of awe for the establishment.

With 12 years in the Senate behind him, Young will retire at the end of this session. He plans to open law offices in Washington and Cleveland, at age 81.

Young said in an interview he believes the Senate has been an effective body in responding to the nation. But the House

nie war hawks of Congress there are more of them per square inch in the House than in the Senate. Im no admirer of Mendell Rivers, who runs the House Armed Services Committee. I dont know of anyone on that committee who ever speaks out. On the Senate committee, we at least can speak out

Young came to the Senate in 1958 when he upset conservative John Bricker. In 1964, he won re-election over Rep. Robert Taft Jr. in another contest he

wasnt expected to win. He an-' nounced his retirement last Oct. 24, citing his age as the only reason.

He has never been an influential force in the Senatein the sense that he has never been a member of what is called the club

I have never been part of the club or establishment, he readily admits. I dont know why. It just seems to me Im not. Thats all

Young is no admirer of President Nixon, but he respects Vice President Spiro T. Agnew.

A very able lawyer, he says of Agnew. He manifests leadership qualities. He is far more personable than is Richard Nixon. Im not going to say anything derogatory about him but I disagree with everything he says.

The same is true of Sen. Barry (jroldwater. Were very close friends. He calls me Tiger

Young plans to remain active in politics after his retirement and will campaign for the Ohio Democratic ticket in November.

Georgia Asks

Obituaries Tobacco

Prices

tYandell Mr Joe Richard CYandel! of Rt 1 Robersonville, died Thursday in Goldsboro. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Union Grove FWB Church with the Rev. Henry Mooer officating. Burial will be in the Crandell cemetery.

Mr Crandell, son of the late Alex and Etta Crandell, was born in Pitt County and spent most of his life in Pitt County.

Surviving are five sister, Mrs. Caroline Little, Mrs. Alice G. Bullock and Mrs Lizzie Sutton of Rt. 1 Robersonville, Mrs Qyde Carroll of Bethel, and Mrs Bettie Given of Washington; six brothers Mr. Willie Crandell of Beaufort County, Mr., Alexander Crandell of Grimesland, Mrs Roosevelt Crandell of Rt. 1 Robersonville, Mr. Claud Oandell of Pactolus, Mr. Rufus CYandell of Richmond. Va. and Mr Lee Grove CYandell of Washington.

The body will remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

Va.; four brothers: S. Eugene Riddick of Sunbury, T. Murray Riddick of Chesapeake, Va., Forrest E. Riddick of Greenville, and Roland G Riddick of (hlumbia, N.C.: a sister, Mrs. Martha Nichols of Yeadon, Pa.; and two grandchildren

Cahoon

Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Cahoon Jr. of 19(K) S. Charles St. announce the birth and death of their son, James Andrew, on August 8. Graveside Services will be conducted Sunday afternoon at two oclock in Forest lawn Cemetery in Greensboro.

Spruill

BETHEL Mrs. Mary Sutton Spruill died at the Bethel Clinic here Saturday morning during a visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs Marie Chesson.

FYineral services will be held from Holloman and Brown Phneral Home, Indian Head Road, Chesapeake, Va Interment will be in Beaver Hill Cemetery, Edenton,

A native of Tyrrell (hunty, she was the daughter of the late James and Elizabeth Davenport Sutton She belonged to Edenton Baptist Church.

Her survivors include four daughters. Mrs. Marie Chesson of Bethel, Mrs. Hugh Penergrass and Mrs Maxine Thomas, both of C!hesapeake, Va.. and Mrs Anne Howard of Norfolk; two sons, Leonce Spruill of Elizabeth City and Stanford Spruill of Gulfport, Miss ; one sister, Mrs. Nellie Basnight of Virginia Beach, Va.; and 21 grandchildren.

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - State Agriculture Lk}mmissioner Thomas Irvin says he is attempting to head off a situation which could lead to utter chaos and confusion at some flue-cured tobacco markets in Georgia and Florida.

Irvin, expressing concern that some tobacco may not be sold, said Friday he has requested that at least 60 sets of buyers remain on the markets during the fifth week of sales beginning Aug. 17.

A conservative estimate is that we will have 20 million to 25 million pounds of tobacco remaining unsold at that time

and utter chaos and confusion will occur at those markets having no buyers, Irvin said in a statement.

TTie Georgia agricultural official said he has sent a telegram to the U.S. Flue-Cured Tobacco Marketing Ckimmittee requesting the additional buyers

J. Frank Bryant of North Carolina is chairman of the committee

Irvin said he also asked the committee to increase the buying time for sales next week from three and a half to four hours a day for each set of buyers.

Are Up

sons: Alton R. Coward of Pactolus. Thomas J. and Ottis L. Coward, both of Richmond, Virginia, Walter, Linwood E., and Kirby A. Coward, all of Greenville, and Arlie G. Coward of Richmond, Va . a daughter, Mrs. Paul L. Walters Jr. of Wilson; 12 grandchildren; 2 great grandchildren, and two brothers; Victor and Ben Coward, both of Greenville.

both of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Harrell Bergestrom of Joliet, 111., sevai grandchildren, three brothers, David and Fred Bright both of Roanoke Rapids and Herman Bright of Falkland, and one sister Mrs. Letha B. Conwell of Roanoke Rapids.

Riddick.

Mr. James Gillis Riddick, 64, died at his home, 1709 E. 4th St. Saturday morning at 5:20. Funeral services will be held at two oclock Sunday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Qiapel by the Rev. CTiristian White, pastor of St. James United Methodist Church; Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr, Riddick was bom and reared in Gates County and was graduated from the Sunlxiry High School. He moved from Ocracoke to Greenville in 1942 and was a retired salesman. He was a member of. the St. James United Methodist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. .Margaret W, Riddick; two sons: Dee F. Riddick of Warsaw and Mike G. Riddick of Hampton,

CPward Mr. Walter R. Ck)ward, 69, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday morning at 12:20. He had been in failing health for the past five years. Funeral,services will be conducted at four oclock Sunday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel and burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. TTie Rev. Jerry Row, Free Will Baptist Minister of Nwport, and the Rev. Willis son. Free Will Baptist ihister of Winterville, will conduct the service.

Mr. Coward was born and spent all his life in Pitt Cbunty near Greenville. For the past two years he had made his home In the Chlcod Sch(X)l Community and was a retired farmer. He was a member of the Pindy Grove Free Will Baptist Churc^ near Greenville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lela Adams Coward; seven

Meeks

Mr. James Meeks, former resident of Stokes, died Saturday at Presbyterian Hospital in Newark, New Jersey. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Chess Club Sets Meet

Bright

Mr J Prank Bright, 72. died at his home near Ayden Saturday morning at 10 oclock. He had been in failing health for the past several years. Funeral services will be conducted at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel in Greenville Monday afternoon at Five o'clock by ie Rev. R.J. Young, Mstor of Timothy Christian Cpurch. Burial >viU be in Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Bright was bom and raised in Pitt County at Had-, docks Crossroads. He was married to Miss Lucy Hardy of near Ayden on April 22,1917 and they: made their home at Cannons Crossroads near Ayden since 1^2. He was a retired farmer.

The Greenville Chess Club will hold its first meeting today at 2:00 p.m. at the Boys Club on Skinner and Myrtle Streets.

Three local United States Chess Federation members are organizing .this club to give Greenville citizens and university students an opportunity to play chess regularly and meet new friends. The USCF members are Jim Shirley, Lee Taylor, and John Daugman.

The club invites anycme, male or female, to attend the meeting today. Imformation concerning tournaments, postal chess, chess equipment, and related topics is avilable for those interested.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The federal - state Market NeWs Service reports that approximately two-thirds of the grades of flue - cured tobacco showed price increases this past week on the South Carolina and Border North Carolina Belt.

The increases ranged from $l to $3 per hundred pounds, but most were only $1. The top price was $83 for a few baskets of fair lemon cutters.

In comparison with opening week, the general quality of offerings improved. There was a larger percentage of fair lugs and fair leaf and less low and fair primings and nondescript.

Principal marketings were low and fair primings, fair lugs, fair leaf and nondescript.

Gross sales for the week ending Thursday totaled 39,547,584 pounds for an average of $72.68 per hundred, an increase of $1.92 over opening week.

South Carolina markets sold 20,300,661 pounds, averaging $72.78. North Carolina sales totaled 19,246,923 pounds for an average of $72.57.

Growers placed 5,956,360 pounds (15.1 per cent of the gross sales) under the government loan program.

Next weeks sales on the North Carolina markets are scheduled for 4Vi hours per day, Monday through Thursday. The South Carolina markets will operate four hours daily.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucy Hardy Bright; two -sons, Jimmy and William F. Bright

POLLUTION PROTECTION

KITA-KYUSHU, Japan (UPI), &hools in thisJndustrial city in southern Japan have inr stalled mechanical air purifiers in classrooms to eliminate smog. Schools near factories prohibit children from playing outdoors on days of high air pollution.

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Heavy Fighting Saturday Near Cambodian City Of Skoun

Hie Daily Reflector. Gre^vUle, N.C.-tedy. Ai^nat . lf7-3

Suez Front Quiet

My FRANK FR08CH

PHNOM PENH (UPI)-Hea^ vy fighting erupted Saturday on the oiAakirts of the crossroads town of Skoun shortly after Cmbo^n troops recaptured it from Communist forces that had held it for a week.

Cambodian military officers in the area said Communists driven from the town early Saturday regrouped in the Jungle about I.OOO yards to the west and continued the bate against pursuing government troops.

UPI photogriq}her Kent Potter, who was allowed no closer to Skoun than a village eight miles to the west, said allied jet fighter-bombers and helicopter gunships were flying support for Cambodian forces in the Jungle battle. He said he was unable to identify the nationality of the aircraft.

Cambodian officers said bombing and napalm raids by allied planes destroyed about 40 per cent of Skoun during the week-long battle for the town, 35 miles northeast of Phnom Penh. Highways leading from Phnom Paih to provincial capitals farthor north pass throui^ Skoun.

The recapture of Skoun temporarily blunted an apparent Communist offensive north of the Cambodian capital. Military spokesmen in Phriom Penh said, however, Communists were continuing to fire on the provincial capital of Kom-poi Ihom, 80 miles north of Phnom Penh, and had launched another probe of the Cambodian capitals defoise Friday night.

The probe, the third in two nights, was directed Friday against a government garrison at An Long, 16 miles north of Phnom Penh. A spokesman said five Cambodian troops were wounded in repulsing the probe, and the Communists were seen carrying away several of their own casualties.

Communist probes penetrated to within four miles of Phnom Penh Thursday night.

A Cambodian officer who took part in the attack that

Mobutu Sees Ft. Bragg

FT. BRAGG. N. C. (AP) A demonstration of Green Beret training and free-fall parachute techniques by the Armys Golden Knights were highlights of a days visit to Ft. Bragg by Republic of the Congro President Joseph Mobutu Friday.

The Congolese leader spent most of the day at the giant base, home of the Green Berets and the 82nd Airborne Division.

He was accompanied by his wife and State Department aides during the visit, which was part of state trip to the United States to secure more American investment in his country.

drove the Communists from Skoun said the advance was slowed by sniper fire from windows of buildings and entrenchments. Most of Skouns 3,000 residents fled more than a week ago.

The assault eventually in

volved close-quarter fighting in the streets with Cambodian troops using bayonets, he said, before the Communists withdrew. ^The Commimist force holding the tovm had been estimated at about 1,000 men.

In South Vietnam, govern

ment qx>kesmen reported a total of 66 Communist troops killed Friday in two clashes with Sotdh Vietnamese units. Ifre U.S. command said two helicopters were shot down Friday, killing one American and wounding ei^t others.

READYING FOR A MISSION South Vietnamese helicopter crew chief adjusts his helmet before climbing into his mingun-equipped aircraft for a mission escorting Cambodian soldiers into battle with the enemy.

TTie soldiers, some of whom can be seen in background, were carried by other helicopters into the Kompong Thom area north of Phnom Penhu (AP Mlrephoto)

WUNK-TV Tower Is Up But Station Not Begun

FARMVILLE An 1,169 feet tall television tower has been completed fof the WUNK television station transmitting facilities near here, but plans for the building to house the transmitter have yet to be approved.

Allen McIntyre of the states educational television network which is constructing the facility^ said Friday that plans for the 2,(XK) square feet building will have to be approved by state officials before bids can be received and contracts let for construction. McIntyre added that the station will probably be in operation about Ciiristmas.

The Farmville site will be a control plant and maintenance headquarters for the new transmitter WUNJ at Wilmington and the current transmitter CJiannel Two at (Columbia.

The stff at the transmitter site here will total about five technicians.

TTie hours and programming of WUNK will be the same as for the entire University of North Carolina educational television system which includes transmitters at Asheville, linville, (oncord. Chapel Hill and Columbia. At present, the daily schedule runs from 8a.m. or 9a.m. until 10p.m. or llpjn.

TTie transmitter will operate on UHF Channel 25 with an effective radiated power of 619 watts, McIntyre said.

With Greenville at the center of the principal coverage rea, residents should buy separate UHF only antennas to pick iq> the station, McIntyre explained. He suggested stacked bow tie or corner reflector antennas

If customers use fancy expensive combined UHF and VHF antennas we will all be in trouble, McIntyre said.

All television receivers manufactured since 1967, according to McIntyre, have UHF capability but a separate UHF outside antenna is recommended to receive this station.

The transmitter site is located between Farmville and Snow Hill off U. S. 258.

Record High-Prices For Go.-Flo. Tobacco

VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) Average prices for Georgia-Flori-da flue-cured tobacco have reached a record high, the Federal-State Market News Service says.

TTie service announced Friday that 40,960,777 gross pounds were sold during the week ending Aug. 6 and averaged $76.26 per hundred pounds. It noted that the average represents a gain of $1.40 over the previous week and exceeds the previous record high, set during the third week of sales last year, by $1.07.

Season marketings rose to 126,477,228 pounds, including 6,-212,770 pounds of resales, and averaged $74.77. During the same number of sales days a year ago, 106,974,000 pounds had been sold for an average of $73.57.

For the week just closed, the service said grade prices were mostly firm to sli^tly higher as compared with the previous week.

It also noted an improvement in the quality of offerings.

The t(^ price was still $83.

The service said receipts of the Stabilization Corp. amount

ed to 10.5 per cent of the weeks gross sales and deliveries for the season under government loan stood at 12.6 per cent as compared with 5.6 per cent for the same period last year.

Auction bid averages per hundred pounds on a limited number of representative U.S. grades and changes from the previous week included:

Leaf good lemon B3L $80 unchanged. Fair lemon B4L $79 up $1. (]k)od orange B3F $81 up $1. Fair orange B4F $80 up $1. Low orange B5F $79 up $2.

Fair variegated mixed B4KM $72 down $1.

Smoking leaf low orange H5F $81 up $1.

Cutters low lemon C5L $81 unchanged.

Lugs fair lemon X4L $78 unchanged. Fair RANGE X4F $78 unchanged. Low orange X5F $76 up $1.

Primings fair lemon P4L $75 unchanged. Fair orange P4F $75 up $1. Low orange P5F $69 down $2.

Nondescript best priming side NIL $63 down $1. '

Bananas Grow In Raleigh

Dies

WINSTON - SALEM (AP) -One of the 12 charter members M the private diagnostic clinic at Bowman Gray School of Medicine, Or. Robert Alexander Moore, died Friday at the age of 83.

Dr. Moore, the first president of the North Carolina Orthopedic Society.

RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) - A Raleigh woman reports that the banana tree she has been nursing for four years is producing fruit this year.

Mrs. B. B. Massey says she doesnt know exactly how rare fruit-bearing banana trees are in North Carolina but she knows its something you dont see every day.

9ie got the tree from Iwr mother and has been setting it out each summer and keeping it in the basement in the winter, t haven't even put any special fertilizers or anything on the tree, she said. Earlier this year, I put some gras fertilize^ on it while I was fertilizing my lawn. And I water it whenever it looks dry. j.

Her mother, Mrs. Laura J(^n-son, said the tree carne from Henry Brandon in Winston-Salem who has about eight or ten around his house. The one at Mrs. Masseys home in Raleigh is the first Mrs, Johnson has been blooming.

Mrs. JohnsiHi said she thinks the summer season here will be too short for the fruit to ripen and N. C. State horticulture instructor Henry J. Smith agreed. Smith, a native of Florida, said however, the season could be artifically length^ed with infrared light.

According to Smith, fruit-bearing banana trees are rare in this area but, are <me of the easiest tropical trees to care for.

EDUCATIONAL TV TOWER ... Workmen move one of last sections of transmission line into place on the new 1.169-feet high WUNK-TV tower.

Hit By Two Cars

SIMPSON A 19-year - old woman was |Mronoimced dead on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital after being hit by two cars near here Friday ni|^t.

Coroner E.W. Harvey said he was called to the scene about 10:30 p.m. aftr Linda Austin was hit by a car driven by Robert Earl Roberson of Route 3. Greenville.

Passeqgers in the Roberson car said they saw Mrs. Austin lying in the road but that the driver was unable to sti^ before sfriking her. She apparently bad already be hft by another car which did not stop. The Highway Patrol is searching for the hit and run car.

Mrs. Austin was about 100 3rards from her home. Coroner Ifarvey said. She was the mother Of a young daughter.

Guerrilla Attacks Punctuate Middle East Cease-Fire Sat.

By United Press tntcmationai

Arab guerrillas pimctuated the first day of the Middle East cease-fire Saturday with sporadic attacks backing their warnings they would resist any Bwve toward peace with Israel. But all shooting stopped on the Suez front where the cease-fire took hold smoothly and totally.

Both Egyptian and Israeli spokesmen reported aU hostilities had ceaMd between their forces since the 90-day ceasefire called for by the United States began at mitfoight Saturday to permit an intensive probe toward peace in the Middle East.

Military officials in Lebanon, Syria and Jordan, also reported quiet on their frontiers with brad. Biit Israeli spokesman blamed Arab guerrillasmost of whom were hostile to the cease-firefor scattered attacks and sabotage.

A military spokesman in Tel Aviv said guerrillas based in Jordan opened fire on an Israeli army patrol in the southern Golan Heights, wounding three Israeli soldiers.

Isradi forces, following Jerusalems policy that any ceasefire must be mutual, poured answering fire into Jordan, the spokesman said.

Guidelines For Aid Are Near

RALEIGH (AP) - Guidelines for distribution of North Carolinas share of a $1.5 billion in federal desegregation aid are expected to be ready the week of Aug. 17.

The State Department of Public Instruction will call local school superintendents to Raleigh to explain to them how they can get the special funds to aid with integrati(Mi problems.

That word came FHday from Archie Davis of Winston - Salem, chairman of a school desegregation committee for North Carolina.

Davis said the group will try to hdp determine vtiiich local school units will share in the {H-oposed federal aid to sdiools with integration problems.

But money doesnt solve everything, Davis said, and we will try to help wherever and however we can.

Davis spoke with newsmen after a closed-door meeting of the executive committee of the 28-mnber North Carolina State Advisory Committee on pudic education.

He said a half dozen of the 11 members of the executive

Soviets Urging Laos Setfiemenf

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAICK)N (AP) Diplomatic sources in Saigon report indica-ti(Mns that the Soviet Union is urging a political settlement for the war in Laos, and has quietly told North Vietnam it will not increase its military aid.

The Saigon sources declined yesterday to elaborate on the indications, but said they came through diplomatic channels from world ca{Mtals.

Russia has told North Vietnam to cool it in Laos and pull out its 30,000 troops in the northern part of the country, one source said. ,

Difdomats in Vientiane and Saigon have expressed cautious optimism that preliminary peace talks now under way will eventually lead to some kind of a settlement, but that it will be a long process.

Sources said the Soviet Union is anxious to get a settlement in Laos for two reasons:

^The Soviet Union has an embassy in Vientiane and recognizes the Laotian government of Premier Prince Souvan-na Phouma, whose adversaries are the North Vietnamese-backed Communist Pathet Lao. The Soviet Uncon is cochairman with ftitain of the (5eneva agreements that guaranteed a neutral Laos and set up a coalition government dividing powe among the (fommunist, anticommunist and neutralist factions. Russia backed Souvanna Phouma as the nebralist leader.

The soviet Union wants to diminish the influence of Red C^ina in Laos and elsewho'e in Indodiina.

Sources said the Pathet Lao apparently had softened their latest bargaining position, proposing full discussions among all Laotian factions without the precondition of a a halt in all American bomtxng.

New FTC Rules Are Proposed

WASHINGTON (AP) A new rule proposed by the Fedoral Trade Commission would require cigarette manufacturers to disclose tar and nicotine figures in their advertising.

The rule, sure to be fought by the tobacco industry, would require that all cigarette advertising list the tar content to the nearest milligram and nicotine contents to the nearest one-tenth milligram.

The proposal, announced by the FTC today, will be the subject of puUic hearings beginning Oct. 15. It would have the effect of law if adopted by the commission after the hearings.

A source in the FTC said Friday that tar and nicotine content was settled upon as the best indication of health hazards in smoking because of a 1966 study by the U.S. surgeon general that links tar and nicotine to fre-quency of disease.

The commission sought dir-lier to require that cigarette packages carry a more direct warning than the Caution: Cigarette smoking may be hazardous to yoir health now printed on each pack.

The FTC would have required this warning; Cigarette smoking is dangerous to health and may cause death from cancer, coronary heart disease, chronic bronchitis, pulmonary emphese-ma and other diseases.

But Congress pre-empted thift warning by passing a bill pro-yhibiting radio and television advertising of cigarettes after Jan. 1, 1971.

The bill requires a somewhift Axtmg^ statement on cigarette packs but bars the FTC from trying to list diseases some researchers have linked to smoking.

Child

Killed

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) A. C. Allison of Gastonia saw several children playing in the driveway of his home when he drove his truck in from work.

Believing all had moved, he pulled in.

Then Allison felt a bump, and got out to find the body of 2-year-old Michele Sadler, a neighbor.

In another incident, the spokesman said, guerrillas firing from Jordan bombarded brads Dead Sea potash works with Soviet-Katyusha rockets, braeli forces did not return the fire.

Guerrillas also struck in the bradi-occupied Gaaz strip A military government spokesman said the railway line through the strip along the Mediterranean was sabotaged during the night about 400 yards north of the village of Khan Yunis. He said Israeli security forces rushed in to search the area. A spokesman

said 34 Arab guerrilla suspects had been rounded up in the strip in the past few days.

There was no comment from Arab guerrilla spokesmen on the reported attacks. Their hostility to the cease-fire, along with that of such governments as Iraq and Syria, had caused serious friction with Cairo.

Foreign Minister Anton Atal-lah of Jordan, whose government accepted the American-proposed cease-fire plan, said Saturday his country would try to persuade Jordanian-based guerrilla organizations to adhere to it.

committee attended the session and heard representatives of the State Department of Public Instruction cite recent progress in desegregation.

We have been tremendously impressed, Davis said. North Carolina has done a great Job. Davis said the committee members came away from a meeting with President Nixon and some of his top aides Wednesday greatly impressed with the attitude of the administration.

Davis said the attitude is one of comsete coopo-ation and und^tanding.

The Washington gathering was the committees organizational meeting. Similar groups are being formed in other southern states under Nixons spon-SCMTShip.

Davis repeated that the committee will not get involved in desegregation suits. "Our role will be one of helpful assistance after a desegregation {dan has been worked out, he said.

The full committee will meet in Raleigh Aug. 27. Davis said firm guidelines for distribution of federal funds will be announced then.

I Photogs There!

SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (AP) Two newspaper photographers were in the midst of the bid for freedom by San (Juentin convicts that left four men, one of them a Judge, dead after a shootout with police Friday.

I was barely breathing, but I kept sna(q>ing, cameraman Jim Kean said after taking a spectacular series of pictures of an escape attempt in which a friend, Superior Court Judge Harold D Haley , was killed and three gunmen died in a shootout in the parking lot of the Marin County Hall of Justice.

They told me they were revolutionaries and I could take all the pictures I wanted. Kean said. They led the judge past him in the hall.

Kean, 47, long-time photographer for the San Rafael Inde-pendent-Joumal, said he sped to the court house after hearing on the police frequency radio in his car that there was some trouble.

On a hunch, I ran to the court chambers, he said I went around a corner and there was this guy with two guns.

Then I saw another man with his arm around the neck of a woman.

Another down the hall with a carbine was covering several policemen and disarming them.

Kean said he had known the slain judge since childhood. Both grew up in San Rafael and their mothers were long -time friends

Another Independent-Joumal photographer, Roger Bockrath, said he was downstairs in a parking lot when the judge was taken to a van

He said he was taking pictures from behind a highway patrol car as one of the convicts had a gun against the judges neck One of them yelled for me to leave, he said 1 left, but not before I had gotten the pictures

Seeking Release OfU.S. Prisoners

WASHINGTON (AP) Former astronaut Frank Borman has been named by President Nixon to visit 13 countries in seeking release of U.S. prisoners of war in Vietnam.

No goal is more important to my administration than securing the humane treatment and earliest possible release of aU Americans held by the enemy forces in Southeast Asia, Nixon said in announcing the appointment Friday.

<*>

Borman, a retired Air Force colonel, will seek the help of third parties in urging humane treatment of prisoners and their release.

TTie President said this country does not seek to make the

prisoners a political issue, and will separate the question of their treatment from the political and military issues in the war.

But he noted both sides are boiaid by the 1949 Cieneva Convention on treatment of POWs, and said the matter is a ques tion of civilized standards and basic humanity.

Borman, 42, will take a leave from his job as a vice president of EUuttem Airlines He will leave New York Monday on a commercial flight to Moscow.

(Xher countries on the tour include Sweden, South Vietnam. Poland, France, Switzerland, Algeria, India, Laos. Thailand. Japan, Canada and Yugoslavia

A Bod Scene

HEARTBROKEN ... Richard Gchring, 17. of Eaa Qaire. Wis., weeps in top photo after a bkycle crashed into the tide of his kuto here Thursday night. David Henderson. 4. riding the handlebars of the bike operated by his brother, was fatally injured in the accident. (AP WIrepboto)

4Tlie Daily Reflecti,Greenville.N.C.-HBmday, August t, lf7

Another N.C. Need To Be Met

It is encouraging that last week Gov. Scott exprpsed optimism that the General Assembly will provide funds to raise our correctional systems to the level of the best.

It was fitting that the occasion for the qptimism was a talk to the first graduating class of Institutional Correctional Administration at East Carolina University. _

The seafchlight of public interest should . . .

New Goals In Industry Hunt

By BRYAN HA18LIP RALEIGH New goals for economic development looking to the IMOs are guiding North Carolina's efforts for industrial ex* pansion.

Desirability for future marked potential, concern over environmental pollution, higher quality Job opportunities are factors influencing the objectives of the Commerce and Industry Division in the states Conservation and Development Department A prime aim is diver-sifcation of industrial mix, away from dependence on

BRYAN

HAISLIP

textiles, furniture and tobacco which are limited in growth possibilities. An enlarging emphasis on local preparation for new industry is part of the approach TTie hustle is brisk as ever at C&I, although industrial development for the statein terms of formal announcements and actual starts for new or expanded plantsis running 30 per cent behind last year.

Prospects are plentiful. What is happening, explained C&I Administrator Robert E Leak, is a logjam of new industry as major corporations wait for the economy to take a turn upward When that comes, there will be a surge forward. Growth Is Ahead The fact that industry is actively looking for new sites and planning for expansion shows confidence in the economy. The 70s are going to be boom years, said Leak.

He is still hopeful that the value will open in time for this year to top the 1969 record of $6824 million capital investment in 509 new and expanded manufacturing facilities.

Local initiative is the key factor in landing a news industry. Leak and his staff can tell the North Carolina story nationally and internationally, and get the prospect to the city limits. There the community leadership must take over and sell itself as the right location.

To bring his C&D board committee up to date on progress in this direction. Leak led a recent tour of five regional officesRaleigh, Washington, Lumberton, Salisbury and Sylva. The offices reach all 100 counties, assisting communities in preparing themselves for industrial development.

Total Preparation Important Preparation involves more than having available acreage and services, as

important as these are. Gean streets, good schools, cultural atmosphere also are weighed by the corporation with plans for a new plant.

One of the blunt questions put to local developers on the tour was whether country clubs and cive organizations in their communities bar minority races from membership. Its a query raised in site selection by industries which have blacks among their executives who might be assigned to the new facility.

As an incentive for smaller communities, 15,000 and under, to plan for industry, C&l has launched the Governors Award Program to recognize those meeting standards of prepal'ation.

Communities which have qualifled to date for the award include Ayden, Laurinburg, Raeford, Roseboro, Whiteville and Marion

Trends in the decade ahead -which must influence industrial development efforts were cited earlier this summer by C&D Board Chairman Gilliam K. Horton He noted that projections call for a significant decline in the proportion of consumer income spent for such categories of goods as clothing, food, tobacco and home furnishings to the production of which North Carolina industry is now heavily - oriented Fast growth industries in the years ahead are expected to include: equipment for power distribution, lighting, air conditioning, material handling, etc.; medical and dental instruments and supplies; turbines of all types; and business machines.

Quality is the Goal The slogan of the decade for all of us involved in industrial development might well befrom quantity, Horton said Our concern over numbers of jobs must switch to concern over quality of jobs, and we must bring in more opportunties for our citizens outside the production of goods, he added.

Part of this thrust must be the up-grading of the labor force through effective training programs in technical institutes and community colleges. As we must improve our industrial mix we must improve our educational mix, Horton pointed out.

Indiatrial development is an ally, not an opponent, for conservation of resources and protection of the environment, in Leaks view.

Prospects are brifed wi North Carolinas climate it would be very bad public relations for an industry not to be concerned about its affect on the environment, and to take all technological steps to control pollution, he noted.

The Dolly Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotancbc Street. Greenville. N. C. 27834 Eatabllahed 1882 PubHshed Monday llrongli FHday ARcmoon and Sunday Momtaig

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Ck airman of tke Board JOHN S: WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD PoMMicrt Second Gass Postage Paid atGrecnviUe.N.C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Hone Delivery ^ Carrier Motor Route Monthly |2.2S

By MaU. One Year Six Montbs Diree Months

$27.89

13.S9

8.75

(Prices include sales tax where applicable)

MEMBER OF ASSOOATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publicatioa all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this papei^ and also the local news published herein. All righto of publications * of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rateis and deadllaes available upon request Member Audit Bweau of Orculation.

reach into our prisons, Gov. Scott said. He recalled that he has asked North Carolinas lawyers to become concerned with the improvement of the correctional system.*

I have asked them to visit the prisons and see how poorly designed they are for correctional purposes, he added* ________

More and more, administration of the prison system has turned toward the correctional aspects, in hopes of rehabilitating the inmates so that they will not return once they have been released.

An important part of this effort will be the Institute of Correctional Administration at ECU through the graduates it turns out. The first graduating class is now ready to begin tackling problems. There will be more graduates in the future. However, there will also be a need for the state to provide the kin<^ of facilities which are needed to carry on an enlightened program.

With so many other needs to be met in education, mental health and other fields it will be difficult to find the funds which are needed.

However we expect to see improvements ahead in the correctional program and we feel that the state will gain big dividends in salvaged lives from this effort.

Paperwork Cutback Is Fine, But Not Easy

President Nixons call for a cut in governmental paperwork is laudable if it is followed through.

The president said paper shuffling should be cut back after noting the cost is near $10 billion a year.

He called for a five percent cutback in the estimated 100 manhours that peqple outside government spend each year filling out forms and inquiries.

The president said he hopes to save $200 million in fiscal 1971 in the executive branch.

We have heard more than once calls for cutting paper work in government. This time, however, the president should follow through. Excessive paper shuffling is wasteful and costly to the tax payers. Now is the time to eliminate the non - essentials.

Cooling Off The VISTAs

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK

WASHINGTON - An underlying reason why some 300 VISTA volunteers gathered in Washington last week to angrily demand Donald Rumsfelds resignation as Nixon administration poverty chief may be found in a private chat held at the same time in Kansas City, Kan., between Rumsfeld and the VISTAs* stationed there.

The Kansas City volunteers were anguished by Rumsfelds decision in April to no longer grant draft deferments to the VISTAs (Volunteers in Service to America), the fbur-year-old domestic Peace Corps. Some were so upset, they told Rumsfeld, that they might flee to Canda a step taken by several volunteers around the country this summer.

Rumsfelds answer was the same he has been giving protesting VISTAs since April: the average volunteer in the program is an unmarried white male college graduate in his early 20s. Why should he be exempt from military service if that means a black ghetto youth is going to take his place in Vietnam?

That answer capsules the attitude of Rumsfeld and his closest advisers about the 5,000 VISTA volunteers. The day that Lady Bountiful comes down from Scarsdale for a day of good works in Harlem is over," says one Rumsfeld aide. In other words, Rumsfeld wants to phase out the liberal white youth, conscience - stricken and radically inclined, (riio joins VISTA to agitate and lead ghetto blacks.

Moreover, ending VISTA as a draft haven complements

Rumsfelds broader aim of eliminating all revoluti<mary vestiges in the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO). From the moment Rumsfeld resigned his safe Republican Congressional seat from Giicago's north suburbs last year to take over OEOs bureaucratic monstrosity, he has made perfectly plain that the politics of confrontation is dead in the poverty program.

Indeed, Rumsfeld could have had it no other way and still save any part of the program. Early in 1969, prevailing sentiment at the White House was to do away with OEO entirely as a bad business from the start. The surprise is that Rumsfeld has preserved so much of it.

There is, then, an irony at work here. Rumsfeld, a White House special assistant as well as OEO director, has been growing closer to President Nixon. Though he denies it, friends believe Rumsfeld has moved perceptibly leftward since his conservative days in Congress and is now an important pleader for social welfare at the White House. But he has infuriated the left by his reshaping of the poverty program to satisfy angry demands from the right.

Those demands have concentrated on VISTA, whose volunteers have made a point of antagonizing the established political order. Rumsfeld was smothered with complaints about VISTA while attending the Western governors conference at Park Gty, Utah, and the Midwestern governors conference at Columbus, Ohio, in recent weeks.

He was told, for example,

(Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

BEYOND COMPUTATION

Four hundred years ago Thomas Cranmer, Archbishop of Canterbury, was condemned to be burned at the stake. A short time after his arrest he signed a recantation of his views, but he was immediately afflicted with such a troubled conscience that he decided to recant the recantation and take the consequrac^. As the flames rose about him he thrust his hand into the midst of the flame saying that he wanted the hand which in a moment of weakness had signed a statement saying that the views he held were wrong to be burned in the hottest fire.

Perhaps men tioday would endure persecution as bravely as did these mi of old. Sir Thomas More, a few

years earli-, had been givoi the choice of oomiM^mise or death and he had ch(^ deaht without the least wavering. As Sir Thomas knelt to bow his head to the ' executioners ax he draped his beard over the end of the Nock saying with a wry smile that it was a shame to spoil so nice a beard.

There are soma men in the world who do not know <m (riiich side their bread is buttered, and we can thank God they do not. They look to the etrnial verities. Every branch of the Church has had its martyrs, and brave men ^ey have been indeed. Whm are these things th^ have died for so gladly? (hrtainly I they miurt be values far beyond the abilities of worldlings to compute.

By Earl L. Douglass

(ronnrr-^onrnalauBpuauai K\|iPnt*iMT(l Ortuiii

(f riial I) N-\-Nt*rvt*

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

, It was a barbecue restaurant, such as is the pride of North Carolina, on one of the busy highways of the state.

The menu was, chopped pork barbecue, fried and barbecue chicken, brunswick stew, slaw and potatoes.

A family of three, obviously from other areas and not familiar with such barbecue houses, stopped in.

They studied the food on nearby tables and the menu. Finally the man asked the waiter, C:an you get barbecue on a roll?

Other Editors Say Threat To Freedom

We can serve you a sandwich on light bread, the waiter replied.

Sandwiches were ordered for the man and his wife and a plate of french fries for the daughter.

Soon the food arrived.

The man studied a bottle of sauce. Is that stuff ex-

(Wilson Times)

A bill providing that television networks must set aside prime time for Congress to air its views on national issues raises a dangerous threat to freedom of the press.

Author of the measure is Arkansas Sen. William Fulbright, a leading dove, who certainly has had his share of television exposure.

It seems almost any foreign policy pronouncement by the administrc^on is certain to be followed by televised film footage of the senator offering a carping rebuttal. In addition, Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, has been a guest from time to time on 3(Kminute news interview shows.

Although President Nix(xi is acknowledged by many to be a master of the medium, Fulbrights aUegation that television is making the American president a father image and god king" is sheer piffle.

The fact that Fulbright felt no need for such legislation as long as a Democrat occupied the White House lends weight to the su^icion he is more concerneti with partisan politics than the national interest.

Burdened by a debt estimated at $9 million,

Democrats have been pushing demands for free television time.

Not long ago, the party was granted a television opportunity to express its views as the loyal opposition. Democratic Chairman Lawrence OBrien made poor use of the time with a petty partisan presentation that was almost an insult to the intelligence of the viewing audience.

Actions of Congress already are receiving considerable television attention and we do not believe any government leader has been, or would be, denied an opportunity to disseminate his views on a topic of genuine national interest.

Testifying against the Fulbright bill Wednesday, CBS president Frank Stanton said, Compelling the broadcast media to make time available to specific spokesmen of the governmenta requirement that . would be clearly unconstitutional with respect to any other mediumwould.. violate the intent and spirit of the First Amendment . . .

Knowing the federal governments history of e^q^anding a power once a toehold has been gained, we shudder to contemplate the ultimate outcome if Fulbrights proposal should ever become law.

ALVIN

TAYLOR

tremely hot? he asked. The waiter said it was.

Then he tilted the top slice of bread and eyed the sandwichs ingredients.

Whats that stuff on top? he asked the waiter suspiciously.

Thats slaw, the waiter answered.

Soon the man and his wife were biting into Eastern North Carolina chopped barbecue. While they were eating there were no further questions and when they finished there were no complaints.

Must have been an experience.

A local merchant was seen headed toward the bank with large bills in his hand on Dollar Day.

It had to happen. He commented, Ive got to get dollar bills from the bank on Dollar Day.

A short while later he came out with the one dollar bills. Did they give you a bargain? I asked.

They may have, he replied, indicating the bundled up bills.

Somehow, though we both doubted it.

An Old

Secret

Aired

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP Military Writfr

WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States has secretly prepared for decades to fight a war using chemicals and gorns that kill man, his animals and crops.

The secrecy shrouding the nations chemical, biological warfare (C3W) pr(^am fostered a horror-type reaction among many people which overwhelmed the logic on such weapons.

Now, even decisions over how to destroy some of these weap-(Kis, provokes the same reaction.

Controversy and protest continued today as workmen at two Southern Army (tepots toaded 3,000 tons of oldbut still deadly GB nerve gas rockets aboard trains for their trip to sea and a watery grave. .

Army oflicials said it cost $1.6 million to make these rockets. It will cost $705,000 to destroy them.

The rockets, encased in steel and concrete cofflns, are <mly a small part of Americas CBW stockpile. Its size is a national secret, but it is believed to contain millions of pounds of chemical agents ranging from rria-tively mild tear gasused in Vietnamto poisonous GA, GB and V nerve agents. Odorless, tasteless and invisible, these agents kill in seconds.

Until last year, biol<^ical or germ weapons were part of this hidden arsenal. But President Nixon renounced use of these weapons, ordered existing stocks destroyed and declared the United States would confine its biological research to defensive measures such as immunization.

The chemical weap<ms remained. Packed in virtually any type of military ordnance bombs, rockets, artillery shells, grenades and land minesthey are stored and ready for use at military depots in the United States, West Germany and Okinawa.

The Soviet Union is believed to possess a stockpile of diemi-cal weapons five to eight times as large as the United States. . The Soviet Army has chemical J units even at battalion level. I Military planners believe half t the members in the United Na- | tions have the techndogical * means of achieving CBW capability.

The standard U.S. nerve gas is said to be GB, the type being disposed of, which kills by inhibiting the enzyme which relaxes muscular contraction. Less than one drop will caitoe the victim to go into convulsions and die of asi^yxiation in minutes.

Until President Nixon ordered an end to biological weapons, the Army was developing hardy strains of disease capable of resisting vaccines. These ranged from influenza and measles to such deadly germs as tularemia, smallpox, anthrax and plague.

Opinions In Brief

The silliest woman can manage a clever man; but it needs a very clever woman to manage a fool. R. Kipling.

A man is very apt to complain of the ingratitude of those who have risen far above him. Samuel Johnson.

Fight Inflation By Hiking Prices

By ELMER ROESSNER Thegovoiunoit, which has been pretending to fight inflation, is actually increasing inflation. Witness:

. Congress has voted approval of the creation of a semi-private corporation to take over the post office. While this may eventually gut

ELMER

ROESSNER

the post office of an army of political beneficiaries of patronaage, the immediate effect will be to increase postal rates, from 6 to 8 cents for first class, one-ounce letters, and other rates in other classes. This will automatically cat the buying power of every (xmsimier dollar.

It will have secondary

inflationary effects in that it will force all mail-order and direct-mail sellers to increase their prices to cover the increase in mailing costs.

More For Parcels

. Even before the corporate take-over of the postal service, parcel post rates will rise. The Interstate Commerce Commission has authorized a 15.2 per cent increase in rates. The ICC has authority to grant in-creases without congressional approval.

This will increase postal revenues by $123 million, which will mean a decrease in consumer buying power by that much.

. The Tennessee Valley Authority, which was originally created to be a yardstick for electric power charges to serve as a guide for investor - owned utilities to prevent overcharging consumers, has announced plans to increase rates about

25 per cent Oct. 1.

This will not only extract $113 million a year from its consumers, but will give private utilities good

arguments for higher rates before state and federal regulatory bodies.

. The U. S. Agriculture Department has made

piecemeal announcements of increases in fees for various services. Other federal agencies have made similar increases.

Higher Minimum Wages The administration iS| said to look with favor on the proposal of George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO, to increase the minimum wage from $1.60 to $2 an hour.

Over the years, this column has pointed out that increases in minimum pay tonl to increase all pay and to increase the firing of workers with minimal skills.

This was abundantly confirmed la^t year by the American Enterprise In

stitute for Public Policy Research, a nonprofit organization, which found that higher minimums t^d to increase unemployment.

It cited Judies that showed a sharp increase in teen-age and Negro unemployment, relative to white adult unemployment, every time minimum wages were increased.

The governments war on inflation has largdy consisted of monetary controls and higher interest rates. So far this has resulted in a rise in unemployment, tremendous rises in mortgage rates with resulting declines in home building, a leveling off of retail sales, a multi - billion - dollar loss in stock selling prices, a rise in bankruptcies, and the enrichmoit of individuals and institutions who have money to lend.

Meanwhile, the cost of living has risen around 6 per cent a year.

Observations From Editorial Columns

ELUSIVE VICTORY The swinging monber of the mod-now-young generation wiU find itjnwe difficult to snap off a conscientious objection against the militarys prudery abwjt sidebtms ami mustaches. The military has beat a strategic retreat.

<X course, all that grows is not uniformly blessed, but the bounds of neatness" have been extended across the upper lip and down the side of the head.

However, since the lenght of the pates hirsute adornment is limited to three inches, we may yet see a rebellion among the members of the plain-old-fat generation whose empathy for human rights would opt to camouflage island^ of baldness with salvaged strands of yesterdays bumper crop. Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial Appeal

FINE^ PHILOSOPHY L. T. Tex" Brewer, Texas Motw Transport Associations Driver of the Year, had some good advice for all motor vehicle operators. *'

Leave your troubles at home. Whi youre driving, just drive," he said, ft-ewer, who has driven nearly 3 million safe miles with Roadway Express, also said that, I enjoy helping people along the road, but I dont enjoy pulling pe<^le out of wrecks."

We cmigratulate Tex Brewer for his excellent safety record and, further, for his fine, human philosophy of helping peo>le along the road. Dallas (Tex.) Times Herald

SUCaNCT APPRAISAL Hie TRB column in The New Republic is known for its pithy comment, usually appreciated by everybody regardless of political persuasion.

Here is # sample from a recent issue: "We got into Vietnam with the best of all intentions; our object was idealistic. It was an immaculate misconception. Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser

JET SETAND UPSET Hie joys, and pains, of international travel are summed up in this sentence from a postcard received from a family currently touring in the Far East:

The other day we had breakfast in Taipei, dinner in Bankok and baggage in Hong Kong. Oak Ridge (Tenn.) Oak Ridger

BAD WEATHER DRIVING One (tf the bitter ironies of the tragic traffic carnage registered each year on our highways is that Americans can and will drive safely whi they think they should.

TVavelors Insurance notes in its annual traffic safety study that, of the nations 56,500traffic deaths in 1969, ily 1.8 per cent occurred in fog apd only 2.1 per cent in snow, two of the most dangerous weather conditions in which to operate an automobile.

Bad weather may not be pleasant, but it appears to be a real life saver to many motorists. Dallas (Tex.) Morning News

MAY DAY! SCORPIONS LOOSE One section of the Senates version of postal reform has a few stingers in it. It permits transmission by mail of live scorpions for use in research or antivenom production.

Postal employes are protected by packaging requirements. But what about passengers in airplanes, traveling with air mail?

Never fear. Only nonpassenger planes may be used for the sccnrions. Thats reassuring. A few scorpions loose on a flight to Miami would be more dangerous than a hijacker. Even a hijacker can be reasoned with. Middlesboro (Ky.) Daily News

Greenville Glimpses

By WILLIAM A. SHIRES

Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday. August f, 19705

A Conservative ViewFurther Reflections On Our 'Frankenstein 8'

hi the early morning hours, ladies in housecoats admiring a miraculous change in the grass, shrubbery and greenery after a slow, all-night rain.

Sign on Greenville Boulevard: Watch your curves, not hers. At dusk, a moonflower vine unfolding its perfect viiiite, waxy blooms in profusion ... in front of the police station.

Squirrel on a power line doing its own version of the Tallulah Gorge high wire walk, except four -footed and very sure.Public Forum

To The Editor:

I think it is about time we have some praise for our dty police officers.

For instance, I called the Police Department a few days ago in regards to a disturbance at West End Shopping Center. In just a few minutes Officer Thornton arrived on the scene. The two men involved had just left the shopping center driving down Memorial Drive. Officer Thornton, after a short chase, was able to stop the vehicle, arrest the two men, and take them into custody. He deserves praise for the fast, efficient way he handled the situation.

Another incident was udien my daughter was involved in an automobile accident. Officer Cleary, who investigated the accident, was very courteous and efficient and he deserves praise for the way he handled the investigation.

There are other officers and detectives too numotius to mention uho are good, dedicated lawmm. So again I say thanks to these officers. May they continue to keep up their good work. A little praise and help from the citizens of Greenville can go a long way in helping our officers do this. A police officers job is not any easy one and, with the world problems of today, a police officers job is even more difficult than ever.

Mrs. Christine Morris 2534 Sunset Avenue Greenville

Quotes

Fanaticism consists in redoubling your effort uhen you have forgotten your aim. Santayana.

By JJ. KILPATRICK

Last weeks experiment in Tokyo, where automobiles were banned lor a dagpf, foUowed ckMe <m the heels of .tohn Lindsays familar experiment on successive Saturdays in New York. In Tokyo, sm<^ levels [rfum-meted throughout the business district; on Fifth Avenue, a kind of marvelous euphoria prevailed.

Encouraged by these reqxmses. Environmental Action, the most aggressive anti - pollution lobby, is urging that the same Draconian measures be imposed by local edict on the downtown areas of Los Angeles, Boston, Chicago, Philadelphia and Washington. Senators Nelson of Wisconsin and Goodell of New York are ready to sponsor the groups national legislative package. Peiiiaps the toughest of the EA bills would prohibit the sale of any vehicle powered by an internal combustion engine after Jan. 1, 1975.

These spasms of concern are provoking cries of approval or dismay, depending t^)on ones point of view, from bus companies, retail merchants, city dwellers, highway builders, and automobile dealers. The point may be

approaching, after years of hot air and half - measures, when Americans everywhere wifi begin to take a serious, sober look at their lovely little Frankenstein 8s. What can be done about them?

It seems clear as clear as anything seems in the smog that something will have to be done. If one projects the same rate of increase in automobiles over the next 20 or 30 years that we have seen in the past 20 or 30 years, and if one then puts this figure against estimates of urban population growth, the answer is chaos. It wiU not compute. By 2000 no cities, as such, would ronain. As far as the Ueary eye could see, nothing would exist but cars, trucks, buses, highways, garage and service stations.

Obviously, this is not g(dng to happen. Either new nat-tems of urban life will be devised, or new limits on transportation will be imposed on the people, but we cannot in the future have both: Hiads to say, we cannot have livable cities if we insist upon unlimited use of our little darlings. TTie desires are incompatible; they cannot co - exist.

To state the dilemma and to solve it are two different things. Hie typical American

motorist lives in peculiar love - hate relationship with his automobile. Its purchase ke^ him in debt; its fuel,' upkeep and insurance suck at his income. He acknowledges the smog, the danger, the traffic that chews at his newvers. Hie automobile, he knows, is a woefully inefficient instnunent for moving large numbers of people to and from work.

Yet he looks at his gleaming Franky, and he loves her all the same. As Psychologist Richard I. Evans has written, aikomobiles tend to become an extension of the personality and the ego of their owners. Behind their own ateing wheels, motorists are masters of their own locomotion; deprived of this command, they feel tension, anxiety, unhappiness and distress.

Hie need to <x>ntrol ones locomotion, says Dr. Evans, "iwrobably has a biological basis. It is innate. Hie need can be modified or sublimated, but not eliminated.

This is the basic reason, in Dr. Evans view, that mass transit has faUed to attract the passengers that reason and logic would indicate. The typical commuter would

Frusfrated People Say Watts, 5 Years Later, Hasn't Changed Much

Many wearing rapiers are afriad of goose quills. Shakespeare.

By GENE HANDSAKER Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Five years ago thousands of blacks vented fury against a host of frustrations in the massive Watts riots. Now the people of the area say little has changed.

In some areas there has been genuine progress. A new hospital is being built, there are more black-owned businesses and police-community relations efforts have been intensified. But successes havent been dramatic or eye-catching.

In appearance, the citys south-central district is five years shabbier, except for scattered apartment-commercial construction. And among the people, the same old frustrations are cited.

Hie riots that b^an five years ago next Tuesday lasted six days, cost 34 lives and $40 million in property damage. A governors commission said that during the worst three days 10,000 Negroes took to the streets, looting, beating whites, overturning and burning cars, shooting at police and firemen.

Nobody gave a damn, a 21-year-old Negro recalls. Hiey felt they were getting back for all the bad things done to them for so long. Says City Councilman Hiomas Bradley, a Negro: With the right ingredients Watts will explode into another disruption. The people in Watts feel people outside the ghetto dont give a damn about them.

People in Watts arent bubbling over with enthusiasm and optimism, but I doifiit thoreTl be another 1965, says John Mack, Urban League directw. The blacks know ttieyre the ones who got shot; that its their homes that get burned down. However, this doesn't mean there wont be trouble.

The governors commissiwi

blamed the riots on, among other things, unemployment, inadequate schooling for disadvantaged children, hatred of police, poor public transportation, consumer exploitation and inferior housing.

The riotswith their 1,032 injured, 3,952 arrests and more than 600 buildings set afire or lootedinvolved only about 2 per cent of the citys Negro population. They erupted across 46.5 square miles of south Los Angeles but took their name from the core. Watts.

Today the congested ghetto heart, named for a man who operated a livery business there in the 1880s, looks peaceful in the summer sun.

Along the main street old men gossip from upturned soft-drink crates. Younger . ones play cards or drink wine beneath the socalled

freedom tree, a shady

maple where, some say, the 1965 holocaust was first discussed.

Workmen erected colorful booths in Will Rogers Park for the Watts Summer

Festival now under way. Since the riots it has been an annual event, with beauty contest, rodeo, carnival

_rides, art displaysfilhend other prc^rams to show the jM-ide of a people.

The festival drew crowds of fewer than 500 persons during the early days, despite the appearance of Mayor Sam Yorty and other officials.

The Watts Writers Theater an outgrowth of novelist Schulbergs postniot workshop for aspiring writersadvertises director Harry Dolans latest play, The Iron Hand of Nat Turner, a festival event.

But residents say underneath nothing much really has changed.

Charcoal Alleyas the main business street. East 103rd was called when much of it lay in ashesis still shabby and undeveloped.

A new housing project will emifioy 400 and an industrial park 2,400.

Thats great, says Dolan, but the unemployment rate here is higher than anywliere else in America.

Hie U.S. Department of Labor Statistics reports that unemployment in the Watts area has increased 61 per cent since the 1965 riot.

Evans, Novak

(Continued From Page 4)

burst of bad publicity, how one New York - bred volunteer in Alaska was traveling about promoting an independent Eskimo republic. Gov. Jack Williams of Arizona told of VISTAs insisting that an Indian village in his state be built facing the direction opposite to ancient tribal custom.

With anti - VISTA complaints equally heavy in (ingress, Rumsfelds simple course would have been to kill the volunteer program outright. Instead, he has called for slightly higher spending $38.5 million this year compared with $32.8 million in the last Johnson year and to pose a new model volunteer: older, with a useful profession, stripped of his old lH*oad authority to make policy indeperxient of Washington.

Rumsfeld has spelled this out precisely in meeting with VISTAs all year. Aware that VISTA radicals were orchestrating a confrontation designed for headlines, Rumsfeld wisely ducked 1st weeks Washington conference of the 300 dissidoits.

Where Rumsfeld has been less than wise is his failure to appoint a VISTA director. Rumsfeld wasted months toying with the idea of 24-year-old liberal Richard Blumental, a former White House aide now on a Marine Chrps hitch, before the idea exploded two weeks ago in a

rather fight his way through traffic alone, sweating and fuming but free, than ride to work with captiv strangers .on a bus. This may be irrational, but who said commuters are rational?

An answer, ultimately, will lie in compulsion in the compulsions imposed by Tokyo and Manhattan, in restraints upon engines already imposed by

California and certain to be tightened by Congr^s, and in new forms of prohibition not yet invmted. n of tiiese days, we may be licensed to use our cars on certain days only. We will thus be coerced into mass transit or carpools. Or we will do our jobs at home.

An alternative answer, perhaps a corollary answer, will lie in changing the nature

of our great cities by reversing the flow of population into them. But that kind of massive decentralization implies changes in the American life style as profound and complex as the fettering of our automobiles. One way or another, our children wont be breathing the pure air of freedom, but they will be breathing

ONCE PANDORA OPENS THE BOX...

ECU School Of Music Ranks High In Faculty And Product

At East Carolina University, we are extremely proud of our School of Music. It is indeed one of the strongest departments on our campus, and is respected throughout the United as having first - rate musicians as its faculty, consistently holding high standards of excellence, and regularly graduating a large number of well - trained performers and teachers of music.

One of the mos^ noteworthy of the programs sponsored by the ECU School of Music is the annual Summer Music (]!amp for junior and senior high school students. For eighteen years, the Summer Music Camp has attracted young people from several states who come to our Greenville campus to study under the direction of highly qualified teachers and thereby increase their skills as musicians.

The camp features an intensive two weeks of classes in band, choir, piano performance, conducting, arranging, composition and music theory. On the basis of an audition, each student is placed in a performance group according to his ability and achievement. Some of

But whoever is named, no matter how liberal, will have to foUow Rumsfelds VISTA "policy. That policy means VISTA will no longer serve as a sanctuary where radical white youths, protected from the draft, can peddle revolutionary pipedreams in the slums under Uncle Sams sponsorship.

the campers are quite advanced in their music; others have studied for as short a period as one year.

The activities of the camp are numerous. There are special courses in arranging, conducting, theory and styles in music, as well as performance classes in piano, choir, percussion, reed and brass instruments. Three bands, formed of the camps instrumentalists, rehearse daily, in full and in sectionals And occasionally, the students take turns conducting their peers.

Of special interest to these budding musicians are demonstrations, by East (.arolina professors, of the classic organ and the Moog electronic music synthesizer. The students are given the Importunity to display what they have learned in two public concerts, one of which is given at the end of the two -week camp and which is primarily forthe benefit of the proud parents of the campers.

The music camp scheduled seems quite rigorous, but it includes play as well as work Besides their music, the campers have classes in painting, sculpture or crafts A great many recreational outlets are provided too The campers can swim, play tennis, attend free movies on the campus arxl dance to the music camp stage band

And, of course, the cam pers have the experience of living in college dormitories and eating their meals in a campus cafeteria.

F*erhaps the most rewar

ding aspect of the camp is that it enables these yoUng people to develop their skills in music in a way that is as pleasant as it is instructive filven the long hours of hard practice an essential part of becoming a good musician can be fun when the at mosphere is encouraging and conducive to work .Not to be overlooked is the fact tfiat there are always dozens of other young musicians around to enhance the social, as well as the educational, ralue of the Summer ,Vfu.sic (^imp.

Since it was l>egun eighteen years ago, the program has flourished About 2.50 students were enrolled in this sum mers camp, and they came from as far away as Florida, Fcnnsylvania and Kansas Dr, Herbert Carter of the ECU School of .Music, for several years the music camp director, tells us that East Carolina has the largest music camp in the state, a distinction which gives us a great deal of satisfaction .Much recognition is due to Dr, (barter and his staff for the long hours of hard work on their part which make the Summer .Music Camp an annual success.

It is this kind of endeavor which yields long term, as well as immediate results A vast number of young musicians have profited from the experience and the in struction afforded by the masic camps of past years, and many more will be among them as the camp continues in the future By UR. LEO W JE.NKI.NSo Logicol Explanation For Roassuring Words On Employmont

By GEORGE BRYANT Forecasts that the economy will return to a full em-jfioyment level in a matter of another 18-to-24 months have been coming out of Washington. And whats ifiore, this recovery is to be. attained without a new burst of wild inflation.

Such words come from President Nixon, his economic advisers and the Chairman of the Federal Reserve Board. They ai^~ ^intended to be reasstring. And they would be, xcept fjor one thing: There has been no logical ex- . planation of just what wl | bring this about.

It is pretty well conceeded

on all sides that unemployment will reach about 5.5 percent by the end of this year. The question is what must hai^n to get this figure down to 4 percentthe full employment levelin a period of a year-and-a-half or two years.

Hie sharp picil boys have gone to work and come up with some figures. To do the job by the end of 1971, real growth, not growth measured hi inflated dollars, wbidd have to be at an annual rate of 9 percent next year. A growth rate 8 percent would do the trick by die middle of 1972.

That is about twice the rate of gain the economy has ever

scored under what might be called normal conditions. Below a headline reading Nixon economists have a policy gap, BUSINESS WEIEK magazine reported government econoniists were all but forced to concede in private that the goal will be all but impossiUe to attain. One economist was quoted as saying it would take Uack magic.

A valid criticisim' of the Ntxon Administrate on the domestic front is that it has consistently underestimated the ecmiomic problem. It misjudged the ability , of qi)ending and credit reforms to bring inflation under control without high unem

ployment. And now it gives indication of underestimating the problem of reducing unemployment while price inflatitm is still rolling along out of control.

It is true, as Reserve Board Chairman Bums pointed out in recit testimony before the Joint Economic Com-mfttee, that past economic recoveries have seen quick drops of a percentage poinl^r two in unempfoyment. But it should be noted that in eadi_ case the government was going in for sharp d^cit spending increases and working the credit pump overtime.

So far, President Nixon has

given no indication that he will willingly let go his down-hold on spending and accept a Johnson - size deficit. He stUI talks of the need for restraint on spaiding and has been critical of Cfongress fcx* exceeding his budget proposals.

And on the credit side, Reserve Board has given no sign that it is prepared to pull out the stops and return to the low-interest easy money policies of the past. The Board is on record as frivoring a growth rate of about 4 percoit in the money supply. And it would take lastly more than that to fuel a boom which would send the growth rate to a lofty 8 percent to 9 percent annual

gain.

(Chairman gave evidence that he expects the future rise to stem from the private side of the economy, rather than fr-om government action. He mentioned the possibility of a $10 - billion rise in invenUnies and a gain of some $5-billin in residential construction. This would mean not only a sharp improvement in housing, but a reversal by business generally <hi in-vemory policy.

Of course, the recent comments by both President Nixon and Bums seem to take it for granted that the buriness slide invcdved in the effort to control inflation has reached bottom and iai now

leveling out, with the upturn to be well established before the end of this year.

It may well turn out that this is the situation. Statistics on business performance are always late and those to be announced over the next several weeks may well give reason for cheer. But on the basis of what is available it is very hard to make a case that a turnabout has taken place. - At midyear, the Commeme DefMutments leading indicators index was still easing off a bit, holding but some promise that the economy is about to move sidewise for a while, rather thi down. The significant fact, however, is that this

index usually moves up a few months ahead of any general upturn in business Another minus factor in the picture is that the slack in the economy has now reached the highly important capital spending field. Machine tools have turned weak and spending plans for office and, factory buildings are now being sharply cut.

__0bviously, Nixon and Bums, both, have an extremely tough job in trying to bolster a sagging economy on one hand and trying to get a measure of price stability on the other; But there is nothing to be gained on either hand by holding out false hopes.

-----#

Space In A Barn-Like Styling

LAVant CMT h/^/7U

HWKN FOR FARCE FA.MII.Y The i^mbrecht, dexiKned bv the Asoriated Ar-fhitecLs, features a gambrel roof with barn-like styling that offers five bednmins, three full

baths, a living room-dining room combination, game room, laundry room, modern kitchen, lots of closet space, foyer and double garage.

BtOBOOM 11 8.13 6

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The LAVbRtCHT 6/V/7

Here's How To Do It

By ANDY LANt;

AF Newsfeatures

I am getting ready to put the framework in an attic I plan to refinish. I want to have at least two built-in closets Is it better to finish the framework and then make cutouts where I want the closets to be** Or should I leave space for the closets during the original construction'

A.By all means, leave space for the closets when setting up the studs Otherwise you will have double work The impor tanl thing is to use double 2-by-4s at all closet door openings and over the doors It is also a good idea to purchase the closet doors before beginning the framework .You then can make the openings to fit the doors rather than attempting to make the doors fit openings already made

GAMf

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Q..I have an old chestnut table I bought in an antique store. It has a textured finish that I would like to make smooth. I

titld.. Itoat. the open

pores will have to be closed with wood filler. After the filler is on, can I apply varnish over it?

A.The open pores do not have to be closed. You may completely destroy the antique appearance of the taWe if you fill the pores and then put on a final coat of varnish. However, if this is what you are certain you want to do, It is essential, after the filler has dried a day or two, that you put on a coat of sealer, When the sealer has hardened, thoi apply the varnish. If you have never used wood filler in the past , better expCTiment Tlrst on the underside of the table, nicg only to enaWe you to' get the hang of it bi to determine whether the effect is what you want.

(You can get Andy Langs

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helpfi booklet, "Wood Finishing in the Home," by sending 25 coits and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington. N.Y. 11743.)

MUSTARD VS. SKUNK ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) -If your car becomes entangled with a skunk, a cup of dried mustard mixed with a bucket of water should free the vehicle of the odor, says the New York State Conservation Department;'

COLOR. CONSERVA-nON COMPATIBLE. HE SAYS

NEENAH, Wis. (UPI) -Color and conservation are compatible, says an environment expert. Richard M. Billings of Kimberly-Clark _Corp. says creative use of color is one of the few recent developments in merchandising that doesnt have its own pollution problon.

The dye in tissue_ products, for intance, is "biodegradable," says Billings, the companys environment control director.

By GERRY BISHOP A large gambrel roof dominates the exterior linfes of the Lambrecht which offers lots of living area, including five bedrooms on three levels,

The most unusual feature of this home designed by the Associated Architects is the bam-like styling that would be handsome in a rolling rural setting or on a large suburban lot.

The double garage, which is complemented by a cupola, gives the exterior dimensions a T ^ape.

Besides five bedrooms, there is a foyer, living room-dining room combination, modern kitchen, three baths, a large game room, a laundry room, utility room, and an abundance of closet ^ace.

For Sun Bathing 'ITiere is a large redwood deck reached from to the living room by sliding glass doors and a patio which has similar access to the game room.

This model was designed for a sloping lot to provide exposure for the game.room side of the ground floor.

The main entrance opens into the foyer on the first floor. This section is the key to the traffic flow, with stairs leading to the ground and upper levels.

The living room-dining room area is large. The living room section measures approximately 15 feet by 13 feet and the dining room is 10 feet square.

Built - In Appliances Adjacent to the dining room is the kitchen, a workshop that

features built-in appliances and cabinets in an area approximately 10 feet by 9 feet. A snack bar with overhead folding doors adjoins the dining room.

The master bedroom' approximately 18 feet by 12 feet, also is on the main level. It has a private bath, dressing area and "Mr and Mrs. walk - in closets.

The top floor has two bedrooms, one approximately 12 feet by 16 feet, and the other 12 feet by 13 feet. They are separated by a full bath with a tub. Also, each bedroom has a walk-in closet.

TTie remaining two bedrooms are on the ground level. One is approximately 11 feet by 13 feet and the other is 13 feet by 10 feet. They also have large closets. Large Game Room

The highlight of the ground level is the game room, a sweeping^ area that is approximately 24 feet by 13 feet. It overlooks the "down" side of a sloping lot and adjoins a patio with sliding glass doors.

The furnace and water heater are tucked in a closet across from the laundry room which has ample space for a washer and dryer.

Nearby and convenient to the bedrooms is the third bath which has a built - in vanity.

The garage is large, measuring approximately 21 feet by 20 feet. A storage area adjoitis the garage.

The outside dimensions are approximately 54 feet by 38 feet and the living area totals 2,525 square feet.

Increasing Subsidies May Be The Only Way To Save public Ho.using

By NORMAN KEMPSTER

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Steadily increasing federal subsidies may be the only way to rescue most of the nations public housing projects from a financial crisis caused mMtly by inflation, an Urban Institute study concludes.

TTie report, which concentrates on the economics of public housing, concludes that inflation is playing havoc with public landlords, just as it is with private landlords and suburban homeowners.

TTie study covered 23 public housing agencies throughout the nation. It was conducted by

Frank de Leeuw, a member of the senior research staff of the Urban Institute, a two-year-old private corporatkm created to seek solutions to the problems of the cities.

"About four-fifths of the rise in costs from 1965 to 1988 experienced by the 23 local authorities appears to be directly attributable to inflation," the report said. It added that inflation has gotten worse, not better, since the major statistics for the study were collected.

The report ^ said the public housing agencies increased rents by about $3 for every $4

OIM XME

HOUSE

Spain Has Cattles For Sale, And The Prices Are Cheap

By NAT GIBSON

Madrid (UPI)Home for sale 365 rooms and no bath Some repairs required, but priced to fit almost any pOcketbook.

'This notice could describe the worlds most fantastic home offera medieval castle in Spain. This country has more than 2,000 of these roomy

residence begging for owners.

One of the fortresses simply awaits someone to claim it, while others sell for less than the average American home.

There is one catch, however. The Spanish government insists purchasers must agree to repair and restore the towering palaces. This can be an

expensive proposition with Spains heavily fortified mansions.

Unlike their French counterparts, Spanish castles were

constructed solely for war with little thought to comfort.

Installing centralheating and modwn plumbing in their 12-foot thick walls is no small task.

Current prices on many of these fortresses range from $3,000 to $15,000, depending on their condition. Repairs can easily double or triple the price tag, however.

Furniture, too, can be a big drain on the pocketbook. The large, drau^ty rooms of a castle tend to soak up household goods. Despite these drawbacks, there can be some pleasant surprises in the purchase of a castle. One Spanish businessman, for instance, bought a fortress near Madrid for $14,000 last year, then later discovered a nearby fanning village was included in the price.

Some of the more picturesque castles have been covered into hotels by promoters and the government. Others serve as schools, municipal offices, police stations and grain storage

In all, the government estimates there are 2,532 castles in the country. About six are sold annually.

Most were built to withstand Moorish aUacks and have been abandoned isince the 15th century. They offer a wide

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By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

Can you really do-it-yourself?

Ejjien though millions do, have you gone along believing that there are some persoqs who simply cant fix anything and that you are high on the list of such persons? Is it true that you are "all thumbs and that any time you attempt a home repair it turns out to be a mess?

Never mind the precise answers to those questions. It is our opinion that any normal human being can perform a wide variety of repairs around the house if he understands the fundamentals about each project. When he says he cant, its because (1) he thinks it is more difficult than it is or (2) he is afraid he might be criticized if it doesnt turn out right or (3) he simply doesnt want to learn

thing to work that hadnt bei working. Its especially gratifying if your income^roducing job doesnt require any dexterity.

Yes, you really can do-it-yourself.

(Squeaky floors, repairing brickwork, patching cwicrete and plaster, and sweating windows and walls, are among 35 do-it-yourself projects detailed in Andy Langs new handbook, Practical Home Repairs. It can be obtained by sending $1 to this newspaper. Box 5, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.)

increase in cost, thus assuring rising deficits because on a widening gap between incmne and outgo. It aiao assures increasing hbstUity of tenants caused by steady rent hikes.

The Institute reported that median income of tenants in thc23 cities was $2,444 in 1968.

De Leeuw concluded there were three ways to diminate the red ink in the account books cS puUic bousing projects, raise the 23 cities was $2,444 in 1968. the rent enough to cover costs, large families because costs rise when Uiere 1*e a large number of Children in a project, or seek greater federal subsidies.

Ihe report, although mainly economic, ruled out the first two solutions for social reasons

It said rents would have to rise 8 per cent or so a year to keep pace with costs. Rent boosts of that magnitude would, after a few years, become an extremely heavy burden on tenants, it said.

The report said efforts to reduce the size of families in housing projects "would involve a major alteratirai in the character of public houang."

"A a policy of increasing federal statutory payments or supplemental apinx>priations would avoid the need for greatly increasing the rental burden on tenants, or drastically shifting the composition of the tenants, the report said.

Garden Clinic

variety of architecture ranging from Roman to Moorish styles.

Even in this diversity, they have a few things in common.

Among them are thick, siege-proof walls, antiquated bathroom facilitiesat bestand arrow slits serving as the sole outside windows.

Until 1949, when the government brought all fortresses under stale protention, villagers had been carting off battle- mwits and other parts of the castles to build anything from chicken coops to walls.

Sees Stringent Welfare Rule

TORONTO (UPI) . -Rising welfare costs might force metropolitan Toronto to demand proof of sterilization before accepting larger families on relief rolls, says alderman Karl Mallette.

Mallette said it was "just plain selfishness for people to have too many children if they cant afford it. Increased unemployment has resulted in a 22 per cent rise in the number of welfare recipients over a year ago.

Q. As I mow my lawn, many small, elongated, buff colored

-fbr reVsonVot his 0,on7of ^

which could be a fear of being called on to fix something at an inopportune moment, such as just before tee-off time.

Sure, there are some jobs that a home handyman shouldnt attempt because they require special skills and tools, are too dangerous or violate local ordinances. But because you cant build a house doesnt mean you cant fix a leaky faucet or put a balky door back in working or-i der or take the squeaks out of stairs or replace' a window pane. You can do all of these and many more IF you first acquire some knowledge of what you are trying to accomplish.

High labor costs and the inability to always get a repairman when you need him have made it almost imperative to take on some of the fix-it chores yourself. Each time you complete a repair, no matter how simple, you gain confidence. And the more repairs are tried and finished, the greater the confidence and the better the results.

It has even become stylish, especially in suburban areas, to be a do-it-yourselfer. Youre not quite "in if you cant point to something in your house or on your property and explai^jfe^very casually of course, that you did it youself.

Perhaps best of all, theres a psychological lifta sense of accomplishmentin getting some-

harmful variety? (E. Y., Winston-Salem)

A. Yes. You are probably seeing the adults of the sod webworm. Sod webworms are caterpillars that feed on the roots of grass and can cause severe damage to a lawn. If any injury is noted, treat with either caibaryl (Sevin) or disazinon (Spectracide) according to labd directions. (H. Eldon Scott, extension entomologist)

Q. Our frozen snap beans have a musty flavor. \^at causes this? (W. P., Trenton)

A. Off flavors may be caused by using varieties that are not suitable for freezing, not blanching the beans properly, or by pesticide residues in the soil." (A. A. Banadyga, extensim horticulturist)

Q. What kind of fertilization do you recommend for growing summer annuals? (Mrs. P. U., Dallas)

A. Summer fertilization can Ix*olong the life and beauty of your summer annuals.

Broadcast a complete fertilizer (8-8-8) at the rate of one pound per 100 square feet in July and again in late August. (Joe Love, extension horticulturist)

Q. We find worms in our kitchen. They are crawling everywhere, even on the ceiling. TTiey are white with brown heads. Some seem to gather in groups and spin a web. Our house is relatively new. What can be done Jo g rid of these pests? (T. H., Sanford)

A. The insects you describe are most probably the larvae of Indian meal moths. If your house is new, you may have (ought the insects in some of your co*eal products. Or you may have acquired them through purchases at the store or as an infested gift. Find the source of infestation and eliminate it. Then use any insecticide approved for use in the home for treating cupboards and storage areas.By H. Eldon Scott, extension entomologist

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"Hie Dally Rrnector,Gr(>envilie,N.C.Sunday, Angttttt. lOTO7'Polifical Realities' Said To Deter United Korea

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff WHter

*it is my conviction that th-e is a genuine common and popular desire on the part of the Korean people to achieve iHreunificati<m,* Pr. Jung Gim Kim remarked. However, the , political realities of the time prevent this.

Dr. IQm, prior to his departure on July 25 from Greenville, spoke extensivdy on historical backgrounds and current developments which are playing a large role in the destiny of his home country.

An associate professor in the Political Science Department at East Carolina Uiiversity, Dr. Kim is attending the International Conference on the Problem of Korean Unification being held in Seoul this month.

As one of a group of delegates from the Ikiited States, he will be in the company of such internationally known personalities as Edwin Reischauer, former ambassador to Japan and now professor of Far Eastern languages at Harvard University; Doak Barnett, author of Asia In The Modem World and other books; and Robert A. Scalapino, of the University of California and a noted author.

A total of 80 participants have beoi invited to the international conference. Forty of these will be from South Korea the other 40 will come from 11 Countries, including the U.S., E>igland, West Germany, France, The Netherlands, Canada, and Japan.

Historically, Dr. Mm noted, Korea is unlike Indo - China. It never had separate kingdoms. Iftitil receni years Korea has always bem unified regardless of the temporary situation of a given period of time. Even when Korea came under Japanese occiq>ation and influence was the total country that was affected.

Assessing his thoughts on the subject of future reunification of Korea, Dr. Mm maintained, It only makes good sense that Korea be reunified. Our language, education, government and traditions haye all been singular.

Traditiimally, he observed, North Korea has been the industrial center of the country, and South Korea has been basically agricultural.

Despite these inherent national factors. Dr. Mm sees certain dangers in an indefinite delay for a decision on reunification. One of these is related to young people. It is an unfortunate thing, he stated, that the younger generation of Koreans may not feel as strongly as the older people about the entity of one people as a nation. He added he could foresee the possibility of Korea becoming a forgotten phenomena, something a student reads about in a book, but not a vital issue of our time.

The reunification problem in Korea, Dr. Mm feels, Is like that of Vietnam, one that deserves the attention of all thinking men concerned about something we call peace. It is his conviction that division in Korea still presents serious dangers of confrontation. Observing that leaders in many parts of the world have expressed the idea that practical solutions leading ultimately to reunification is essential. Dr. Mm stressed his own belief that

Elutions are necessary, biA long - standing one - country divisions are not easy to resolve by any means.

The means of reunification in Korea cannot be i aid to be extrusive tothe popleof Korea, Dr. Mm commented. "There are so many implications in this complex question.

One of the saddest things is that, like Vietnam, the issue of unification depends so much on international attitudes and involvements. This itself leads to other immediate problons, Dr. Mm remarked.

The most fundamental of these {essing iH'oUems noted by the ECU professor applies to underlying l^al cmsiderations.

hi essence, Dr. Mm said, the legal question arises about the role the United Nations has or ought to have in any reunification move. .

Korea is not a member of the lAiited Nations. Since North Korea has been declared an aggressor by the United Nations, and Korea, as an entity, has nothing to do with the UN, the legal aspect becomes immediately apparent as an important one.

This creates, according to Dr. Mm,a situation where there is a country, Korea, which is not a member of the UN, versus the UN organization, which has assumed a certain jurisdiction in Korea.

Dr. Mm described two {oposals now being offered. The North Korean proposal is basically one, that without exception, calls for all - Korean participation with a one-to-one represitation.

By one to one. Dr. Mm stated the North Koreans have in mind a situation where distribution of total representatives wotdd be divided equally between North and South Korea.

This, Dr. Mm emphasized, could never be an acc^taUe formula. FYom any viewpoint, it would be unacceptatde as South Korea has an overwhelming majority of the Korean population.

Current estimates place the population of South Korea at 30 to 35 million, whereas that of North Korea is estimated at slightly less than 20 million.

The South Korean proposal, Dr. Mm said, is equally not acceptable to North Korea as the north does not acknowledge the validity of the ttoited Nations. He explained that the South Korean proposal incorporates the right to unification and order formulated on proper UN recommendations and proposals." These rights, he noted, are basically peaceful and progressive.

The immediate question, therefore, Dr. Mm feels, is to find some means to create an acceptable approach to efforts to unify a country divided.

No agreeable third, party or country to deal with preliminary efforts has been decided on, and this is a key factor which must be resolved before a meaningful dialogue can be established, Dr. Mm pointed out.

Time and again Dr. Mm referred to the relevancy of Koreas situation in basic aspects, if not in finer points, to the problems of reunification confronting several of the worlds divided countries today Germany and Vietnam are notable examples.

For all these countries, the most immediate interest, the

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over - riding issues are on the questions of war, peace, and unification, Dr. Kim observed. Each factor is inexorably r^ated to the othor.

In talking about recommendations or alternatives he will suggest as his po'sonal contribution to the reunification issue at the international conference, Efr. Mm commoited there are several alternatives which appear to be reasonable ones to pursue.

It should be clearly understood, he commented, that reunification merely as a means to an end, reunification for its own sake, has no meaning.

Reunification will have meaning and purpose only if it serves the greater good |o a greater number of Koreans, Dr. Kim added. With an approach based on these principles, and mutually agreeable to both sides, the idea to first be considered is one to find a suitable group or body to act as a referee.

Germane to any solution. Dr. Kim stressed, is a genuine interest on the part of enough people who really want to unify Korea.

With this desire clearly understood, he continued, I think other things can be worked out.

Remarking that these statements may seem nebulous, Dr. Kim added, these general attitudes on an area of agreement are

nonetheless at the heart of any concrete effort to move further on the path of reunification.

Any proposal must basically be peacefv and progressive,

based on the right of people to formulate a proper prosposal, with means of solving the legal questions involved, Dr. Mm said.

DR. JUNG GUN KIM . . . ECU Political Science professor now attending the International Conference on the Reunification of Korea being held in Seoul, Korea.

It is in the field of legality of proposals that Dr. Mm will be most immediately concerned at this major conference. He is a member of Panel Two, which has been designated to deal with international aspects of reunificatirm. , >

Other representatives will present recommendations and attempt to clarity objectives in the field of domestic issues, military matters, economics, and other broad areas.

Criteria applicable to objectives *sbit by all panel members,, both Korean and international. Dr. Kim explained must be considered on the basis of their merit in law and also in the light of their practicability.

Objectives must be meaningful, rational, and provide a systematic procedure through which unification can be brought about within the confines of legal limits.

Dr. Mm was reluctant to admit that being asked to attend the inteinational conference was something of a signal honor and a recognition of his broad knowledge in Korean history and international law.

Im delighted of course to

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have been invited, he said, ^and sincerely hope my contribution and that of other representatives will result in tangible progress on this vital issue.

Me mentioned that trt like this are a wonderful experience for me, both as an individual and as a teacher. He noted, however, trips of this length and distance are expensive, particularly to a salaried man.

It is understandable that Dr. Kim should be motivated by a deep concern for the trend in development of international affairs in our day and time. His childhood and early years in North Korea, where he was born, were ones filled with upheavals and uncertainty.

' Since I escaped from North Korea in 1947, he recalled, I have had no word at all from my parents. I have no idea whether they are alive or not.

Dr, Mm is an only son. With a smile he noted, 1 suppose you are familiar with the imptxtance Orientals place on sons, especially an only son. He has two sisters, both now living in Seoul.

Before coming to the United States, Dr. Mm served a four year active toi^ in |he Mrean Army from 1950 to 1^. He was attached to the U.S. 7th Infantry Dvision On completion of military service, he came to the U.S. for

(Continued On Page 25)

ARIANE CLARK

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Ravenwood is the home and the neighborhood you and your family have been waiting for . . . and it costs a whole lot less to live there than you would imagine.

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Bookmobile Day In Moyewood

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8 "Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.Sunday, August 9,1970Libraries Feature Summer ProgramsChildren Check Out BodesSinging and Storytelling, Sheppard Library

Summer days are more than play days for many of Greenvilles children. Because of a comprehensive program set up by Sheppard Memorial Library, hundreds of children this summer are spending part of their free time in a program of book reading, story telling and other activities designed to appeal to young folks.

Miss Elizabeth Copeland, litx-arian, says, "We have the

most successful summer activity program for the children weve ever had. Its really going better than we had expected

The summer activities planned by Miss Copeland and her staff cover Greenville and extend into the oounty at Winterville. Some phases of the program were started prior to summer days and are being carried on into vacation time.

One of these, and one which has shown a very good response, is the twice weekly story - hour at the main library Mrs Margaret Reid, childrens librarian, at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays, tells old favorites and new stories to youngsters ranging^ffom about three to ten. She also plays folk songs and ditties on an autoharp, getting the children to join in singing.

Other story hours are conducted one -day a week at the Carver Library and at the East Branch Library. Sometimes special events are added to these story - reading hours. Mrs. Brenda Lewis conducts the Carver story hour, and Mrs. Kim Taylor, those at East Branch.

A craft program at Elast Branch featuring puppets made, staged and with performances by the children

has special appeal. The children take turns being puppeteers and spectators, Their puppets and the stage are constructed from left -overs such as scraps of cloth, paper bags, and for the stage, a large cardboard box cut and hinged.

Of real service to children in outlying areas are bookmobile runs to regions in Greenville some distance from downtown. On Thur

sdays, Mrs. Lewis and other staff members take the bookmobile with selections of books for children to Moyewood in the early morning. After staying at Moyewood for a couple of hours, they go to South Greenville Recreation Center. On Tuesdays they go to the Meadowbrook area.

Their one out-of-town trip is a visit to Winterville on Monday mornings. While

there, they sign out books and conduct a story telling session.

All these activities are designed to reach out to the diildren, to give them the opportunity to hear stories, to take part in group activities, and to have access to books during the summer, Miss Copeland stated.

We feel this is the best way we can be of real service

to the children, she added, and the response so far has been most gratifying. Anyone watching the children listening intently to stories being told or seeing groups of children waiting ahead of time for the bookmobile, loaded down with books to exchange for other books, can realize the extent of the success of the library program for children during the summer days.Text And Photographs By Jerry Raynor

Witing For The Bookmobile

Attentive Listeners At Carver Library

McGalliard-Garris Vows Exchanged On Saturday

AYDEN Miss Joyce Ailene Garris, daughter of Mr. ^and Mrs. Lester Hart Garris of Rt. 2, Ayden, and Jerry Garland McGalUard, son of Mr: and Mrs. Garland McGalliard of Valdese and Winston - Salem, were united in marriage on Saturday at 4:00 p.m.

The Rev. Kemery Ard officiated at the double ring ceremony performed at the Elm Grove FYee Will Baptist Church. A program of wedding music was performed by Mrs. Tyree

Buck, organistshe wore a bouffant illusion The bride wsik given in veil attached to a tiara - shaped marriage by her father. She headpiece designed with re -wore a formal length white eminroidered chantilly lace and organza gown styled with an seed pearls. S1 carried a empire bodice and A-line skirt, colonial nosegay of white Re-embroidered chantilly lace daisies, roses and pom pons tied trimmed the high neckline, with matching bridal streamers, bodice and skirt front. The long Miss Nancy Garris of Ayden, Camelot sleeves featured ap- sister of the bride, was maid of pliques of lace. A detachaUe honor. Bridesmaids were Miss

chapel length train edged in lace flowed from an organza bow and featured an invested V-panel of chantilly lace.

MRS. JERRY GARLAND McGALLIARD

Calendar Events

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Qub

MONDAY

6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 9:30 a.m.Mrs. Lindsay Wilkerson will be hostess to the Lakewood Pines Garden Club

1:00 p.m .Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Creasy K.

Proctor Order of DeMolay meets at Masonic Temple 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 County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

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

7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet at Fiddlers III 8:00 p.m.Greenville

White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at A A Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

THURSDAY

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

6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Qub 7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Chapter of

the Women of the Moose FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Club

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p .m .Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Qub at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.Pitt Coin Gub meets at Wachovia Bank SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian

Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

1:30 p.m.Regular

Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Planters Bank

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at

Greenville Golf and Country Qub

To remove the skin from a tomato, impale the tomato on a fork and dip into boiling water for a minute or so to loosen the skin. With the help of a small paring knife, remove ie skin and stem end from the tomato.

Kathryn Howett of Columbia, Mrs. Gail Rhodes and Mrs. Richard McLawhorn of Greenville and Miss Teresa Cherry of Grifton.

Rie attendants wore formal length orchid silk organza gowns designed with the shirtwaist look. Orchid ruffles of organza trimmed the high neckline, bodice and cuffs of the long sheer sleeves. The A4ine skirt featured an overlay of brown wgan^a with tiny brown buttons on the bodice front. An orchid sash belt, with a brown overlay, accentuated the empire waistline.

They wore picture hats of orchid silk organza trimmed in brown organza with a brown organza bow. They carried colonial nosegays in shades of purple, orchid and fuschia astors tied with matching streamers.

Miss Leslie Kay Garris of (k'ifton, niece of the iH'ide, was flower girl. She was attired in a formal length white organza gown styled in the shirtwaist look. Lace ruffles trhnmed the neckline, bodice front and cuffs of the long sleeves. Tiny white buttons accented the bodice. A sash of orchid organza trimmed die empire waistline and tied in a bow in the back with long streamers.

The mother of the bride wore a champagne re - embroidered chantilly lace coat dress styled with a round collar and long sleeves. Rhinestone buttons extended from the jieckline to the hem.

The mother of the bridegroom wore a mint green ensemble.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Ricky and Larry McGalliard of Valdese, brothers of the bridegroom, Allen Rhodes of Greenville and Nikkie Ellerbe of Raleigh.

A reception was held at the church following the ceremony.

Following a wedding trip to the western part of the state and to the coast, the couple will resiide in Greenville.

The bride attended East Carolina University and is employed by the Greene County School System.

The bridegroom attended East Carolina University and was a member of Lamda Chi* Al{^a fraternity. He is employed by Commercial Credit Corp.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ross request the honor of your ixresence at the marriage bf their daughter, Glenda Kay, to James Earl Tyndall on Sunday, Aug. 16, at 3:00 p.m. at Immanuel Free Will Baptist Church. No invitations were mailed.

Personal

Mr. and Mrs. Joe P. Gaston Jr. are returning to Seattle, Wash., \Miere he will continue his studies in mathematics toward his doctrate at the University of Washington. Mrs. Gaston has completed her masters degree at N.C. State University, Raleigh.

GOOD HOPE FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

DAYCARE

CENTER

WINTERVILLE, N.C.

I *

Applications Ar Now Being Accepted For All Childreli From Ages '2/^ Thru 6 Years, beginning August 10, 1970.

For Further Information Call 756-1032

POINTED TOWARD

SAVINGS!

SPECIAL GROUP

Womens

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421 EVANS ST. Greenville, N. C.

Daughters Lenses Causing Dilemma

By Abigail Van Buren

16 im w cmmm thinm* n. v. n4m sma , ici

DEAR ABBY: I am the mother of two daughters. Cynthia is 18, Claudia is 13. Cynthia has had to wear eyeglasses since she was 9 years old. When she became 15, she asked for contact lenses. We felt that they were quite expensive, and possibly hard to manage, so we put her off until her 18th birthday. After she got them, her whole personality changed. She adjusted to them quickly and it has improved her appearance 100 per cent. To be perfectly honest, Abby, we are sorry we didnt let Cynthia have them when she first asked.

Claudia also has been wearing eyeglasses since she was 9, and now SHE is begging us for contact lenses. We want tq give them to her, but Cynthia is up in arms, saying SHE had to wait unl she was 18, and if we get contact lenses for Claudia before she is 18, she will never forgive us.

We have tried to teU Cynthia that parents make mistakes, too, and we are sorry we didnt give her contact lenses sooner, but now that we know how much they do for a young girl we want Claudia to have them now. Please, Abby, tell us how to handle this. We love both girls equaUy, but now Cynthia accuses us <rf favoring Claudia.

NEW HAVEN MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: If you make Claudia wait until she is 18 for those contact lenses because of Cynthias tlweats, shame on you! Cynthia knows her demands ar unreasonable. Get Claudia the lenses now. Cynthia wiU get over it. _

DEAR ABBY: Please set us girls in the office straight abou a recent letter. Did you mean a husband actually TIED his wife up with ropes to get his kicks? Or did you mean that wife FELT like she was tied up in ropes?

We could understand how a man wouM want his wife to put on sheer lingerie and high heels, but tying her up with ropes for fun didnt make any sense to us.

NO NAMES IN ROCK HILL, S. C.

DEAR NO NAMES: The man actually tied his wife up with it^ies. This is a fetish, and not as imasnal as you think. Many wrote to chastise me for my answer. The wife asked if her hnsband could be dai^erous? I replied. "Your guess is as good as mine, but I wouldnt stick around too much longer to find out.

I am aware of far out fetishes, and know that many are harmless sex play, with which I have no quarrel, IF BOTH PAR-nES FIND IT FUN. But when a wife tells me she is TERRIFIED, but her hnsband insists on her submitting to that kind of play, I say, run for the nearest exit!

DEAR ABBY: My problem is my daughter. She is married to a good man, has four lovely children, but she has lost all interest in her home and family. She rarely goes out because shes so overweight she doesnt want anyone to see her. There is no work done in her home unless I help her out occasionally.

Her children bathe, dress and feed themselves. They even do the marketing for her while she sleeps. (The oldest is 10 and the youngest is 6.] Her inlaws have given up on her and her husband is thinking of leaving her, and I cant blame him.

This girl is only 29. She can sleep 20 hours out of 24, and often does. What do you suggest? SAD MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: The poor woman needs helpnot criticism. No nwmal. healthy woman sleeps 20 hours oat of 24, and neglects her home and family in the manner you describe. She's sick. Helping her out occasionaily is no help at all. Get that yoong womfan to u doctor.

CONFIDENTIAL TO LILY: If you are embarrassed, ask your boyfriend to borrow another car when be takes you out. Just tell him the one hes driving isiSiOittle too conspicuouand you arent ready to ride in a hearse yet.

Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 69700. Los Angeles. Cal. 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

Letter writing can be a breeze. For Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occarions, send SI to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069.

If you were working here tomorrow

The Dally Renector.Crfeenville.N.C.-flunday, August . 19709

Miss Virginia Scott Is Bride

udwear ex

Nothing less than a Rolex would do for the support crew of the 2-man research submarine. Deepstar*

The watch they wear is the Rolex Submariner, a self-winding 26-jewel offtciaffy certified chrontrmeTer' '

Its classic Oyster case is carved out of a solid block of hardened Swedish stainless steel and is individually tested and guaranteed to a depth of 660 feet * Each Submariner is more than a year m the making

The men of Project Deepstar call it time well-spent

"When case, ciown and cfystai are iniaci

The Rolex Submarrher is $230 wdh matching bracelet

Wesimghouse Electnc Corporation.UnderseasDiinsion

WESTFIELD, N.J. - Miss Virginia Elizabeth Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William James Scott of Oak Island, N.C., became the bride of Richard Rutter Gross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay R. Gr<8 of Cranford. N.J., on Saturday.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Ace L. Tubbs at 5:00 p.m. in the Chapel of the Westfield Presbyterian Church, Westfield, N.J. A reception followed in tht chirch parish house.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride had as her matron of honor, Mrs. Gafford Y. Pearce of Greenville, N. C., and the bridgrooms best man was his brother, Randolph C. Gross.

The bride is a graduate of Westfield High School in New Jersey and received both her bachelor and her master of music education degrees from

Sign Removed After Complaints

STRASBOURG, France < WNS) After complaints from American tourists, this sign has been removed from the honeymoon suite of a local hotel: Todays the day, tonights the night. We've shot the stork, so youre all right. TTie proprietor explained that it had been sent to him by British honeymooners who enjoyed their stay there. This is the region of storks, he added. I dont understand ICnglish so I imagined that it was only about birds.

East Carolina University. She is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota, a pr(tfe8sional music fraternity, and Kappa Delta Pi, an honorary education fratamity.

The bridegroom, an alumnus of Cranford High School, Cranford. N. J., received his A. B. d^e* in matlwmaticB fttim Duke University and a Masters D^ree in computer science

from Princeton University. A member of Phi Beta Kappa, he was also designated a distinguished military graduate upon his graduation from Duke.

In early September, Mr. and Mrs. Gross will be residing near Phoenix, Ariz., when he will report fro active duty a first lieutenant in the United States Air Force at Luke AFB.

I INTERIORS

TODAY

(Space Stretchers) householders ceiling with a wallpaper: of a light tone with white vertical stripes rather close together.

Most

would like to make a room look larger than It really is.

A Well, a

IgjjMl skillful

:% decorator

, 4*^ can do just

X that by

A iaapplying a :i; pl9 tMlittle optical i;: illusion magic.

Adroit use of patterns in fabrics and wallpaper offer a starting point. A :i bedroom will actually :j: appear larger if a ij: tailored spread, ji: draperies and wallpaper are all of the i::same color and pattern.

Narrow foyers can be :j;madeto look larger by covering sides and

The best effect,; however, is ac-; complished by; photographic blow-ups' of landscapes, mountains or even city scenes with good perspective and vitalized depth.

Directly in front of the scene should be a full length railing of white.

Watch Next Week For (Fireplace Decoration)

JACK THOMAS. Inc.

S Memorial Dr. Greenville, N C.

Phone 756 1440

PITT PLAZA

Little Girl Fashions That Give Her That

Happy Feeling

For Back-To-School

Choose from our large selection of Back to School dresses in a wide selection of favorite styles. Assorted plaids and solids. See our new fall collection of Back to School dresses. Sizjes 4-14.

7.00 to 14.00

JEWELERS 402 EVANS ST. 752-3175

LKY^BDNES

GOOD SHOES FOR BOYS ANO GIRLS

10.00 to 12.00

x "JUBILEE

PITT PLAZA ?

-j

Difly aitoctor. Grtenvle. N. C.-Smy, Aag*^ >

On The

Local Scene

bf Rostie Tmhnan

Mrs. James McKee and Edouard B. Steele both of Raleigh have been named to chairmanships for the 44th annual Debutante Ball sponsored by the Terpsichorean Club.

As honorary chairman, Mrs. McKee will entertain mothers of the debutantes at a noon coffee hour at the Carolina Country Club on Friday, Spt 11^ prior to the formal presentation of the girls that night.

Long a leader in the civic and community life of North Carolina, she is a member of Christ Episcopal Church and has served on the Diocesan Board of the Episcopal Women. Mrs. McKee is a past president of both the Raleigh Chapter of the St Marys Alumnae Association and the Junior League of Raleigh. She is a member of the Rex Hospital Guild Board, serving as a vice president this past

year.

In addition, she is a member of the.Raleigh Fin Arts Society, the N. C. Art Society and the Wake County Committee of the Colonial Dames of

America.

The former Lucile Aycock, Mrs. McKee was leader of the 19.36 Debutante Ball and three years later she served at Girls Committee Chairman for the ball.

As chairman of the Ball Committee, Steele is responsible for coordinating and implementing many of the plans for the annual event which is the only statewide debutante ball in the country.

There is much involved in putting together an affair of this magnitude, but my main concern is seeing that it is a memorable and happy event for the girls and their parents, he said.

Couple Speaks Vows Saturday

Fifty - two students from several American colleges and universities are participating in Seminars Abroad, a program of summer study sponsored by Guilford College.

The group, of which Betsy B. Peel of 1714 Knollwood Dr. is a member, are visitng 12 European countries during the 72 days to meet other students, study the cultures and learn to understand the people.

The group will return home on Aug. 20.

Betsy is a rising senior at East Carolina University.

ARGENTINA RED GAUCHO SUIT ... is modeled

by Mrs. Marion Lowry of Greenville. The suit is accented by a black turtleneck wool pullover and black patten boots.

GREENSBORO Miu Sarah Danid Vai^[han became the bride of Thomas Arthur Clere on Saturday at 5:00 p.m. In the Preabyterian Church of the Covenant here.

Dr. Joseph M. Garrison officiated at the single ring eereiAony. A program nuptid music was presented by Robert ProcUMT, organist, and Jack B. ftnith, soloist.

Parents of the couple are k(r. and Mrs. Herbert Eugene Vaughan Jr. of Greensboro and Ifr. and Mrs. Raymond David Clere of New Albany, Ind.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length gown of candleglow linen with front panels of Venise lace. The deeves had Venise lace cuffs with buttons. The detachable train which fell from a bow at Uie waistline was accented with Venise lace.

Her veil of silk illusion was attached to a cap of Venise lace. She carried a nosegay of pale yellow roses and babys breath.

Mrs. Henry Paul Fulmer of Lexington, cousin of thebride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. William C. Jamonson of Portsmouth, Va., Miss Susan Daniel ami Miss Sarah Daniel of Fremont, all cousins of the bride.

The attendants wore floor length lime green linen gowns with matching Dior bows as headpieces. They carried nosegays of yellow daisies and babys breath tied with

streamers of ydlow ribbon.

The bridegrooms brother, David R. aere, of New Albany, Ind., was best man. Ushers were Robert S. ClWe of New Albany, Ind., brother of the bridegroom. Midshipman Third Class Addison Danid of Portsmouth, Va., and the Naval Academy. W. Roy Colquitt of Greenville, George W. Pendygroft of Jeffosonville, Ind., and John E. Crews of Famklin, Ind. ..

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Alumnae House at the University of North Carolina.

The couque will reside ot Rt. 2, Greenville. They are instructors of English at East Carolina University.

The bride attended Duke University, received her B.A. from the University of North Carolina at Chapd WU and M.A. from the University of >Arginia.

The bridegroom received his B.A. from Franklin College of Indiana and M.A. from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

The bridegrooms .parents entertained at a rehearsal dinner party honoring the wedding party following the rehearsal on FYiday ni^t at the Statier Hilton Inn.

Miss Harriet Wiggins and Mias Rudi Fanning entertained at a bridesmaids luncheon on

Saturday. The mothers of the bridal coiq>le-idect were special guests.

COMPLETE^ BRIDAL SERVICE

Please accept our Invitation to stop In and discuss your wedding flowers, church decorations, reception, bouquets, and wed ding Invitations.

You can depend on us to help make your wedding plans the most treasured moments of your life. Every detail will be planned w4th special care. Make an appointment with us soon.

Cox Floral Servico

11" W . 4th street

Ticket Holder

Fashion Show-Luncheon Scheduled For Wednesday

Had Complaint

ATLANTIC BEACHTo raise money for the Carteret Association for Retarded Children, a fashion show - lun-

Single Girls* Cookbook Out

Births

NEW YORK (UPI) -There are cook books today that are devoted lo everything from appetizers to Zen cookery, but all too often they require time, culminary talent and a warehouse of equipment.

None of this is much help to the harried working girl who wants to whip up a wondrous, but quick and easy, meal for her boyfriend, husband or even dubious parents.

A woman who really understands the problem, Dixie Dean Trainer, has now put out a Single Girl's Guide To Cooking and Entertaining (Tower), which suggests recipes for everything from gourmet cooking for two" to leftovers to brimches and holiday celebrations. And the paperback book is as handy for working wives as single swingers

That she personally has been through the problem shows up in the introduction when Miss Trainer writes:

"I once tried duplicating chicken tetrazzini from memory on the theory that its impossible to louse up anything made with chicken, mushrooms, and spaghetti held togeher by a wine-based cream sauce. 1 loused it up by inventively substituting red wine for white. The entire dish immediately turned a ghastly shade of maroon, and that ended that dinner."

While the author is properly specific when necessary in her recipes, she also has sprinkled them with such phrases as "dump in" and add it if you have it. to help the inexperienced cook figure out what is vital to a dish and what is expendable. The f^ilosophy is summed up when Miss TYainer says:

The recipes ... are all simple to prepare, tasty, and non

junky, by which I mean those terrible combinations of stale bread, milk and grated cheese that provide nourishment for pennies They do, but theyre inedible

Howard

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Maynard Howard, Rocky Mount, a son, Cecil Maynard Jr., on Aug. 3,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bad Start For

McMUllon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Chester McMillion, Rt. 1, Winterville, a son, William Paul, on Aug. 5,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

cheon will be sponsored at the Coral Bay Club here on Wednesday, Aug. 12.

Fashitms will be shown from a Greenville boutique. Mrs. T.O. Moore of New Bern will be fashion coordinator. Mrs. W.M. Brady and Mrs. Gilbert Potter will serve as co-chairman of the event, which will begin at noon.

This will be the third year that the fashion show luncheon has been staged for the benefit of retarded children. Luncheon will be cato:^ed by Harkless Wooten. Admission if $5 per person, payable at the door.

Those attending should make reservations with the Coral Bay Qub, located on the Salter Path road, phone 726-5139.

FRANKFURT, West Germany (WNS) The German Federal Railway now encourages tourists to ti;ave^on-Tuesdays, Wednesdays and 'Thursdays by hiring pretty young girls to distribute fi^ee lottery tickets to midweek passengers on trains. Samuel Roberts, an art dealer from Fort Lauderdale, Florida, com-I^ained when he won and merely got a money prize. "The German passengers in my compartment had i*omised that I would have a date for dinner with the pretty girl, he said.

Even partial thawing and refreezing reduce the eating quality of foods, particularly fruits, vegetables, and prepared foods. The eating quality of red meats is reduced less than that of other foods.

English Bride

NARBONNE, France (WNS) Susan, a 21-year-old English bride, could have been arrested for wearing only panties and bra while hitch-hiking, but she was picked up by an Irish detective who got French police to listen to her story. She and her husband had been sun bathing on their drive home from a Spanish honeymoon when they got into a fight. She wanted to live in France, and he wanted to live in London. Suddenly he ran off in the car, leaving Susan stranded and without clothes. The gendarmes bought her a new trousseau and refused to divulge her last name.

Heath

B(Nm to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Heath, Rt. 2, Roba*sonville, a son, Bobby Ray Heath, on Aug. 5, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Morris

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Junior Morris, Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Corrie Durand, on Aug. 5, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Ho^ital.

Barrett

Bmh to Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Ekiri Barrett, Farmville, a son, Stacy Tawan, on Aug. 5,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hc^pital.

GRACES

HAIR STYLING CENTER

Good Opportunity For licensed Hairdressers.

Booths For Rent

*30

103 Trade St.

PER WEEK

Phone 7M-4144,7S-1213,Or 75t-023

Ring enlarged to show detail.

What you should look for in a diamond

Puzzled by the wide variety in diamond pricing? Confused by discount promises in mail-order ads and catalogs? Then you need sometme you can trust to pve you factual information about what to look for in a diamond. As a member firm of the American Gem Society, we have such a diamond speciali^ on our staff. He wiU be happy to properly and ethically advise you on the subUe differences in diamond quality that affect the price you pay. Come in and see us.

mcmkr mamcm ocm aoacrv

LAUTARES JEWELERS

DIAMOND SPECIALISTS

Registered Jewelers Certified Gemologists 414 Evans Street'

The Real McCoy Is Red Lion

PARIS (WNS) - Fifteen years ago Pam Pam, the first American restaurant on the Champs Elysees, opened here. Now American cafes are common, so Pam Pam has closed and given place to the first authentic English pub on the big boulevard. Sixteen British barmaids haye been imported to make certain that this pub, the Red Lion, is the real thing and not the French copies that have flooded the nation. "If a customer needs service, he has to come to the bar himself, said Mary of Guildford. "As lor food, its those orrible sausages, steak and kidney puddings, not the delicious fluff thc(, French pubs have been foisting on the public

Sliop ^lie lxciuiue 200^0

EAST FIFTH STREET

GREENVILLE'S FINEST SHOPPING CENTER

204 east fifth

203 EAST FIFTH 206 EAST FIFTH 222 EAST FIFTH

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and

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DRESSES for your All girl Little girl

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A.triaacrowd

By Tiny Town CHUBBY Sizes 8V2-16V2

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D. Sizes7-14 *11.00

GOOD ENOUGH TO EAT . . .

Those delicious little girls in their

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Apple crisp plaids, buttery corduroys, mouthwatering knits. Nuff said? Tiny Town presents a veritable feast of all girls dresses for your little girls. Trim and tailored, delightfully detailed for play-day, go to parties, go to school days. The selection in scrumptious easy care, easy wear

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PANTY

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Back-To-School DRESSES A Dress For Each Day!!!

sizes 7 to 14, USUALLY 5.00 EACH.sizes 3 to 6x, USUALLY 4.50 EACH

MONDAY: Dan River plaid with slimming pleated panel front, mart tab detail, tiny collar. Red, blue; contrasting bow.

TUESDAY: Mooresville plaid two-piece look combined with harmonizing solidtone skirt. Center pleat; jaunty ascot tie.

WEDNESDAY: Mooresville plaid skimmer has flattering roll collar. Ascot fucks under tab detail. Red with gold or navy.

THURSDAY: Dan River smooth poplin; embroidered detail accents.low torso silhouette. Shaped collar. Pepper red or green.

FRIDAY: Dan River plaid skimmer with newsy weskit effect. Touches of white at neck and sleeves. Brown-blue; green-gold.

SATURDAY: Mooresville low-torfeo"silhouette combines plaids with harmonizing solid-tone pleated skirt. Front tab detali.

Rep.tradmarkof Fiber Industrie*, Inc. for its polyuttarfibgr. ,

6for^24IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE.

OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 PM.

Riots: Always Worse Y or Vows

Women Says Resident Of ^^cent Ceremony

Ruined New Jersey Ghetto

EDITORS NOTE: 'Die following is one woman's accoimt of three days of rioting that devastated the Negro section of Asbu-ry Park, N.J.. on July 5-7. Negroes make up aboutnne third of the year-round inhabitants of this New Jersey shore community, whose populace swells from under 18,000 to between 100.000 and 125,000 during the summer. ITie rioting, basically confined to one sevenblock stretch of stores, was started by young blacks in a community with years-iong resentment about unemployment, bad housing and claimed inadequate police protection.

BY PRUCIA BU8CELL Asbury Park Press Writer ASBURY PARK, N J (AP) -Mary Hamilton cuddled her 18-month-old daughter in her lap and stared out the bedroom window while police cars whizzed through the silent, littered street.

Id like to offer you something to eat," she told a visitor, but I dont have much food here now. I wisih I had some milk for the baby, but a baby can drink tea

Mrs. Hamilton, a pretty, soft-spoken women of 25. lives with her husband and child in one of the grimly functional brick buildings that are part of a (ro-ject in this city's Negro ghetto ' Sie lives one block from Spring-wood Avenue, the areas main shopping street which was devastated by four days of rioting.

These days she moves around with difficulty on one crutch. The other is no longer usable.

Shes had trouble walking since little Shannon was bom, she explains. They thought it was just arthritis, but they found it was sickle cell anemia. My hip hones just rotted away and I had two operations. My daughter has it too

Mrs. Hamilton says she doesnt need the medicine anymore, but that her daughter does.

Theres just no way 1 can get it for her. If I had a telephone,

she jwys, referring to the fact that The areas phones were dead, I'd call for help if anything happened But I guess shell be all right for one more day Even if my husband went to the drugstore, Id worry that hed get arrested try^ing to get through the police lines.

Fbr four days, she continues, shes worried about her husband, who works and goes to school at nearby Monmouth College. But in a riot like this, she adds with a sigh, it's always worse for the women "We have to sit here and wail and be scared. We worry about whether they 11 get arrested or shot

Her husband, .she says, was arrested on the first day of the riot, when he left his mothers home to search for his younger trother and sister whod wandered out to see what was going on in the streets.

"He borrowed a neighbors car.and it had contraband in the trunk, she said. The police stopped him and made a search. They beat him in the stomach and robbed $55 from him It was just about the last of the welfare check

His mother, Shirley Hamilton, made three trips between Asbury Park and Freehold the county seat before her son was finally arraigned and released on $1,000 bail. Hed been charged with possessing stolen property and violating curfew. The Hamiltons are bitter . Shirley Hamilton says local police first told her the bail would be $100, then later $5<K). But when she got to FYeehold she was told shed pave to get a bondsman for $1,000 bail.

Mary Hamilton peered out the window into the commiunity still sealed off by police Shopping is a womans work, she said. "I hate to ask my husband to do it. 1 dont know what 111 do now.

She used to shop in stores along Springwood Avenue .Now that the stores have been destroyed, shell have to pay for cabs to shop downtown or to depend on friends and relatives

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor

THE BRIDE COOKS DINNER Large supermarkets usually have chicken thighs packaged conveniently.

Skillet Chicken Thichs Rice Green Beans Salad Bowl Vanilla Ice Cream with

Fresh Peach Sauce

SKILLET CHICKEN THIGHS

amount of butter; add chicken and brown on both sides. In a cup mix together the remaining ingredients; pour over chicken; cover tightly and cook slowly until chicken is tenderabout 40 minutes. If sauce is not quite thick, remove chicken and keep warm; reduce sauce by boiling Spread thickened sauce over each thigh. Makes 3 servings

6 (about IV4 lbs) chicken thighs Salt, pepper and paprika

1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce

2 tablespoons cider vinegar V4 cup water

V4 teaspoon dry mustard 1 tablespoon instant minced onion

1 tablespoon minced fresh parsely or dried parsley flakes

Remove any pieces of fat from chicken. Sprinkle thighs with salt, pepper and paprika. In a 10-inch skillet melt a little* of the fat taken from the chicken thighs or add a very small

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She talked about the laundry the laumb*y that she and other area residents havent been able to do for days because the laun dromats are gone.

"It really piles up when you have a baby, she said, apol ogizing for the untidy apart ment "1 get a woman to come and help me,-but she hasnt come this week. Shes black, but shes scared to come into the area. I don't blame her.

For Mrs Hamilton the fear began Monday, the first day of the riot, when she saw a group of kids tearing through the yard, scaling the project fence, police in pursuit "I went to my bedroom win dow to see what was going on, Some kids were trying to overturn a car with some whites in it

At the time, I kept hoping that no one would get hurt, she said, "but what Ive seen, I wouldn't shed a tear if everyone of those troopers got it. They were taunting people, calling them, nigger.

"They tried to make a girl climb_lhe fence, and when .she wouldnt, they shouted and threatened her until she did it Then they beat her on the backside with club.

Mrs. Hamilton wonders what will happen now Shes frightened, and bitter alwut what shes seen and heard of police behavior Im not saying the kids are righl, she says, but 1 was wild when 1 was a* kid And I can understand Breaking something releases tension . But those state cops were out with guns. Things would calm down right this minute if they got those state tr(X)pt>rs out of here and left it to the local police.

Ijke Mrs. Hamilton, many residents of Asbury Park are iingry and bitter. .Some have more reason to hate than others. Homes have been destroyed, and dozens of families are living with friends and relatives, some together and some separated for no one knows how long.

"It's a tragic situation, said City Welfare Director Mrs. D)uisa Hughes, Having lived hene :dl my life, I'm luckyI know^ people, and 1 can find hoiLsmg I arranged homes for five families just today, but we won't know ju.st how many homeless people there are for a while yet . Right now people are crowded in with relatives and friends. But that cant last.

COLUMBIA. S. C. - Christ Chapel, Washington Street United Methodist Oiurch here was the scene of the Aug. 1 wedding of Miss Gwenddyn Addi.son and Douglas H. Sutton.

The Rev. (Charlie A. Edwards officiated at the 11 a.m. ceremony.

The bride Is the daughter of Mrs Mary Addison Taylor of Columbia, S C., and the late Henry T Addison of Eastovw, S.

, C. The bridegroom is the son of Mr Ralph C. Sutton of Mount Olive, N. C., and the late Mrs, Sutton.

Given in marriage by her mother and escorted by her cou.sin, Raymond F. Jones, of (>)lumbia, S. C., the bride wore a full length gown of candlelight silk organza and re-embroidered alCTicon lace. The lace appliqued bodice was fashioned with a scooped neckline and long tapered sleeves of lace appliques. From the bodice fell a controlled A-line skirt featuring appliques of lace in a rose design over the entire skirt.

She wore a cathedral length mantilla of imported illusion bordered with lace to match her gown. She carried a Bible centered with an orchid.

Miss Barbara, Wiland of

Columbia, S. C., was maid of honor and Mrs. James R. Brunson of Paxville, S. C., sister of the bride, was matron of honor.

' Junkar tyidesmaids were Mi&s Karen Brunson of Paxville, S. C., niece of the bride, and Miss Rosemary Stocks of Greenville, N. C., cousin of the bridegroom.

The bridegrooms father attended his son as best man. Usher groomsmen were Mack C Stocks of Greenville, N. C,, and Norvell Clarke of Columbia, S. 0. Junior ushers were James Richard Brunson Jr. of Paxville, S. C., nephew of the bride, and Mack Stocks II of Greenville, N. C.

Michael Lloyd Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hunto- of Sumter, S. C,, served as ring bearer.

After a wedding trip to the mountains, the couple will reside in Greenville, N. C.

Tips Keep Purses Safe

BOSTON (UPI) A little common sense can save dollars ;ind cents when it comes to purse dips, says a veteran Boston Police investigator.

Mrs Josephine Donelan of the .^lopping .Squad, who has been on the force for 27 years, says the "dips normally work in pairs "one opens the bag and the other dips the wallet.

One dip. .she explained, will distract decoy a woman by opening a door with one hand as he unfastens her pocketbook with the other, while the second dip reaches into the purse for the womans wallet.

Mrs. Donelan, who carries her wallet in a coat pocket, offers these tips:

-Oioose a safe pocketbook, siK-h as one with handles on each side or drawstrings, instead of ones with a single clasp.

Try to avoid carrying large amoiffits of money.

Be wary of standing in a crowd of .shoppers. Dips fre-(juently drape an item of merchandise over their arm to conceal the hand slipping into a pocketbook.

Suspect women as well as men.

Mrs. Douglas H. Sutton

Nonfat dry milk will keep in good condition for several months on the cupboard shelf at temperatures of 75 d^rees

or lower. Qose the container immediately after using be cause dry milk absorbs mois ture and becomes lumpy if exposed to air for long. Lumps make reconstitution difficult.

Lemon Custard Pie

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On The Young Side

. By MARGARET STEVENS

PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. - 9:30 P.M.) PH, 756-0141

Rose High Students continue to hold various jobs' throughout Greenville, as well as out of state. Many preparations for the upcoming school year are now being made.

Football practice is to begin tomorrow evening. All interested boys should meet in the Rose High field house at 6 p.m. The meeting will end at 8 oclock.

Cheerleading practice for Varsity and Junior Varisty cheerleading squads starts tomorrow also.

Student government president Ernest Adams and Steve Worsley have written a proposed constitution - for Rose High School.' This document will be voted upon when school opens.

Several rising junior and senior girls have been working in the Rose High office. Tlieir jobs have included filling out the student schedules and other necessary items for this school year. Hiose helping include Eugenia Parker, Pearlie Best, Annette Barnes, Carmen Britt, and Jo Ferguson.

Visa Activities Nancy Clemens, editor of the 1970-71 Visa announces the first meeting to begin add sales for the annual. Annual lAaff members will meet Aug. 17. Work om the Visa has been progressing throughout the summer.

George Harris, Ernest, Adams, Michal Harris, Willie Bulldog Barnhill, and Harold Lloyd have been working their week in tearing up the old Rose High gym floor. A new floor, to be finished by October, will be a tartan floor, composed of a new synthetic rubber.

Initial plans are for a student assembly, the first day of school, Aug. 26. Construction has been

progressing at Rote ^ throughotd the summer.Two new brick buildings have replaced the notorious Rose shacks. Hie new addition to the building is also beit^ painted.

A new student handbook is now being edited, and should go to press next week.

Kelly Darden, Daphne Moore, Angenette Bamea, and Pat Harrison will be working at a camp for the mentally retarded. These Rose students will serve as counselors for two weeks at the ECU sponsored camp at White Lake.

Girl Scouts

Greenville Girl Scouts have been very active thie summer. Ellevcxi assisted leaden at the Camp Hardee day camp for Brownies, Fly-Ups, Juniors and Cadet Girl Scouts. They stayed at Camp Hardee July 27 - Aug. 1.

With outdoor gourmet cooking serving as their slogan, the girls fixed such delicacies as (tanked pork-diops and com doggies.

The girls were visited by Russie Anne, a doll used for demonstration of mouth-to-mouth resuscitation.

Girls serving as aids were Vicky 'Hetter, Stephanie Sawyer, Ann Smith, Barbara Talley, Dorice Pollard, Cherry Croom, Deenie Croom, Josie Boyette, Jeanie -Hagan, Martha Davenport, and Hazel Haton.

Approximately 80 girls have been working as candy stripers at Pitt Memorial Hospital throughout the summer.

Several girls have earned 50 - hour pins for tree volunteer service. These girls include Paulette Hughes, Debra lannarone, and Mary Grace Turner.

Jane Stafford and Charlotte Qifton have earned caps for 100 hours of service.

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A Back-To-School Must..

Piedmont offers one of your "back-to-school sew ing favorites - Wide Wale Corduroy novelties at an unbelievable savings to you - 99 < , The jumbo and hi-lo wales are all here in this 10 color selection of 41/42" washable corduroys.

Just right for those jumpers. skirts and car coats that wear and wear right on into winter.

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Plans are being made to combine the present Future Nmrsas and Fidure Phyidttis chat at Roae into one State Health Caraers Qub for better progreaa. the present Future Nurses Qub is the only one rmnaintfig in Nordi Carolina, aa wen as the first to be diarttmed in North Carotins.

Future Nurses Gub president Ann Smith says, The proposed change would be a great opportmHy for any boys interaetad in a medicid caraer.

Many new students are being brought to Rose Kgh Scbod because of the new Burrou^ WeOcome pluA here in Greenville, Mtbough new students have moved here few other reasons as waU.

New seniors on next years roll are Mary Doyle, Jean Rendgred, Joseph Sherwood and Joseph Valerio.

New juniors include Robert Barrett, Leslee Dkkerman, Marian Halevy, James McGusy, Jimmy NoUes, Daryl Penningbm, Mary Simko, Jean Trevathan, Joseph Tranto, Victoria Vulter, and Janet Zurar.

New sophomores are Nancy Martin, Wanda Matthews, Edward Simko, and Jack Warren.

eW i^eW.

by Ruth Anne Faulk

FASHION DIRECTION WITH NAPPED FABRICS

Napped or Pile fabrics will play a leading role In the new fashion directions of Fall 70 because of the im->ortance of surface nterest In fabrics. Velvet, velveteen and corduroy are included In this fabric group.

Corduroy has always been a classic 'back-to-school fabric and this year will be no exception. The ribiess or no-wale corduroy and the classic wide-wale version will be the corduroys to watch tor Fall 70. They are both washable and available at your local Piedmont Fabrics.

The following suggestions may assisl you when handling corduroy:

Follow the "with nap pattern layout so that the nap runs In one direction. To ascertain the direction of the nap, brush hand lightly over fabric surface. The smoother feel gives the pile direction^, which should go upward on your garment tor richer color.

Because napped fabrics have a tendency to slip in stitching, basting is recommended. It you prefer to pin-baste, ilace the pins close >gether and at right angles to the edges.

A longer - than - average machine stitch works

best with corduroy. Be sure to loosen tension and pressure on the presser toot.

To reduce bulk, trim and grade facing seams. When pressing, never touch the iron to the right side of the fabric. For corduroy, place a turklsh towel on the ironing board and press lightly with steam on the wrong side In the direction of the pile.

Nxt week will find us discussing the color story for Fall 70, and what to look for In the way of woolens.

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9.70

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Sleeveless dress of bonded polyester with belt. Navy and green. Sizes 3 to 15

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Womens Crinkle Patent

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^ Girls Wranger ^

Denim Jeans

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 PM.

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14Til* Daily Reflector.Greenville.N.C.~4lunday.Auf{at f, lt70

Survival Kit Of Law For

:*r

Inrier City

By DAVID HASKELL BOSTON (UPI)"Residents of the inner city tend to regard the law as an oppressor rather than as a guardian."

TTiis comment comes from a teachers guide, part of a new education course designd to bridge the gap between law and justice in urban America. The point it makes is that the law works best for those who know how to use it Tlie course, "Justice in Urban America," was deveIopt*d and tested in Chicago and will make its debut in junior and senior high schools in most large cities across the nation this fall The response from civic and education officials to the six-volume course has lx*en tremendous, reports Berry L Reece Jr., an executive editor of Houghton Mifflin Co of Boston, publisher of the series, "The series is as pragmatic as a karate lesson," he said. Its a survival kit "

The series is aimed at young people approaching adulthood in an environment where there exists a large potential that they will run a foul of the law Packaged in six pamphlets, it does not emphasize rules, legal definitions or legal theory, but stresses how the law really works in everyday life It is written on a level that is easily understood, is profusely illustrated and contains anecdotes and numerous examples of possible legal entanglements as well as actual court cases, all of which are designed to capture the students interest Reece said civic and education officials long have believed such a course in everyday law was needed, particularly in urban areas where residents

Unhatched Birds Talk

BRIGANTINE, N J (UPD-Unhatched infant sea gulls "talk with the adult birds from inside their shells, says a lady psychology professor who has been wiretapping their nests

Dr. Monica Impekoven of the Rutgers University Institute of Animal Behavior, has been conducting her eavesdropping with microphones, amplifiers and tape recorders.

She recorded the chirps of unhatched chicks from within their shells which had begun to crack. She used a mike under the nest at the National Wildlife Refuge here

Watching from a blind, and listening to the chirps on an amplifier in the blind, she discerned that the adult birds responded by looking down, rising, shifting the eggs and uttering bird calls at the eggs

When she put small amplifiers under other nests in which there were no eggs and played back the chirps, the adult birds responded in the same manner She said that at hatching time the adult birds gave out a special "crooning" sound.

have felt the "law is their enemy.

"There are reasons for the widespread disrespect for the law in the central cities," the teachers guide says. "To the black community, the law is the insensitive police officer who calls a man boy and regards a black man in a white neighborhood as a suspicious character

"To ghetto dwellers, the law is the urban renewal agency which tears down housing desperately needed by the poor to build a new highway or a civic center

Most young Americans do not know how the legal machinery operates Current courses in schools on civics, American government and economics "have little relevance for a minor whose family is going to sign a lease, be evicted, fight a wage garnishment, borrow money. or fill out an application for welfare," the teachers guide says.

Reece said no previously published material covered such everyday pragmatic law, consumer sales, contracts, juvenile delinquency, landlord and tenant.

We think that the kids in the urban area have a very high exposure to legal problems, Rece said. "They ar coming up against problems that many people in the suburbs or .small towns don't confront in everyday life

The series is designed 'to show urban youth, the law is really sort of a vower tool for settling disputes, a piece of machinery that like any other piece of machinery works best for those who know how to operate it, he said.

Reece said by teaching youth a few general legal principals, "they may well be less interested in destroying the machinery, they may be more interested in manipulating it for their own self-interest

City and school officials throughout the nation apparently see the same value. Retce says There have been more than 1,600 inquiries about the series We know- were being omsidered in every state, in : every major city," he said. :

WE PROUDLY PRESENT

THE 1970-71 TEEN BOARD

ivS

II ipipipipipipipipipiprlpipipipipipipipipipipipipipipipipipipipipipipiipr^ipipipipipipipipipipipip i:::*: -*2ncl term members

Debbie Alphin

Ayden

Aim Mvrctiitofi

Stokes-Pactolus (North Pitt)

Oeil Michaels

Bethel (North Pitt)

Sandra Hamill

Rose

Susan Twilley Ayden

Swanza White

Whitfield

(Connelly)

Jeanne Turcotte

Rose

Brenda Smith Grifton

Mildred Sneed

Whitfield

(Connelly)

Deborah Harris Grifton

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WOMEN'S

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Jaan Ramey

Rose

Diane Cherry Whitfield (Connelly)

Christie Speir Bethel (North Pitt)

Lynn Petterson Rose

Louise Hardee

Chicod

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Sherrian Brown

Ayden

Jan Paget

Grifton

Barbara Rodgers

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Helen Posey

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Not Pictured VIckey McDaniel Rose

v-%

Dee Jackson

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Jerkiine Weidpn

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Carol Dikta Rose

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"Teen Scope" Starts Sept. 12 WOOW Radio Every Saturday at 11:00 A.M.

The Belk-Tyler Teen Board is coordinated and directed by Mrs. Judith Brett, assisted by Mrs. Beverly McLdwhaugh.

.....

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In Downtown Greenville. Open Nights til 9 P.M.

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Sports THE DAILY REFLECTORClassified

SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 9, )970Little League Stars Win State Title

We're No. 1

Shown above are members of the Greenville Tar Heel All - Stars following their win over Caldwell County Saturday for the State title. Manager Ronald Vincent () and coach William Moye (R)

join the players in holding the No. 1 sign calling attention to the fact they are now the top teaih in the state little league class.

Beard And Shaw Tied Going Into Final Round

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Frank Beard put on an amazing putting exhibition on the back nine Saturday, fired a three-underpar 67 and tied Tom Shaw dor the third-round lead in the $150,000 American Golf Classic.

They had matching 54-hole scores of 205, five under par on the demanding 7,180-yard Firestone Country Club Course.

Gangling George Archer, who shared the second-round lead with Shaw, took a 70and was one stroke away at 206.

He was tied at that figure with Tommy Aaron, who had a 68 despite a double-bogey seven when he dumped it in the water on the 16th.

Bob Stone, a gray-haired 40-year-old, and Bruce (^ampton followed at 207. Stone had the days best round, a 65, and Crampton finished with a 70 after bogeying the final hole.

Defending champion Ray Floyd had a 69 for 208 and was followed by Jack Nicklaus, 69, an(| Julius Boros, 70, who were bed at 209.

If I shoot a good round tomorrow Ive got a good chance of winning, Nicklaus said. Everybody leading will be trying to protect the lead and sometimes you can close up. Beard, last years leading money winner, was two strokes off the lead when play began on the warm, muggy day.

He played the front side in par

Scoreboard

Pittsburgh New York Chicago St Louis Philadelphia Montreal.

Cincinnati Los Angeles S Francisco Atlanta Houston san Diego

National League East W

63 59 57 52 51 48

West

76 61 54 54 50

Pet.

.558

536

.509

.468

.464

.425

2Vj

5Vj

lO'.'j

Baltimore

New York

Detroit

Boston

Cleveland

Washington

L ?Pct.

41 .631

.673

.560

.491

.482

.446

389

20Vi 21's 25'J 32

Phiiadlphia St Louis New York Cincinnati 5 Francisco

Results

6, Chicago

11, Montreal

12, Pittsburgh at Los Angeles

6, Houston

Minnesota

California

Oakland

Kansas City

Chicago

Milwaukee

Other clubs not scheduled

Baltimore

Cleveland

Detroit

Chicago

Minnesota

Milwaukee

American League East w

60 50

59 51

54 53

55 57

50 61

West 69 38

62 49

61 50

42 69

42 72

40 73

Results 4, New York 4, Washington at Boston 8, California 3, Oakland at Kansas City

9'.'j

lO'/j

15' 3 20

35, then used only 10 putts over his last nine holes, that despite a double bogey six on the 13th.

Im the best putter in the world, but 1 couldnt believe that, Beard said. He chipped to six inches to save par on the 10th and birdied the next two from 15 and 18 feet before the double bogey.

The quiet man from Louisville, Ky., put his drive in deep rough, hit some bad shots, and reached the green in four. He then two-putted.

Frank had 15-foot birdie putts on 14 and 17, saved par with cliiich putts at 15 and 16 and ripped an eight-iron to within three feet on 18.

Shaw, who had a 69, started shakily and was three over par for the day after 10' holes. He rallied with birdie putts of 35,10, and 30 feet on Nos. 11,12 and 16, then lashed a five-iron to within 18 inches on the final hole.

I got off to a bad start, but I was playing good enough to come back and not get flustered like earlier this year.

AKRON, Ohio (AP) Third-round

30'/2

scores Saturday in the $150,0(X) American Golf Classic on the 7,180 yard, par 70 Firestone Country Club Course:

Frank Beard ............ 73-65-67205

Tom Shaw ............... 70 66 69r/205

George Archer 67 69 70206

Tommy Aaron 69-69-68206

Bruce Crampton 69 68-70207

Ray Floyd 70 69 69208

Jack Nicklaus............. 73 67-69209

Julius Borou........... 70 69 70209

Agee LeadsMefs Over Pittsburgh

Tommy Jacobs Lou Graham . Paul Harney Bob Lunn . Dave Stockton Charles Coody Dale Douglass Gene Littler Fred Marti , . Bobby Mitchell

68 71-72211

69 72>0211 68 72 71211 71 71 69-211

71 69 71211

72 72 68212 72 69 71212 72 71 69212

70 72 70-^212 76 67 69-212

By TOM BRILEY AP Sports Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) Tommje Agee slammed a single, two doubles and a triple, scored four runs and drove in two as the New York Mets held off the Pittsburgh Pirates 12-9 Saturday in a 32-hit slugfest.

The Mets, who outhit the Pirates 17-15, moved within 2*2 games of the National League East leaders and also snapped the Pirates five-game winning streak in the nationally-televised contest.

The Mets appeared to be breezing, building a 10-3 lead ^after 64 innings, but they had to survive their own errors and a Pittsburgh rally in the end.

The Pirates scored three times in the seventh on Matty Alous run-scoring hit and, Roberto Clementes two-rjun homer, his 12th.

Then in the eighth- the Pirates combined iree singles, two walks and two'errors for three more runs to pull within 10-9 and had runners on second and third before reliever Gary Gentry got final out. Bob Robertson batted two of the runs, pinch ' hitter Willie Stargell other

The Mets added two insurance nis in the ninth when Agee tri pled with one out, scored on Bud Harrelswis sacrifice fly and

Cleon Jones doubled and scored on Ron Swobodas single.

Cien try, in his first major league appearance as a reliever then retired the side in the ninth, saving the victory for Jerry Koosman. 6-6.

Koosman kept the'Pirates in check until the seventh, giving

Kel Nagle ......

Bert Yancey Bob Goalby Gary Player Phil Rodgers Miller Barber Bob Rosburg Dick Crawford Homero Blancas Rod Funseth

7) 69 72212 76 67 69212 69 75 68212

72 68 7221? 69 72 71212 75-68 70213 74 69 70-213

73 71-69-213 73 73 67213 76 70 67213

up only two runs in the first on doubles by elemnte and Robertson and a single by A1 Oliver, and another in the sixth on singles by Jose Pagan, Dave (Dash and Jerry May.

Meanwhile, the Mets jumped (Ml Bob Veale, 7-13, who lasted only 11-3 innings. Agee opened the game with a double, Jones walked and Donn Qendenon unloaded his 15th homer

Then in the second, doubles by Koosman and Agee and a single by Harrelson made it 5-2.

Pittsburgh reliever Jim Nelson wild pitched in another run in the third inning and the Mets added owo more in the fifth on three walks, two errors and singles by Jerry Grote and Agee.

The Mets got the decisive runs in the seventh off Orlando Pena when Qon Jones singled with the bases loaded after two walks and

Bob Murphy Bobby Nichols Tom Weiskopt Jim Wiechers Chi Chi Rodriguez Deane beman Mason Rudolph Steve Reid John Schroeder Jim Colbert Larry Hinson George Knudson John Miller Orville Moody i ,. Doug Sanders Bert Greene Rives McBae Harry Toscano Harold Henning

71 75 67213

69 73 71213 72 69 7213

72 70 72214

72 72 70-214

70 74 70214

71 73 70214 69-73-72214 70 70 74214 75 69 71215

70 71 74215 74-71 70-215 69 71 75215

71 73 71215

73 71 71215 74-69 73266 75 71 70-216 7468-75-217 71 73 73-^217

Mike Hill Kermll Zarley Lee Elderi., , Lionel Hebert Dick Lotz Bob Stanton Bob Dickson R.H. Sikes Ken Still Don Bies .

73 70 74217 70 72 7521? 71-75 72218

74 71 73218

70 75 73218

75 71 72218

71 75-73219 767073-219

71 77 71219

72 75 73220

Jacky Cupit.......

Dave Eichelberger Hale Irwin Steve Spray Frank Wharton Chris Blocker Ai Geiberger Gibby Gilbert .....

75 73 72220

70 76 74220

71 74-75220

70 76 74- 220

71 77 72 220 73 74-74-221

73 74 74-221

74 73 74-221

John Talley . Bruce Fleiser Tom Nieporte .! AAarty Fieckman Doug Ford Larry Ziegler

75 73 73221 7572 75222 72 73 77222 ,77 70 76-223 74 74 77225 74-73 78225

New York ....... 3 2 1 0 2 0 2 0 2-12

iPittsburgh . . 200 001 3309

ENelson, Pagan, C.Jone# 2, Garrett DPNew York 1, Pittsburgh 1. LOB

New York 12, Pittsburgh 10.,0.

0 '. -

Greenville Uses Home Run Power To Gain 7-4 Triumph Over Caldwell Co.

The Greenville Tar Heel All-aars earned themselves a trip to St. Petersburg, Fla. Saturday morning with a hard fought come - from - behind 7-4 win over the Caldwell Co. Little League All aars.

In winning the championship game of the State Little League Tournament, the Greenville squad earns the right to participate in the Divisional

Tournament Aug. 12-15 in Florida.

Coach Ronald Vincent has announced that the team will leave for St. Peterslxirg on Wednesday and will play their first game on Thursday. The opponent has not been named!

The locals got off to a shaky start Saturday as pitcher Macon Moye hit the first batter he faced and then walked the next two to

load the bases Clean - up batter Barry Simmons hit into a fielders choice with the lead runner getting forced out on the play. A wild pitch scored Britt Edwards and Chip Drums double to left brought in Eddie Bryant and Simmons for a quick 3-0 Caldwell lead Greenville had trouble adjusting to Caldwell pitcher Tim Winglers offerings until the

Four Players Voted To Hall Of Fame

By JOHN R. SKINNER Associated Press Writer

CANTON, Ohio (AP) - The emotion of Hugh McElhenny and a telegram from Vice President Spiro Agnew highlighted afternoon ceremonies here Saturday as McElhenny, Jack Christiansen, Tom Fears and Pete Pihos were inducted into the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

McElhenny was the only one of the four former National Football League greats who was noticeably moved by his induction.

McElhenny, the running back who spent nine of his 13 pro years with the San Francisco 49ers, said he hadnt planned a prepared speech because I knew as I stood before you the emotional individual that I amthat this would happen to me.

This is the greatest honor every bestowed upon me, McElhenny, near tears, said. My parents, my wife and my children accept this honor as I do.

Lou Spadia, president of the 49ers, introduced McElhenny as

the greatest runner of all times.

Statistics are hollow. TTiere are no statistics that can describe the beauty and artistry of McElhennys running," Spadia said of the man wHb stands ninth in career rushing with 5,281 yards and gained more than 11,000 yards with runs and pass catches.

Agnew sent a congratulatory telegram to Pihos saying in part, The highly successful sports career of Pete Pihos is an enviable achievement which all sports enthusiasts admire. His renowned durability, versatility and drive are inspirational to all young athletes.

This is a fourth quarter and this is the first time in my life we didnt have to worry about the two-minute drill, Pihos said. Weve already won or we wouldnt be here.

F^hos was a two-way performer for his first five seasons with the Pbiladelirfiia Eagles and won all-league honors. He was an all-league choice as

defensive specialist in 1952 and finished his career as an offensive end for three years, leading the league in pass receiving and winning all league honors each year.

Fears, who after his induction coached the New Orleans Saints against the Minnesota Vikings in the seasons first exhibition game between pro teams, said:

I am very happyextremely happyalso very nervous, in commenting on his dual role Fears was an end from 1948 to 1956 for the Los Angeles Rams and the only player to lead the NFL in pass receiving his first three seasons.

(Dhristiansen was introduced by Raymond Buddy Parker, his first coach in his eight-year career with the Detroit Lions in which he was an all-league defensive back six seasons.

He did everything welt. He was an all-around great player, Parker said, (Dhristiansen retorted: I dont remember you saying all those kind things when we were talking contracts.

Yale Is Winner

By BON HOOBING Written For The Associated Press

Yale remains college f(X)t balls only 600 winner, most productive school in the history of the American game.

From the 3-goals-to-none triumph over Columbia in their 1872 football inaugural to last Novembers 7-0 shutout over Harvard, the Elis have amassed 634 victories and 51 ties out of 864 games played.

Princeton stands second in the all-time winners circle. When the Tigers foiled Dartmouths bid for an unbeaten season and forced a three-day Ivy League title tie, 35-7, in the 69 wrapup it was victory No. 598.

As for the remainder of the ancient Big Four, Pennsylvania shades Harvard, 578 to 577.

Bunched in a second bracket are thred later additions to the competitionMichigan with 518 triumphs, Notre Dame with 516 and Texas with 500. Army at 477, Dartmouth, 464, and Alabama, 463, round out the top 10 on the list.

Ohio ^ate, Penn State, Navy, Minnesota, Syracuse, (Dornell, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Southern California, Tennessee, Georgia Tech, Vanderbilt, Louisiana State, Pitt, California and (Dolo-rado also are members of the collegians exclusive 4(X) club.

Still Only 600 In College Ball

While the rating takes into a-count major teams, it is noteworthy that Lafayette in the college division has put together a record of 435-332-32 dating from its opening loss to Rutgers in 1882.

As a comparative figure to the best among varsity winners, keep in mind the most victories owned by a pro club belong to the (Dhicago Bears 380.

If the campus ratings were done on the basis of percentage, figured without ties, the results would be as follows:

Notre Dame .784; Yale .780; Princeton .775; Michigan .733; Texas .728; Army ;726; Harvard and Alabama .721; Southern (Dalifornia .713; Tennessee .711; Oklahoma .698 and Ohio State .695.

Princeton has had 28, Michigan 21 and Notre Dame 20.

Texas 21-17 Cotton Bowl thriller over the Irish which clinched the national title and a perfect campaign also proved to be milestone victory No. 500 for the Hook Em Horns. (Dalifornia claims considera bly more than its 405 listed triumphs. However, for 13 of their 75 competitive years, the Golden Bears were playing rugby rather than football, accounting for the different.

The school closest to the 400 entering the 1970 grid wars is (Deorgia with 397 victories West Virginia has 395, Miami of Ohio 394 and Missouri 393.

The all-time football teams ranked by total victories, percentages figured without ties:

Back when it all began, a gathering of 400 paid 25 cents each to watch Yale exhibit a precision which Columbia lacked at Hamilton Park in New Haven.

Tickets sold at $6 per copy for the traditional 69 windup when 62,562 showed i^) at Yale Bowl and viewed the Elis taging an 80-yard, third quarter march capped by Bill FTimps short plunge.

FYom pre-Walter (Damp to post-Calvin Hill the Ellis have enjoyed 30 unbeaten seasons

Joe Lapchick In Hospital

Fumble Recovery Gives Saints Win

When Bret Hanover set the Jiariieks racinj^recoridl of 1 .-520-5 he became the third straight son

of the great stallion ^los to hold the world pacing mark. Preceding him were Adios Harry and Adios Butler.

By JOHN SKINNER Associated Press Sports Writer CANTON. Ohio (AP) - Rookie safety Doug Wyatt ran back a fumble recovery 50 yards with four seconds remaining and Tom Dempsey kicked a ctmversion to give the New- Orleans Saints a startling 14-13 National Football League exhibition vict<M7 over the Minnesota Vikings in a game played almost completely by rookies.

TTie fumUe was made by rookie George Kent as he ran around right end at midfield.

Hie garhe followed the induction of former NFL playing greats Tom Fears, Hugh McElhenny, Jack (Dhristiansen and Pete Pihos into the ffro Football Hall of Fame here.

The Vikings had a 13-0 lead on two field goals by Fred Cox and rookie Homer Cavittes 14-yard fumble return for a touchdown until 3:01 was left.

Second-year quarterback Ekld Hargett then put the Saints on the scoreboard with a six-yard pass to rookie Ken Burroughs with Dempsey adding a ctmver-sion kick.

Hargetts pass completed a 37-yard drive after Hugo Hollas blocked a punt and the Saint's took over the ball.

Laver Defeats cliff Drysdale

third inning when Greg Sasser got a bunt single and James Weeks followed with a single to right. Mike Belton reached on a fielders thoice but Sasser was caught at the plate

After Jim Wilkerson walked to load the bases, MUcon Moye crashed clutch double to left center scoring Weeks and Belton Wilkerson came in to score on a wild pitch and the game was knotted at -3-3.

Neither team could push across a run in the fourth but in the fifth Caldwells Mark Harris

led off with a hit to center Chip Drum hit a grounder to short, getting Harris at second and Drum moved up on a wild pitch Wingler singled to left moving Drum to third Ricky .Nix followed with a single to left scoring Drum but the relay in caught Wingler at the plate, making the score 4-3 Caldwell.

Greenville came right back with four big runs in their half of the fifth to take the lead for go<xl Weeks led off with a bunt single

MONTICELLO, N Y (AP) -Joe Lapchick, longtime college and pro basketball coach, has a heart condition and is in serious condition at a hospital here. I.apchick, 70, entered Hamilton Avenue Hospital earlier in the week

The one time member of the original (Deities retired from fulltime coaching in 1965 after his St. John's University team won the Nationai Invitational Tournament.

Lapchick coached at St. Johns from 1936 to 1946 and from 1956 through 1965. In the decade in between he coached the New York Knicks of the .National Basketball Association.

The Vikings took a 1(W) lead in an error-marred first half on a 15-yard field goal by Cox, one of the few veto-ans to even dress for the game, and (Davittes touchdown. Cox added a 47-yard field goal in the fourth quarter.

and Beltons attempted sacrifice was errored, putting runners on .second and third. Wilkerson then came through once again with a booming homer over the left center field fence and Greenville led 6-4 Moye followed Wilkerson's' shot with a solo home run over the centerfield fence and the locals had their final 7-4 margin.

Caldwell Co. was unable to .score m the sixth and Greenvilles Tar Heel stars ha(j the state title

(A note of interest: James Weeks older brother. Josh, was a member of the Tar Heel state champions in 1964.)

C'dw#tl Co

ab r h G'villoL L

ab r h

MTley

3 0 2 W##k. cf

3 2 2 ^

Eclwrt rl

1 1 0 Belton, ct

1 2>^

Smith, ph

1 0 0 W'oo, lb

2 2 1

Bant. 1b

3 1 1 Move, p

3 1 2

S'moni, 2b

3 1 0 Farmer, rf

7 0 0

HsrrH, 3b

2 0 1 Jone.

3 0 0

Drum, cl

3 1 1 fl'ton, c

2 0 0

Jeti c

3 0 1 S'r.ln, 3b

3 0 0

Wgler, p

3 0 1 Saer. 2b

2 0 1

Norman, p2

0 0 0 Tof aU

20 7 * .

Ni,Cf

3 0 1

total

IS 4 0

CAldwtll Co

300 0104 1 1

Orttnvlllo I I

003 04x-

-7 4 0

FKchlng MOV#. (W) WIngtvr. (L) Norman

Homer Gives Cardinals Win

ST. LOUIS (AT*) - Joe Hague, who singled and doubled for three earlier runs, capped a four-run burst in the ninth inning with a twoTun homer, lifting the streaking St lyiuis Cardinals to an 11-10 victory over the .Mon treal Expos Saturday

Hagues shot over the right field wall, his ninth, came off Qaude Raymond, 3-7, and gave the Cardinals nine victories in 10 games.

The Expos had broken a 7-7 deadlock with three runs in the top of the ninth off Chuck Taylor, 5-6, Bob Baileys run-scoring singlehis second of the gamea throwing error and a single by Jim (Dosger, who doubled in three earlier runs.

But Leron Lee opened the Cardinals ninth with a walk. Jose Cardenal reached second and Lee third on Flaymonds throwing error, setting the stage for four unearned runs Lee scored as Lou Brock grounded out, pinch-hitter Carl Taylor singled in Cardenal and then Hague connected.

The Cardinals pulled even 7-7 in the sixth ining when Brock singled and scored when Staub let EM Oosbys single get by him. Crosby then scored on

Hagues double.

The Expos scorea tour unearned runs in the third, but St. Louis went ahead 5-4 in their third as Hague singled in two runs. Joe Torre, who tripled in their first run. singled for another and Mike Shannon hit a sa-crafice fly.

F^nch-hitter Mack Jones two-run triple and a squeeze bunt by Marv Staehle put the FDxpos ahead again in the sixth.

MONTREAL

ab r h bi

ST LOUIS

Siaebie 2b Fair#y If Staub rf BaJey 3b Laboy 3b Gosger cl

3 10 1 5 2 10 3 2 2 0 3 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 4

Whlffieib lb S 0 0 0

Bateman c Wine M Marshall p HReed p Malm ph MJone* pn Sfrtimayr p Brand pn Raymond p

I I 0 2 110 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1112 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

Brock If Crotby tl CTayior pn Hague rf RchAllen 1b Torr# c Davaiilio cf Shannon 3b MaxvHi 2b Lee pn MParker p ChTaylo4.| HrebOiky p Cardenal pn

ab r n bi

5 2 2 1

3 2 10

1 I I I

6 2 3 $ 5 110

4 0 2 2

3 0 10

4 0 11

2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 110 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 110 0

Total 33 10 10 9 Total 38 1113 10 One Out yynen winning run scored Montreal 00 663 003 10

St LOUlt 014 003 0041

E Siaenie. Crotby. Staub, Davalillo, Raymond DP-St Lou 3 LOB-AAontreal 5, St LOui 12 2B Goiger, Hague 3B Torre, M Jonei MR Hague 10) SB Brock S- H Reed, Staenie. Mavill SF Shannon

IP H R ER B8 SO

2 1 3 4 5 4 3 0

2232 0 0 3 0

3 S 2 1 4 2

1 3 2 4 0 1 0

I 2 3 9 10 5 7 6

1 3 1 0 0 0 1

Marihall i H Reed Strotimayer Raymond (L.3 7)

M Parker Mrabosky (W.2 1)

T 2 47 A 17,341

Pam Barnett In Lead After 36

HUNTSVILLE. ALA. Greenville's Babe Ruth All-Star team wH play the Greenville. S.C. squad today in an afternoon game. The game was cancelled Saturday afternoon due to heavy rains.

By ED SHEARER .Associated Press Sports Writer ATLANTA. Ga. (AP) - Pam. Barnett of Charlotte, N.C soared to a three-over-par 76 Saturday but still clung to a one-shot lead over the favorite, Sandra Haynie, after the second round of the $20,000 Lady Carling Open (iolf Tournament Miss Barnett, a brunette who wears a frosted wig on the course, stood at 146 after missing by inches an eight-foot putt for a birdie on the 36th hole of the 54-hole tournament.

.Meanwhile, Miss Haynie of Fort Worth, Tex., fired one of only three even-par 73s and stood at 147 Sue Roberts of (Dolumbus, Ohio, shot the only sub-par round, a three-under 70 over the par 37-3&- 73 Indian Hills Coun try Club course and shared third place at 148 with Gloria Ehret of Allentown, Pa., who had a 7? Saturday '

Carole Jo Skala had the nther

par 73 roimd, giving her a two-day total of 149, matched by Beth .Stone, who had a 75

Deadlocked at iSOwere Maj-lene Hagge. Shirley Englehorn and Betsy RawTs .Mrs Hagge had a 76 and the others shot 77s, .Marilynn Smith, won second with a 72 after the first round, .soared to an 83 for a 155. She took a seven on the 165 yard par three llth hole Kathy Whitworth, winner of 54 LF'GA events, was well back after shooting a 77 for a 153 .Miss Barnett took a double bogey seven on the 480-round 12lh hole and had bfjgeys on the par 3 third and par 4 sixth holes Her only birdie came on the par 5, 480-yard fourth where she lapped in a three-foot putt.

Miss llayhie scrambled on the front side, with Birdies at the second. sixth and ninth holes and bogeys on the first and fifth She parred the back nine with the exception pf No. 12. she

missed a iO-t(X)t putt tor a bogey

Hawks To Open On Sept. 14

.BROOKLINE, Mass. (AP)i Defending champion Rod iLa swept past Qifi Drysdale 6-3, 6-9, 6-1 and fourth-seeded Tony Roche raglied to defeat Roy Emerson 2-6- 6-1, 6^, 6-3 Saturday in the semifinals of the U.S F*ro Tennis Oiam-{Monships.

CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago Black Hawks, the National Hockey Leagues East Division champions last season 8n(l now s'witched to the West, will opai training at Chicago Stadium Sept. 14 Cxieral Manager Tommy Ivan announced Saturday that most of the Hawks who helped win the clubs seccmd league ti*

tie in four years will be invited to camp.

Of three Hawk play^-s lost in the NHLsJune draft, only winger Jim Wiste was with the parent club last season. Hawk farm hands clrafted were Paul Ter-benche and Garth Rizzuto.

The Hawks (Holden Jet, Bobby Hull, is expected to report on time this season.

>ineuaiiy **iHiior.\,reeiiviiie. \,<,~vSunday. ^ujusl fc. 1970

Tar Heel All-Stars, Caldwell Co. Claim Wins

Locals Trim Sylva 8-2 Behind Jim Wilkerson

It was Greenvile all the way in the second game of the semifinals with Sylva Saturday The locals were never threatened from the first until the final frame of the game and won 8-2 tiehind Jim Wilkerson

In the first Jim Wilkerson reached on an error and Macon Move brought in two runs for the Tar Heels with a home run over the left field fence

.The second inning brought two more runs for Greenville Keith Jones single to left and Mike Brewington hit back to the pitcher but the throw to second was errored and all runners were safe Jones moved to third on the error and then scored as the throw to the plate was errored also l.ee Shearin walkt*d and Greg Sasser lx*at out

a bunt, loading the bases. Wilkerson hit what appeared to be aseasy grounder to short but if was errored, scoring Shearin.

Greenville scored again in the third as Jones walked and ad vanced to third on Brewingtons single and Shearin's fielders choice He scored on the next play on a pa.ssed ball

The Tar Heels finished up their scoring in the fourth as they pushed across three. Wilkerson hit the second home run of the game with no one on base Moye walked and went lo third as the catcher lost the ball tx'hind him Moye scored on Jones double Jones reached tfiird and then stole home to the scoring for the

finish Iwals. Sylva

scored one in the

fourth Hits by Alton Owens and Jimmy Streeter put men on first and second. Pariss grounded to third and Greenville cut Owens down but the throw to first was wide and Streeter came all the way around on the play

Sylva scored one more in the sixth Stevie Streeter singled to left and move up on a wild pitch. Jimmy Streeter beat out an infield hit moving his brother to third and Stevie scored on Kenny Parris single to center

Jones and Wilkerson each had two hits for Greenvile and Jimmy Streeter had tw<rfor Sylva

Greenville was set Caldwell Saturday morning to decide the Little League State Championship

Syjva 000 1012 6 4

(irecnville 221 30x8 7 1

Caldwell Win Over

Takes 4-2 Northwood

Palmer Wants Individual Title

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Arnold Palmer, playing well but not spectacularly, makes another try for the lone big one that has eluded him this week in the PGA National Championship.

Hie athlete of the decade,

Nicklaus, U.S. Open titleholder Tony Jacklin, Lee Trevino and possiUy Floyd.

Im ready to defid, said Floyd, who has recently fought his way out of a lengthy slump. I have the confidence. I have that feeling that Im going to win again. I have ctmfdoice in my

nearing 41 and still looking for putting again. That makes a lot his first individual title of the of difference

Caldwell defeati'd Northwoixl 4 2 Friday lo advance to the finals of the Little Ijeagpe State Tournament played at Id (K) .Saturday morning,

Caldwell County scored first in the third Terry Hartley singUxl to right and advanced to second when the short .stop dropped the hall on the throw in. Barry .Siinmons doubled to right

scoring Hartley and Mark Harris doubled to score Sim nions

Caldwell got two more in the fifth as Barry Simmons reached on an error and then advanced to third on Chip Drum's single to right center Drum scored on Kicky Nixs single to left

Northwood scored one in the fourth on successive singles by

Hendley and Wright In the fifth the .South Carolina squad leaded the bases on singles by Cornett and Aldridge, the new two men walked bringing in their final run of the ball game.

Caldwell advanced to the championship game Saturday at FJm Street

Caldwell Co. 002 0204 7 3 Northwood CS.C.) 000 1102 3 3

Moye

Macon Moye, (second from right) receives congratulations from some of his teammates after hitting a two run homer in their game FYiday against .Sylva. Greenville won 8-2. The

Again

players (from left to right) are: Keith Jones, .Mike Befton, Greg Sasser, Moye and Jim Wilkerson.

Pro ExhibHion Season Ready Afier Dispufe

Four Killed When Car Jumps Track Fence

By BI.OYS Bltm VP Vuto Kacing Writer NEW YORK (AP) An old model auto. converlt*d into a high powered race car. hurtled a fence at a track in upstate New York on July 31. Four spectators were kilUnl and 17 injured In Wisconsin on July 24, another racing stock car roared off a county fairgrounds track after colliding with another machine and plowed into tfie pit area. Iliree crewmen died and four bystanders were injured.

That same night, a modified stcK-k car jumped an embankment at a small oval near Rapid City, S D., crashtHl through a fence and cut a bloody swath through a crowd watching the race A woman lost her life and 16 persons were hurt

The drivers involved in the accidents at Williamson, NY. Darlington, Wise and Rapid City escaped serious injury But two others who cra.shed during the same three week period were less fortunate.

John Watts. 26, died when his racer wrecked at the Riverhead. .N Y,. Raceway. Track officials say he may have blacked out Ix'fore losing control of his .sfxirtsman car Veteran sports car driver Jerry Titus, 41, of Tarzana, Calif., died several days after suffering head injuries in a crash at FJkhart Lake, Wise Titus 197C Hrebird skidded 250 feet off the

course before striking a bridgt abutment

July thus was the worst period of the year for deaths and in juries in auto racing two driv ers and eight spectators killed, 38 persons injured.

De.spite the rash of accidents, however, the toll of drivers and spectators in motorsporLs is running well behind the same period last year.

An Ass(x:iated Press tabulation shows six drivers have lost their lives in the U.S this year, most of them on small area tracks. The total for 1%9 was li> nineof them prior to Aug. 1.

Seven drivers, including such premiere racers as Bruce Melaren and Piers Courage of the safetyconscious Grand Prix circuit, were killed in areas outside the U S The toll in Europe last year was 14.

Officials of the major sanctioning bodies and the professional road circuits and super-spt>edways have tightened safety regulations in recent years, particularly for course workers and spectators.

But the big circuits havent escaped tragedy despite continuing efforts to minimize chances for fatal accidents. The Elkhart Lake course where Titus crashed is considered a model for safety Dick Brown, a veteran Midwestern driver, was killed in June at the Mosport Park course

near Toronto-a circuit labeled by the Grand Prix Drivers Association as one of the safest in the world.

Until Talmadge Prince, a Cieorgia businessman making his first big time start, was killed on the ultra-fast Daytona speedway in February, there hadnt been a fatality in NASCAR s Grand National stock car division in nearly four years.

Ironically, one of the spectators killed when Gary Cornelius souped-up 1936 Chevrolet jumped the fence at Williamson, N Y , Speedway near Elbridge, N.Y.

Petrocci had been scheduled to run a program at his own track the same night, but a rain storm forced cancellation. He was sitting in a special bleacher section reserved for crewmen and guests Cornelius car. powered by a 427 cubic inch engine, hurtled a retaining wall and a 15-foot high fence and landed squarely in the special bleacher section.

I*etrocci. a prime mover behind safety regulations for short track racing, died the next morning

SPORT SHORTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS DUBLIN. Ireland (AP) - A luxury 460-acre Irish stud farm, put up for sale by the Maharanee of Baroda, was withdrawn from auction Tuesay when the bidding petered out at $444,000.

By KEN RAPPOPORT Nance of Boston; receiver Paul Associated Press Sports Writer Warfield of Miami; A11-Pro line-The storm has just ended and man Alex Karras of Detroit and some thunder lingers on, but veteran defensive end George nevertheless the stars will come Andrie of Dallas, out tonight as headline-grabbing Lance Alworth, San Diegos pro football launches the 1970 record-cracking receiver, will exhibition season. also be among the missing

The season that almost-nev- along with Herb Adderly, Green er-was is alive and kicking in 10 Bay's trigger-quick defensive stadiums, less than a week after wonder. Both have retired, but the end of the volatile veterans Alworth has hinted he might restrike. consider.

A few name players will be Quarterback Terry Bradshaw, in street clothes, but therell be Pittsburghs top draft pick, will enough talent to go around as see plenty of work, according the sport opens the new decade to Steelers Coach Chuck Noll, with a new alignment and some Either Terry Hanratty or Kent old faces. Nix will counter for Miami.

Five of the games will be be-

Raynez Swimmers Lose At Seymour-Johnson

Raynez swimmers, outnumbered by the Seyboro (Goldsboro-Seymour-Johnson) team, lost 214 - 141 at the Seymour - Johnson AFB pool. on Wednesday, August 5.

Two Greenville swimmers were first in three events: Jane Elam (15-17 girls) in the 100 meter event was first in freestyle (1:11.5), backstroke (1:37.7); butterfly (1:39.8). Don McGlohon (8 & under boys) in 50

meter events was first in freestyle (:43.0); backstroke (:54.0); butterfly C51.0).

Suzanne Martinez (8 & under girls) was first in freestyle (:57.1) and backstroke (1:02.6). For the 9-10 girls, Janet Gantt was first in freestyle (:39.5) and breaststroke i;52.0) and second in butterfly.

Don Tucker, swimming for the first time in the 11-12 age group, took first in backstroke (;46.0)

and seconds in freestyle and breaststroke.

Other first place winners for Raynez were Susan Tucker, 9-10 girls backstroke (^51.4); Lynn Gantt, 11-12 girls backstroke (.48.5); Arthur Farhner, 15-17

backstroke (1:23 2); Jamie Sheldon, 8 & under boys breaststroke (1 07.3); Cathy Collie, 9 10 girls butterfly

( 53.8).

Don McGlohon. Jamie Sheldon, John Dawson, and Kevin Richards took, first place in the free and medley relays for 8 & under boys, as did the 9-10 girls teams of Margaret McGlc^on, Cathy Cbllie, Janet Gantt and Susan Tucker.

In the 15-17 boys events, Arthur F'arhner placed second in butterfly and third in breast stroke; Tom Adams was third in freestyle, backstroke and butterfly.

For the 13-14 boys, Linus Martinez took fourth in freestyle and butterfly.

In the 11-12 girls events, Lynn Gantt was third in freestyle and tx-eaststroke; Selene Wheless was second in butterfly and fburth! in freestyle; Keila McGlohon -took fourth in backstroke and breastroke, fifth in freestyle; Lynn Tucker was, fourth in butterfly, fifth in backstroke and sixth in breastroke.

For the 9-10 boys Karl Topper

]

placed second in backstroke, third in freestyle and butterfly; Mack Stocks was fourth in

freestyle, fifth in breaststroke and sixth in backstroke; John Richards took fifth in freestyle, Tom Johnson took foiu'th in

breaststroke; and Steve Lawler, swimming in his first meet, place fourt in backstroke and fifth in butterfly.

In the 9-10 girls events, Margaret McGlohon placed second in backstroke, third in butterfly and fifth in freestyle; C^thy Oillie took second in freestyle and third in breaststroke; Susan Tucker placed

third in freestyle and fourth in breaststorke

For the 8 & under boys, Jamie Sheldon was second in freestyle and butterfijj; John Dawson placed fourthUn freestyle and fifth in backstroke; Bill Dawson took second^'ln breaststroke; Mike Tucker took third in

breaststroke; " Kevin' Richards took fourth in backstroke.

The Raynez swimmers completed the 1970 season in a tri-meet with Kinston and Wili^ington at Minges Coliseum yesterday.

tween teams in the newly-fashioned American and National confericesCleveland at Los Angeles; Washington at Cincinnati; Chicago at Houston; Dallas at San Diego, and Kansas Qty at Detroit

In American Conference games, Baltimore is at Oakland; Pittsburgh plays Miami at Jacksonville, Fla., and Buffalo plays the New York Jets at Birmingham, Ala. The New York Giants are at Green Bay in a National Conference contest.

Minnesota played New Orleans in the annual Hall of Fame game at Canton, Ohio in the only afternoon contest.

Veteran Babe Parilli and young A1 Woodall will share the quarterbacking for the Joe Na-math-less Jets. Namath, New Yorks ace quarterback anc sometime movie star, has beer quoted as saying hes finishec with football because of person al problems.

Its sure to be a disappoint-mait for the crowd in Birmingham! not far from Alabama where Namath played his col-l^^ ball. It was billed weeks ago asia battle between Namath and Buffalos deer-quick O.J. Simpson.

Joe Kapp, another dissatisfied (quarterback, was missing from the Minnesota lineup. He wants more money.

Others involved in bitter contract disputes who will stay home are: running back Jim

Mays'

Caps

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Willie Mays singled in two runs with one out in the ninth inning to cap a five-run rally and send the San Francisco Giants past the Houston Astros 6-5 Saturday.

Hie Giants entered the ninth trailing 5-1 but Dick Deitz, Jim Hart and Ron Hunt hit consecutive singles to load the bases and knock out reliever Fred Gladding. -

Denny Lemaster struck out Bob Taylor, but thaii was replaced by George Culver, 5-4, who gave ig) a run-scoring single hy Frank Johnson, wild pitched! in a second run ancf walked Bobby Bonds and Tito Fuentes to force in another.

Jim Ray thi relieved and Mays hit his first pitch down the left fiai)llin(

Green Bay and New York clash in their traditional preseason opener with the Packers going after their ninth victory in the series. The Giants have won only once, 15-14 two years ago.

Coach George Allen of Los Angeles said he plans to lead with his veterans, including bomb-throwing Roman Gabriel at quarterback. Cleveland will have Bill Nelson at the controls and high-flying Leroy Kelly at one of the running spots.

Houston is starting a new quarterback, veteran Oiarlie Johnson, who was acquired during the off-season from St. Louis. CTiicago offers Gale Say ers, their flashy runner.

Rookie pass catching sensation Walker Gillette, San Diegos No. 1 draft pick from Richmond, figures to see duty with Alworth gone. Dallas has quarterbacks Craig Morton and Roger Staubach and an unlimited book of offensive plays.

With star Greg Cook hurting, San Wyche will start at quarterback for Cincinnati. Washington has strongtarmed Sonny Jurgen-sen and his Magnificent Flying Machine.

Rookies are promised plenty of action in the Baltimore-Oak-land clash, although both coaches Don McCafferty of the Colts and John Madden of the Raiders will start their veterans.

World Champion Kansas City, fresh from a 24-3 breeze over the College All-Stars at Chicago, has the training edge over De-

Single

Rally

Don McMahon, 7-3, who gave up a two-run homer to John ayberry in the eighth inning, was the winner.

Jim Wynn singled in a first inning run and Jesus Alou singled for two in the second, giving Houston a 3-0 lead But starter Skip Pillock of the Giants hit his first major league hit, an inside-the-park homer, in the fifth of Wade Blasingame, who yielded only four hits before leaving for a pinch hitter in the eighth.

AMARILLO, Tex. (AP) -Larry McDowell of Albuquerque pitched a lio-hitter Tuesday night as the Braves whipped Amarillo 12-0 in a Texas League game. The 24-year-old righthander struck out five and walked three in Costing his seasons record to 8^5.

troit. Hie Lions will throw quarterbacks Bill Munson and Greg Landry at the Super Chiefs.

McCafferty will de making his debut as coach of the Ck)lts, as will Don Shula, who has taken over the top spot at Miami.

year, has won about all that golf can offerexcept the PGA.

Its no secret that he wants it, and wants it badly. Four players have made the sweep of pro golfs major titles, and Palmer isnt among them. He still lacks the PGA crown to join the select crew of CJene Sarazen, Ben Hogan, Gary Player and Jack Nicklaus.

He took a week away from the tour to sharpen his game for the tournament that has been a source of nagging frustration to him for years.

Hes been second twice, in 1964 and 1968. It was in this tournament at his home course at Laurel Valley that he incurred a pair of two-stroke penalties.

And it wasiin this tournament a year ago that he shot an incredible, first round 82, pulled out with an aching hip and said he wouldnt be back until his health problems were solved.

While the magnetic man probably will draw the most attention at the Southern Hills (Country (Tub course, it is doubtful that he will rank among the top choices for the coveted title now held by Ray Floyd.

Among the leading candidates are Masters champion Billy Casper, British Open champ

The legendary Hogan also is expected to make one of his rare appearances. The 57-yearold Texas hawk made his first competitive start in three years when he played in a couple of tournaments in Texas this summer, finishing ninth in one of than.

'He tried it again two weeks ago in the rich Westchester Qassic, but had to withdraw with an ailing knee.

Master craftsman Casper and the hard-hitting Nicklaus probably will be the top choices. Both have \von twice this year, including a major championship, and Nicklaus teamed with Palmer for the national four-ball title.

The flamboyant Trevino has had problems recently, but announced early this year that winning a major championship was his primary target for the year. This is his last chance. He took a week off to get ready.

Some other top choices in the field of 155 are South African Gary Player, Frank Beard, Dave Hill and a pair of always dangerous Australians, Bruce Devlin and Bruce Oampton.

Hie purse this year has been increased to $200,000, the richest in the tournaments history.

Chiefs Have One Goal In Mind For This Year

By ROBERT MOORE Associated Press Sports Writer

LIBERTY, Mo. (AP) - The Kansas City Chiefs are in the best of health, eager and ready for the defense of their pro football world championship and have one goal in mind for the approaching season: To repeat as world champions.

Thats the word from Coach Hank Stram, who had his charges undergoing strenuous preseason drills at William Jewell College in this small community 20 miles from Kansas City.

Weve accomplished a great deal in our club history, Stram says. Weve won a Super Bowl, played in the first one, won three league championships and won more games than any team in the American Football League. But weve never repeated as a champion. This will be our goal this seasonto win the American Football Ojnfer-ence title and go on to repeat as world champions.

If Stram has a football worry, he isnt talking about it. He will be able to field the same rugged defensive unit in every position that played 17 straight games last season and topped the AFL in 18 of 29 categories. Kansas Qtys defense yielded only 177 points, gave up the least rushing yardage, 1,091; knocked down the enemy quarterback 48 times for 419 yards lost and made 32 interceptions.

Hie Chiefs two former big

Joker Two Finishes First

SANDHAMN, Sweden (AP) Joker Two, sailed by Swedish designer Rolf Magnusson, defeated strong English, (erman and American sailors Saturday in one phase of the Half Ton (Xip yachting competition.

Hie major disappointment was American designer Dick Carter in Crocodile. Carter finished well back among the more than 50 yachts and was 24th in the aggregate standings for the coveted trophy.

Finishing behind Magnusson in Saturdays evait was a Finnish Scampi class yacht, W, and a Swedi^ boat. Scampi Two,, sailed by designer Peter Norlin.

Norlin is first in the over-all standings with 65 points after two races to 63.25 for M. Petre-lius of Finland. .. 4

Immediately after Saturdays race, the yachts started on a 100-mile ocean race that will Ix-ing them back to this Swedish yachting center Sunday.

(question marks, quarterback Len Dawson and guard Mo Moorman, no longer are question marks. Both nursed bad knees through most of the last camqiaign but have responded remarkably well to the clubs conditi(iing and strength building program the last few months and are ready to go.

With the 35-year-old Dawson in the backfield on offense will be Mike Garrett and Robert Holmes at the running backs and Otis Taylor at wide receiver. In front of them will be E. J. Holub at center, Ed Budde and Moorman at the guards, Jim Tyrer and Dave Hill at the tackles, Frank Pitts at wide receiver and Fred Arbanas at tight end.

On defense, the Chiefs famous front four of Jerry Mays, Curley Culp, Buck Buchanan and Aaron Brown averages 263 pounds. The other defenders are Bobby Bell, Willie Lanier and Jim Lynch at the linebacking posts, Jim Marsalis and Emmitt

Hiomas at the cornerbacks and Jim Kearney and Johnny Robinson at the safety slots.

Stram, a great believer in specialists, hopes to develop another, a punt return sqiecialist. He has two of the best specialists in the business already in qdacekicker Jan Stenerud and punter Jerrel Wilson.

Well be better than last season, Stram insists without any trace of hesitation. But so will

everybody else. I goiuinely feel that competition in 1970 will be the greatest it has ever been in

pro football.

Stram isnt concerned because of the fact the Chiefs, under pro footballs new align-mrat, will be facing sonie clubs they havent qdayed previously in regular season competition.

We anticipated there .would be changes in our schedule for the last three years, he says. As a result, we have beai involved in scouting and film exchanges with other clubs to prepare ourselves for the 1970 season. The new alignment wl create a new excitement and a new enthusiasm for all players and coaching staffs.

The boss of th (Tiifs wont single out any club as the team to beat if Kansas City is to be successful in repeating in 1970 wliich Stram regards as an evai greater challenge to our squad than anything in the past.

We never enter a new season with the idea that any team is the team to beat. We play every team, both during the exhibition season and in regular season competition, as if it is the most important game on our schedule. A soft approach about any team regardless of its won and lost record can be disastrous.

Well play ea<di of our opponents one at a time and never look ahead.

Don McGlohon

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Whatever Became Of

Green Bay Packers?

By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer

GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP)~Re-member those old" Green Bay Packers who swept to three con-acutive National Football League championships and two straight Super Bowl victories?

Wdl, the Packers arent old anymore, but you'll need a scorecard to figure out whos playing next fall.

Quarterback Bart Starr will still be around p run the offense. And the defensive signal-caller, middle linebacker Ray Nitschke still wears No. 66.

Carroll Dale is ready to make more fantastic catches and Lionel Aldridge is still laying siege to enemy quarterbacks from his defensive end spot.

Willie Wood, Bob Jeter and Doug Hart roam the defensive backfield and Donny Anderson and Jim Grabowski are called on frequently to carry the foot-baU.

But many of the great names will be missing: Boyd Dowler, Henry Jordan, !Zeke Bratkows-ki, Forrest Gr^g, Bob Skoron-sld, Willie Davis, Tom Brown, Elijah Pitts, Jerry Kramer, Lee Roy Caffey, Jim Taylor and Paul Homung.

Now the green and gold-garbed warriors bear names like Tim Mjos, Jim Heacock, Skip Butler, Larry Krause and Bob Lintsnames unknown today but which could, in the future, take their place alongside the Johnny Bloods, Jim ringos, Qarke Hinkles and Don Hutsons.

The Packers are in their third year under the direction of Coad) Phil Bengtson. Following the highly-successful Vince Lombardi reign, Green Bay has finished third in the Central Division the last two seasons. ^

Ihe climb back to the top will be arduous, at best, since the National Conferences Central Division also contains the Minnesota Vikings, last years NFL Super Bowl representative.

Other stumbling blocks are the Detroit Lions and the Chicago Bears.

Bengtson has completely revamped the Packers interior offensive line and most of the defensive front four.

On offense, center Ken Bowman is flanked by guards Bill Lueck and Gale Gillingham and

tackles Francis Peay and Dick Himes. Backing up th goards are Dave Bradley, a second year man from Penn State, and two rookies. Bob Reinhard and Lints.

Ready to spell Peay and Himes is Bill Hayhoe, the 6-fbot-8, 258-pound sophomore from Southern Carl.

Defensively, the Packers have Aldridge at one end and big Bob " Brown, a five-year veteran, at the other. Aldridge, 6-4 by 245, uses speed, quickness and his experience to complete the job, while Brown, taking over this season for the retired Willie Davis, puts his 260-pounds to work bowling over would-be Mockers.

ihe defensive tackles probably will be manned by the youth brigadesecond-year pro Rich Moore, last years No. 1 draft pick, and this years top choice, Mike McCoy of Notre Dame. Moore spreads 285 pounds over his 6-6 frame, while McCoy is 6-6 by 285.

Jim Weatherwax, 6-7 by 270 and a five-year veteran, will be in reserve if he has fully recovered from surgery that made him a 1969 part-time performer.

Nitschke teams with Dave Robinson and Fred Carr to give Green Bay a trio of hostile, agile and mobile linebackers.

The deep secondary will be manned mostly by Willie Wood, Bob Jeter and Doug Hart.

The Packers strength, thou^, lies in the quality and quantity of the running backs. 'IVavis Williams and Dave Hampton are game-breaker. Add to that veterans Donny Anderson and Jim Grabowski, the million-dolar backfield, and sophomore Perry Williams and Bengtson has a solid stable.

Don Horn and Bill Stevens back up Starr at quarterback.

Retirements have dug deeply into the Packer teams that rolled over all opposition in 1965-66-67. Hanging up their cleats have been Homung, Brat-kowski, Kramer, Gregg, Skoron-ski, Davis, Dowler and Jordan.

Trades removed Taylor, since retired. Brown, Pitts and Caf-fey.

Dowler surprised everybody this year when he quit to help coach the Los Angeles Rams. The move puts second-year man John Spilis at one wide receiver

spot. Other experienced heip

v^ll come from Qaudis James, who was traded, then brought

back, then operated on last season, and Terry Fredenberg of the University of Wisconsin-Mil-waukee.

Como-back Herb Adderley wants to be traded, and d^en-sive back John Bowser has flayed out his option. Rowser might get his wish and go in a deal, btk Bengtson is hoping Ad-derley will return. If not, veteran Gordon Rule will battle rookies Leon Harden, A1 Mathews, Ervin Hunt and Jim Heacodt for the vacancy.

Following the final game, Ad-derley charged the Packers demise as league champions was caused by Bengtsons lack of imagination on offense.

Marv Fleming also played out his option and, consequently, the Greoi Bay boss drafted heavily in that spot with Rich McGeorge thekteams other No. 1 pick.

Others in line for the job are rookies Jim Carter and Frank Patrick and Ron Jones, who saw limited action last year.

Another sore spot has been the teams kickers. Back for another try are Mike Mercer and Booth Lusteg, two travel-weary veterans who shared the post last year, and rookie Skip Butler, No. 4 draft choice.

Other rookies fitting for a spot on the final 40rman roster Include wide receivers Ken Ellis, Mike Carter and Frank Foreman; defoisive linemen

last winter on the taxi squad, is back for another try at defensive tackle.

In 1969 the Packers were among the league leaders in defense. In order to boost their finish in the team standings. Green Bay is going to have to unleash on the field that offensive power that looks so good on paper.

This is the final year of Bengtsons three-year contract and, if the team flounders agin, the pact might not be renewed.

TTie talents there. The question Adderley raised was about the direction.

The Mets Were All The

Medicine Moose Needed

By ED SCHUYLER JR. AsMciated Press Sports Writer There are all kinds of treat-maits to make ailing pitchers feel better. The tonic for Bob Moose seems to be the New York Mets.

The young Pittsburgh righthander took a shot of Met medicine Friday night and it tasted every bit as good as it did the previous time he faced them, last September.

He didnt pitch a no-hitter like he did then but he did come up with a four-hit, 6-1 victory in uhich he showed no signs of the arm trouble that had held him to two starts since June 28.

The complete game victory, fifth in a row for the Pittsburgh pitdiing staff, shot the Pirates lead over the Mets in the National League East iq> to 3V^ games.

Other NL action saw Philadelphia down the Chicago Cubs 4-1, Qncinnati edge Los Angeles 4-2, Houston trounce San Francisco 22-1, St. Louis nip Montreal 2-1 and Atlanta l^at San Diego 8-2, before losing to the Padres 6-1.

Belted by Montreal last Sunday, Moose was in control all the way against the Mets. New Yorks run came in the fourth when Bud Harrelson walked, Ken Boswell singled and Harrelson scored on a douMeplay.

Pittsburgh tied the game in the bottom of the fourth, then broke it open with five in the sixth. Willie Stargell hit his 22nd homer. Moose doubled in a run and 5-foot-4 Fred Patek blasted a three-run homer, his first of the season.

Tony Taylors pinch, two-run single snapped a 1-1 tie in the eighth inning for Philadelphia

Show Ties For

Lead After 136

Bv BOB GREEN Associated Press Sports Writer

AKRON, Ohio (AP) Tom Shaw credits a quick trip home for a consultation with his old club pro for the sudden im-provemoit in his game.

I was doing just two things wrtmg, the cheerful 27-year-old Shaw said. I was hitting them short and hitting them crooked. And that just wont get It done out here.

Shaw, howevergot it done Friday, shooting a four-under-par 66 and moving into a tie with George Archer for the second-round lead in the $150,000 American Golf aassic.

They had matching 364iole to-. talsof 136, four-under-par on the tough 7,180-yard Firestone Country Club course. Archer, the first-round leader, retained a share of the top spot with a seoohd-round 69.

Lurking just le stroke back, however, was Australian Bruce - OamptoOr winner of last weeks rich Westchester aassic. The 94-year-old tour veteran had a 68 for 137.

Frank Beard, 65, and Tommy Aaron, 69i followed at 138. Tied at 139 were defending champion

Ray Floyd, Tommy Jacobs and Julius Boros.

Jack Nicklaus and Gary Player remained in contention at 140. Nicklaus had a second-round 67 and Player a 68. Arnold Palmeh, Billy Casper and Lee Trevino are not competing here.

Tony Jacklin, making his first appearance in this country since winning the U.S. Open, failed to make the cut for the final two rounds. It took a score of 148 to make it and Jacklin had a who{^ing 78 Friday for 152.

I missed the cut at Westchester last week, said Shaw, and went home to Milwaukie, Ore. I wanted to talk to my club pro there, Howard Bonar. I usually go see him whoi Im (laying bad. He helped me on a couple of things I was doing wrohg.

Shaw said it primarily con-.cemed a change in his grip.

A notorious streak playr,

Tinker's Look

Shaw won twice last year, bik missed 11 straight cuts after taking his first title. He has been in the fop 10 three times this year, his best finish a tie for fifth.

Superstar On The Sidelines

Cecil Pryor and Russ Melby; linebacker Dan Hook, and running backs Tim Mjos, Larry Krause, a native of Green Bay, and Dave Smith.

Larry Agajanian, who spent

His football future a big question mark, Joe Namath leans against a lamp post near his east side aparta ment in New York. Joes team, the New York Jets, left for their exhibition game without him Friday and club president Phil Iselin, wha met with Namath Thursday night, said that no further meetings with the missing quarterback were planned. (AP WIREPHOTO)

U.S. Increases Lead In Golf

NEWTON, Mass. (AP) - The United States widened its lead over the British Isles with a scotch foursome victory today at the outset of the second half of the 16th Curtis Cup golf matches at the Breau Bum Cfountry Qub.

Americans Tish Preuss, a fivetime Curtis cup member, from Pompano Beach, Fla., and Martha Wilkinson, 21, of Fullerton, Calif, scored a surprisingly easy 6 and 4 victory over ftnt-ains top team, Dinah Oxley and Mary McKenna.

That gave the United States a

6>/i> to 3^ lead with eight points remaining to be decided.

The United States led in the second of three morning foursome matches after nine holes. 9ielley Hamlin, 21, of Fresno, Calif., and Jan Bastanchury, 22, of Whittier, Calif., had a (mMiole edge on Belle Robertson and Ann Irvin at the turn.

The other foursome match was all even after nine holes. It matched Britains Mary Eber-ard and Julia Greenhalgh and Americas Cynthia Hill and Mrs. Paul Dve.

and dropped the Cubs 5V^ games behind Pittsburgh. Billy Williams, who struck out as a pinch hitter with the bases loaded in the Cubs ninth, extended his NL record of consecutive games played to 1,093.

Airti^t relief pitching by Gary Waslewski and Jack Aker propelled the Yankees past Detroit. New York broke a 1-1 tie on a wild pitch by Les Cain in the sixi and added three runs in the eighth, two of them on Bobby Murcers single.

Jay Johnstone and Roger Re-poz homered for the Angels, who severed a 4-4' knot in the eighth on a bases-loaded throwing error by shortstop Luis Aparicio. Bill Voss and Jim Fre-gosi scored when Aparido, trying to complete a doubleplay, threw the ball away.

Cal Koonce incked up his first victory as a starting pitcher in almost two years with ninth-inning relief help as the Red Sox got past Washington on Carl Yastrzemskis run-scoring single and Tony Conigliaros RBI double in the sixth.

Cookie Rojas drove in four runs with four singles as the Royals complied their sweep over the Brewers, who have lost five in succession. Rookie Rich .Seversons first major league homer, a three-run Uast, decided the opener as rookie Bob Johnson and veteran fireballer Ted Abernathy blanked the Brewers on five hits. |

Twice Worthy is Unbeaten

By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press ^>orts Writer OCEANPORT, N.J. (AP) Saddle Rock Farms Twice Worthy remained unbeaten as a 3-year-old Saturday, pulling away in the stretch to win the $1(X),000 Monmouth Invitational Handicap at Monmouth Park. Kentucky Derby winner Dust Commander wasthird.

Twice Worthy, ridden by John Ruane,'got home by four lengths ahead of Roman Scout, owned by Ada L. Rice, in a track record time of 1:482-5 for the 11-8 mile.

It was the third straight race in which Twice Worthy had either broken or equalled a track recol-d. Dust Commander, owned by Robert E. Lehmann, finished three lengths back of

Roman Scout and the same distance in front of Robins Bug.

Dust .Cfommander, ridden by Carlos H. Marquez, was making his first start since coming out of his ninthi)lace Preakness finish (XI May 16 with a sore ankle.

Dust Commander returned $5.60 to show.

Corn Off The Cob, the sed favorite and high-weighted at 123 pounds, finished fifth in the fBeld of 11 3-year-olds.

North Wins By 13-10

Ahead To Skiing

OLD BENNINGTON, Vt. (AP) Gene and Barbara Tinker already are thinking about the skiing season. One of their favorite spots starting in November wjll be Woodstock, Vt.

Tlie Tinkers book, Learn to Ski, now in its second printing, Ms an attractive book and easy to understand for the beginner. They have dedicated the 117-page book[ featuring fine photographs to their three childre, David, Wendy and Gena.

The United Skates Trotting Association lists 83 parimutuel harness racing meets for 1970.

COLUMBIA (AP)The north squad, outplayed for three quarters, saved its scoring punch until the final period Friday night and defeated the South 13-10 in the annual South Carolina high school all-star football game.

Trailing 10-0, the upper state team rolled to vistory with a 59-yard ground assault and a 33-yard sc(X-ing pass late in the game.

Chapins Marty Woolbright voted the games most valuable player, and Parkers Jeff Hester got the upper state team chi the move.

The South opened the scoring in the second period with an 18-yard touchdown pass from Sumters Jimmy Eaves to Aikens Wilson Plunkett. The conversion kick by Glen Giles of Olympia was good.

The South scored again the first play of the final period on Giles 23-yard field goal.

Woolbright and Hester then wCTt into action, leadiim t^ NiH-th OR a 59-yard drive in U plays for a touchdown. The winning touchdown came when Woolbright lofted a 33-yard scor* ing pass to Gene Cooley of Belton-Honea Path.

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Oakland,Strikes First But Twins Come Back

By DICK COUCH Aesociated Press Sports Writer . Oaklands Bert Campaneris truck the first blow, but the Minnesota Twins landed the last one ... for another one-punch knockout.

The Twins floored the As 2-1 friday night on Jim Holts lead-off home riai in the nth inning as Jm Perry , stimg by Campa-neris first-pitch homer at the outset, scattered four more hits to become the first 17-game winner in the majors.

It was the second consecutive sudden-death victcH'y for the Twins, George Mitterwald having beaten C^alifcxTiia 2-1 Thursday ni^t with a leadoff homer in ttie 14th, and their ninth triumph in 10 extra4nning games this year.

Hsewhere in the American League, Geveland tripped Baltimore 10-4; the New York Yankees (fowned Detroit 5-1; California shaded the Chicago White Sox 6-4; Boston defeated Washington 3-1 and Kansas City swept a twi-night twin bill from Milwaukee, 4-0 and 10^2.

In National League play, Pittsburgh trimmed the New York Mets 6-1; Philadelphia beat the Chicago CXibs 4-1; Cincinnati topped Los Angeles 4-2; St. Louis nipped Monfreal 2-1; Houston drutfoed San Francisco 11-2 and San Diego divided a doublriieader with Atlanta, taking the nightcap 6-1 after bowing 8-2 in the opener Perry. 17-9, stymied Oakland after Campaneris first inning Mast and the Twins bounced back on Rich Reeses second-inning homer off Chtfish Hunter

before Holt greeted Marcel Lachemann in the llth with his first game-winning homer The victory gave the West Division leaders a 7-1 edge over the As this seasOTi The Indians, hitless against Baltimore's Tom Phoebus for 5

2-3 innings, chased him and battered two relievers in a seven run seventh. Two - run singles by Ted Uhlaendef and G'ralj Nettles keyed the uprising and Uhlaender homered in the eighth

Top Drivers Set

Trailing 2-1, (Qncinnati came up with three runs in the eighth and opened up a 13-game lead over second-place Los Angeles in the West. Lee Mays two-run double was the big blow In the inning

The Dodgers had taken a 2-9 lead on Tom Hallers two-run homer in the second. Johnny Bench belted his 38th homer for Cincinnati in the fourth.

Doug Rader slammed a three-run homer and John Edwards cracky a two-run triple and an RBI single in Houston's rout of San Francisco.

St. Louis scored runs on Joe Torre's single and a wild pitch by Dan McGinn and Bob Gibson fired a ive-hitter against Montreal . It was Gibsons 15th victory against five losses and the Cardinals 10th in 12 games Orlando Cepeda s three run homer, his 25th, and a two-run blast by Hank Aaron, his 32nd, keyed Atlanta's first game victory over San Diego Aaron also singled in a run San Diego took the nightcap as A1 Ferrara drove in two runs with a triple and a single Ollie Brown singled home two and Qarence Gaston also singled for the Padres.

To Race Sept. 27

Father-Son

MARTINSVILLE. Va. -(Qualifying runs for the $52,750, 15th annual Old Dominion 500 NASCAR Grand National race on amday, September 27 should easily be the most competitive in the 23 - year history of Martinsville Speedway.

Introducing yet another new format, the progressive .525-mile Virginia track will pay the pole position winner $2,500, second only to the $5,000 paid in NASCARs premier evait, the Daytona 500.

'The speedwar, which has trimmed its starting field from 40 to 30 cars, will have $12,900 up for grabs in the time trials on Friday, September 25. The rwner - up in qualifying will earn $2,000 and the third place man $1,800. The rest of the top ten mil take home $1,500, $1.200, $1,000 $900, $800, $7,00 and $500 respectively.

The 500-lap, 262Vi-mile, already the richest of its distance on the NASCAR schedule, pays the winner $7,175 wliile last place in the 30-car field is worth $525.

Drivers who really want to race will make some money here, said speedway ix-esident H. Qay Earles. Shoulii a driver win the pole and then wreck on the first lap of the race, he still will earn $3,025. Even if he (pialifies only tenth and then finishes last in the race, hell take borne $1,025.

Apparently, the drivers like the new setup. Thirty entries already are signed including defending champion Richard Petty, Bobby Isaac, James

Hylton, Bobby Allison, Donnie Allison, LeeRoy Yarbrough, Cale Yarborough and David Pearson. Pearson holds the Old Dominion 500 and track (piaiifying record at 83.197 miles per hour

Also on the fall schedule at the speedway are two National (Championship Late Model Modified races and the debut of the Late Model Sportsman cars. A 100-lap modified event is set for Saturday, September 26, the day before the Old Dominicm 500

Tbat $4,910 event will feature an inverted start with the faster qualifiers in the rear of the field and was a roaring success in May. Billy Hensley of Ridlgeway, Va., finally came out on top in his modified Corvair after a wild, four - car battle.

Tbe Cardinal 500 Gassic on Sunday, October 18 will be two racesa 250-lap National (Championship Late Model Modified event and a 250-lap Late Model Sportsman chase.

Tbe winner of each race will earn $2,000 plus qualifying awards and the double entry list will bring 150 or more cars to the track.

Spripg events at the track saw Ray Hendrick of Richmond, Va., take the Dogwood 500 and a 100-lap modified event, Hensley capture a second 100-lapper and Bobby Isaac of (Catawba, N.C., win the Virginia 500.

Duo Wins

PINEHURST, N C (AP) -Tbe manager of the Pinehurst Country Gub and his son used knowledge of the championship No 2 course to advantage Fri day in winning the fourth annual (Carolina (iolf Association father-son title Gyde Mangum and son Gyde III shot four birdies and eleven pars for a bestball, 1 under par 71 in championship fllfbt competition which had 31 other father-son teams with handicaps ranging from zero to 11 Jim and Joe Heckler of Myrtle Beach, S.C , were second at 72 In the second flight a three -way - tie was recorded Winners with 76s were John and Todd Powers of (Charlotte, Dr Frank Block and Frank Block Jr of Aiken, S.C.. and Mack and Rick Alspaugh of Winston ^lem.

Third flight winners were Bill and Jay Horton of Wilmington and Jim and Glenn McCCreddie of Spartanburg, S. C . with 71s on the No. 1 course Ike and Jim Grainger of Burlington won the fourth flight crjown.

Knows How

Nevele Pride, a 3-year-old trotter, earned $427,440 in 1968, the most money ever earned by a harness horse in one year

NEW YORK (AP) - A decade ago NYU basketball coach Lou Rossini visited Schenectady, N.Y., to see Barry Kramer, then one of the top schoolboy prospects in the nation. Kramer was starring for Linton high school.

The journey was most rewarding. During his four years with the NYU Violets, Kramer shattered 11 team scoring records.

Twice Worthy, the favorite of the crowd of 36,269 on Monmouths closing day, returned $6.40, $5 and $4.20. Roman Scout, ridden by Garth Patterson, paid $18.60 and $10.^ while

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Rod And Gun: Back To The Grind After 'Rest'

ROD AND GUN By Rod Amundion

If you noticed a fresh approach and fresh material in this stint for the past couple of weeks, it was because Duane Raver and Luke Partin took over the weekly chore while I was on vacation.

Some day I am going to take a vacation that will be restful, the only exercise being to catch a few fish or perhaps bag a bird or two. Traveling, even the nations super highways and toll foads, can be a tiring, harrowing experience.

A highlight of the trip was the pleasure of going fishing with Rudy Kautzky, one of a family group which manufactures the famous Laxy Ike fishing lures. And believe me, Rudy knows his fishing I had been getting a few small sunfish and an occasional freshwater drum off a boat dock on Lake Okoboji in northwest Iowa. Rudys summer cottage was just next door, and he invited me out for some trolling He knows where

to find fish, Okoboji is a clear, cold, ueep lake, and not noted for its fishing But we picked up four nice walleyes, six northern pike in the six - pound class, and a

couple of five - pound

largemouth bass The three bucks for short term

nonresident fishing permit

were well spent.

There is a fairly new wildlife

magazine being published tha{ is well worth the $5.00 per year price tag. The name is "World Wildlife Illustrated Copy is brief and terse, but the color pictures are of remarkable quality. 'Die current issue covers boa constrictor and anaconda Slakes, crabs, the American porcupine, salamanders, and the walking ctfish.

Best parr of the magazine is a section on ecology and cmi-servation, the current one devoted to "The Sordid Solids," describing the growing problem of disposing of our countrys waste materials. The article points out that rubbish disposal is the third most expensive item of government service, coming right after highways and schools In New York It costs more to dispose of a copy of the Sunday New York Times than it does to buy a copy. Because returnable soft drink and beer bottles made 24 trips back to the bottling plant or breweries, 21 states introduced legislation prohibiting the use of throw -away bottles None of the legislation passed.

While we are plugging magazines, there is an article in the current issue of Outdoor Life that a lot of people besides hunters ought to read It was written by the late Grancel Fitz back in 1948, and is reprinted under the title, "Are Hunters Murderers?

Fitz was a well - known big game hunter who often got irked

^when people would say to him, Tll never understand how you can harm such a lovely, innocent creature as a deer!" Fitz said that such people reacted with Mank astonishment when asked how many dollars they had corttributed to the welfare of deer. He then pointed out that without the dollars spent by hunters for their hunting licenses there wouldnt be any deer to get sentimental about. And the same goes for other game and songbirds as well. After all. it is the hunters money that pays the salaries of the men who protect songbirds and other valuable wildlife species.

Fitz said that from the stand* point of morality, it is no more immoral to kill a deer than a shepp or a steer, or a wild duck than a chicken.

Fresh-water angling in moet of the state has simmered down to the summer doldrums, the surface water on most bodies of

water being at almost a simmering temperature. Deep -running lures or natural bait fished deep enough will still

produce goods results, and fishing at dawn and dusk will still take fish with surface luree such as popping bugs.

From now on the bart bet for successful" fishing will be the cool trout streams up in the mountains, or the beaches along the coast and the waters at the edge of the Gulf Stream.

Takes First Place In

n Sailfish Biting Off Morehead

By FRANK SWANSON

MOREHEAD CITY - T.M. Hassell, Jr., New Bern, N.C., fishing board Capt. Jom Taltons Dreamo Lu 2, bated a 37^ pound sailfish, measuring out at 6 feet 9 inches. In addition to the sailfish, the party pulled aboard 4 wahoo, 3 albacore, 6 amber jacks, and 500 pounds of mixed bottom fish, including red and silver snappers and groupers. The crew also pulled aboard 6 dolphing and 6 king mackerel. Mate aboard the craft is Vernon Smith.

Sunday fishing was also great for Curtis Pkett, Crockett, Va. who was fishing on board Capt. George Bedsworths Dolphin One. The fishermen pulled aboard 6 albacore, a couple of amberjacks, 300 pounds of black sea bass, 150 pounds of trigger fish, 2 barracuda, 6 bonita, and 100 pounds of silver snapper. Mate aboard the vessel is Bryah Yeomans.

Capt. John Rose of the charterboat Isobel reports that Dr. Sara Den, Hillslwro, N.C. had great luck with knig mackerel aboard both Saturday and Sunday. Saturday, 25 kings were pulled aboard plus 12 albacore, and an amberjack.

^day, a nice ddphin was boated, plus 2 albacore, and an amberjack. Sunday, a nice dolphin was boated, jdus 2 albacwe, and 19 king mackerel, Saturday, 25 kings wore also taken aboard Capt. George Purifoys Sea Raven for fishing party headed by Joe &nith, Kingsport, Tenn.

Elzie Tosto, South River, fishing near Sportsman Village in the Neuse River, boated a 51 pound red drum using 30 pound test line, as r^xxrted in by Mrs. Tosto.

Sunday, David Baxter of Atlantic caught a 135 pound grouper while fishing on the Carolina Pricess with (^pt. RtL. Buttry.

Capt. EKm Coats reports that Floyd Byrd, Fayetteville landed a 64 45; pounds sailfish

Sunday on his vessel the C-Oats along with 450 pounds of groupers, tile fish and a nice wahoo.

FISH FLASH! FISH SPLASH!

By ship to shore radio, Mwi-day, we have been informed that Emily Cooper, Henderson, N.C. boated a 6 10" sailfish while fishing offshore with skipper George Bedsworth, on the Dolphin One.

League Leaders

472 Lbs. Of Blue Marlin

All Eligible Events

Don McGlohon, representing Ryanez Swim Team In the 8 and under age group, took fjrst place in all eligible eveitts at the East Carolina Swim Association Championship Meet held at

Minges Coliseum on Sunday, Aug. 2nd. .

His winning times in the 25 year events were: Freestyle 17 3; Backstroke 20.8; Butterfly 19.7. Don also led the 8 and under freestyle and medley relay teams to first place finishes swimming with Jamie Sheldon,

Bill Dawson and Kevin Richards.

Jane Elam, swimming In the 15-17 girls events, took first place in the 100 yard backstroke (1.21.4) and butterfly (1.13.19) and finished second in freestyle.

In the 9-10 boys group, Don Tucker also took two firsts and a

second His winning times in the 50 yards events were: FYeestyle 31.a5; Backstroke 39.63, with a second in Breaststroke Suzanne Martinez, in the 8 and under girls . events, won the butterfly (21.15), took second

the backstroke and fifth in freestyle.

In the 11-12 girls events, Barbar Bond won first place in the breaststroke (39 5) fourth in backstroke and seventh in freestyle.

The 9-10 girls relay teams also won first places in the freestyle and medley relays. Swimmers in this group were; Cathy Collie, Janet Gantt, Susan Tucker, and Lynn Tucker

Several other Raynez swimmers placed as follows; (8 and Under boys); FYeestyle -Jamie Sheldon 4th; John Dawson 8th Backstroke- Kevin Richards 4th; John Dawson 5th, Mike Tucker 7th. Breaststroke Jamie Sheldon 3rd, John Dawson 4th; Bill Dawson 5th, Mike Tucker 7th Butterfly Jamie Sheldon 2nd, Kevin Richards 3rd; Bill Dawson 4th. (9-10 Girls); Freestyle Janet Gantt aid; Cathy Collie 4th; Susan Tucker 5th; and Lynn Tucker 8th. Breastroke;Janet Gantt 2nd; Cathy Collie 3rd; Susan Tucker 7th; Lynn Tucker 6th Butterfly Janet Gantt 2nd; Cathy Collie a-d, Margaret

McGlohon 5th. Backstroke Susan Tucker 2nd; Lynn Tucker 4th, and Margaret McGlohon 6th

Ellen Bond in girls 11-12 took third in backstroke and Ix'east-stroke and fourth in freestyle. Lynn Gantt took sixth in breaststroke. The 11-12 girls medley relay team of Ellen and Barbara Bond, Lynn Gantt and Selene Wheless took 4th place. In the boys 11-12, Billy Billica won 2nd in Butterfly. 5th in Backstroke and 8th in freestyle.

Linus Martinez placed seventh in the 13-14 boys backstroke; Arthur Farhner took fifth in 15-17 boys butterfly and backstroke and Tom Adams captured 6th in butterfly.

The Raynez swimmers completed with (toldsboro at Seymour - Johnson AFB on Wednesday, and will then complete the season at Minges Coliseum on Saturday in a trimeet with Kinston and Goldsboro.

A party fishing recently with Marvin Blount Jr. on his Lady B off Oregon Inlet came in with a 472 lb. blue marlin, brated by Skipper Johnston (third from left). Included In the party were

(LrR) Russell Dement of Raleigh, Mrs. Marvin Blount, Johnston, Mrs. Johnston, Blount, the boats mate, Kenny, and Bill Blount.

A Lot Of Things Are Happening On Water

Major League Leaders By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League

Batting (300 at bats)Oliva, h^nnesota .329; Yastrzemski, Boston .325.

RunsYastrzemski, Boston

82; Tovar, Minnesota 82.

Runs batted inKillebrew, Minnesota 89; J. Powell, Baltimore 88.

HitsOliva, Minnesota 140; Harper, Milwaukee 136.

DoublesHarper, Milwau

kee 32; Cardenas, Minnesota 26.

TriplesTovar, Minnesota 8; Kenney, New York 6; R. Smith, Boston 6.

Home runsKillebrew, Minnesota 33; F. Howard, Washing-

Lombardi

Braves Wanted

May Be Out

Clemente Too

By FRANK ECK AP Newafeatures Sports Editor

NEW YORK (AP) This was in the bowels of Yankee Stadium just before Ted Williams and his amazing Washington Senators took three out of four from the New York Yankees, one of the fastest teams in baseballwhen they get on base.

Williams was pacing in and out of his private dressing room, hoping to catch slugger Frank Howard alone to tell him he would be rested for the night. George Susce, who caught for the 1929 Philadelphia Phillies right out of St Bonaventure University when Williams was* 10 years old and swinging a bat in San Diegos sandlots, was sitting on the sofa looking ovw the lineiq) card Williams had just handed him.

Susce held up the card, didnt say a word. Howards name was missing but this visitor knew Howard couldnt start against right-handed Stan Bahnsen and said nothing about the 6-foot-7 Hondos name being out of the lineiq).

How come Chi Chi Rodriguez, your third basanan, is hitting sixth? Doesnt he have speed? And hes hit more homers in 75 games than he hit in 280 in two years with the California Angels.

"Hes got speed all right, said bullpen coach Susce in defense of the 22-year-old Mexican now living in Arizona. "We have faster men at the top, and Chi Chi may not hit homas hae."

The name Roberto Clemente of the Pittsburgh Pirates popped up, and Susce, quick as throwing out a runner, said:

"FVed Haney, wha he managed the Milwaukee Braves in 1958, tried to get Gemate^ I was ae of Freds aacltos.

One day Fred said Id like to get Qemate from Pittsburgh. Id give them Bob Buhl. "Buhl was a praty good Mtcher, won 17 in 1957 working behind Waren Spahn and Lew Burdate who won 42 gama for us that year wha we won a secad straight Natiaal League peaant. We beat the Pirata by eight gama

"Youve made some lousy deals," said Williams, acting gruff as he can while jating I wish youd make a deal like that for the Senators

"Getting back to Clemente," catinued Susce, the 6l-yar-old 'coadi with gnarled fingers matching his coatenance, "I had never seen Gemente. So ae day the Brava are playing Pittsburgh and Gemate beats us single handed with home ras, doubla and singla, beats us the whole saies.

Youll never get him now,

I said to Fred Haney, unless you give up Spahn

In those days Gemate had trouble hitting .300. For thra years he was ader that mark atil 1960. I^nce tha he has av-aaged .328 and has a .314 career avaage, the highat in both lagues. And every chace Gporge Susce gets he watches Bob Gemente win gama for Pittsburgh.

McLain Missed First 71 Games

DETROIT (AP) - When Detroit pitcher Deay McLain was suspaded for the first 86 days

of the 1970 season for consorting with a bookmaking ring in Michiga he missed the 'ngers first 71 gama.

The Tigers without him com-[aied a 38-33 won-lost record.

By TOM SEPPY Associated Press Sports Writer

CARLISLE, Pa. (AP) ^ Vince Lombardi iat present in the Washington Redskins training camp this summer. He might not even be with the tarn this season.

But he is here at Dickinson College in many ways, due to the efforts of Bill Austin, one of his assistants who was named intaim coach of the Redskins.

' Lombardi lies in (Jeorgetown University Hospital in Washington where he underwat two operations in exactly a month.

On June 17, the 57-yar-old coach had a tumor, said to be non-malignant at the time, removed from his intestines by a six-man team headed by Robert J. J. Coffey, a professor of surgery at the hospital.

(hie month later he underwit anotha opaation, but no details have been relased as to its nature, For a few days, the Redskins issued reports indicating Uimbardi "was resting comfortably

TTiat was the same report issued by a team spokesman TTiursday night. There have been persistent, but unconfirmed, rumors that Lombardis condition is grave.

Austin, an assistant to Lombardi at Green Bay from 1959 through 1964 before becoming an assistant at Los Angeles and thi head coach of Pittsburgh, was named interim coach July 17.

Austin is an attentive studoit in the Lombardi school, where the emphasis is on execution and repetition until everything is done virtually as second-nature. '

His organization leaves nothing to chai^ce, as per Lombardis teachings ____

By JACK WOLISTON

NEW YORK (UPI)-From the ditty bag;

The French syndicate whose 12-meter yacht Franc will ccMnpete against Australias Gretel II to pick an Americas Cup challenger has taken as its official motto the words of Baron de Coubertin written in 1894: The most important

thing in the Olympic Games is not to win, but to take part, just as the most important thing in life is not to triumph but to struggle. The essential thing is not to have conquered, but to have fougmt well."

The best-four-out-of-seven series between France and Gretel II will begin off Newport, R.I., Aug. 21, with the winner meeting the U.S. defender of the Americas Cup in a similar series b^inning Sept. 15 off Newport. So far, on the basis of preliminary trials, observers believe Intrepid will get the nod as the U.S. defendo-. Intrepid, which defeated the Australian challenger Dame Pattie in four straight

1967, has sine been

races in rebuilt.

i^xxisors of the annual Outboard World Championship, to be run Nov. 2829 on the Colorado River at Lake Havasu Gty, Ariz., have begun receiving entries for this years evit. The eight-hour marathon is an invitational affair, which means each driv^ must make application, then be approved. Race director Robert P. McCjUoch Jr. expects about 125 drivers from all parts of the world to ctompete for the record

purse of $60,000 in cash.

California recorded more boating fatalities in 1969 than any other state117 compared with 89 in 1968. New York, which reported 99 fatalities in 1968, recorded only 51 last year. Other states with high fatality totals in 1969 included Texas, up to 99, compared with 93 a year earlier; Florida, 82 in both years, and Michigan, 81, compared with 94 in 1968.

Fiberglass, at 96 pounds per cubic foot, is almost three times heavier than fir plywood or Philippine mahogany, both at 36 pounds per cubic foot. However, because of its strength, fiberglass boats can have thinner hulls with much structural firaming eliminated, resulting in hulls as light as wood.

A recent repcxrt by the California Department of Fish and Game says 802,811 party boat anglers in the sUte hauled in 5,725,575 fish in 1969. Thats a lot of fish an average of 7.1 for each anglerbut it was 5,626 short of the California record set in 1968.

Ever think of using gold for sailboat baUast? It weighed 1,205 pounds per cubic foot compared with 712 pounds for lead. However, at $35 an ounce, using gold would be an expensive proposition. For example, it would add about $1 million to the cost of a 26-foot sailboat normally using lead for ballast .

The Coast and Geodetic Survey has announced publication (tf Coast F^t 4 covering the Atlantic coast from Cape Henry, Va., to Key West, Fla.

The new edition was printed by means of computer. Ck>ast pilots provided navigational information which cannot be shown graphicailly on marine charts, such as landmarks, weather, pilotage and port facilities.

Hylton Loses Some Of Lead

The Good Kid Is 61

WASHINGTON (AP) -George Susce, Wa^ington Senator bullpen coach who broke in

with the 1929 Philadelphia Phillies, was named the Good Kid by Detroit players in 1932 because of his willingness to do

any of the many jobs on a ball field at any time.

Hes one of the hardest working coaches Ive ever seen, says Manager Ted Williams.

Susce played 146 major league games. He was with the Phillies, Detroit Tigers, Pittsburgh Pirates, St. Louis Browns and Geveland Indians as a catcher. He is a native of Pittsburgh.

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) James Hylton of Inman, S.C., lost some of his lead over Bobby Isaac and Bobby Allison in NASCAR Grand National point standings this week.

Hylton leads Isaac, of Catawba, N.C., by a 2,r89 to 2,466 point margin, despite Isaacs win in a race at Columbia, S.C., Thursday in which Hylton finished ninth. Allison, of Hyey-town, Ala., has 2,423 points, according to NASCAR rankings.

Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C., is the top money winner this season with $%,025. He is fifth in points, behind Neil (Castles of Charlotte, N.C.

The No. 2 man in the dollars race is Allison with $86,370.

ton 29; Yastrzemski, Boston 29.

Stolen basesHarper, Milwaukee 30; P. Kelly, Kansas Gty 26.

Pitching (10 decisions)McDowell, Cleveland 16-6, .727, 2.63; (uellar, Baltimore 15-6, .714, 4.01; Cain, Detroit 104, .714, 3.53.

Strikeouts McDowell, Geveland 222; Lolich, Detroit 154.

National League

Batting (300 at bats)Carty, Atlanta .358; Clemente, Pittsburgh .356.

RunsBonds, San FYandsco 101; B. Williams, Chicago 96.

Runs batted inBench, Cincinnati 109; B.Williams, Chicago 100; Perez, Chicinnati 100.

HitsRose, Cincinnati 142; M. AIou, Pittsburgh 138; Gaston, San Diego 138.

DoublesW. Parker, Los Angeles 35; L. May, Cincinnati 28.

TriplesKessinger, Chicago 13; W. Davis, Los Angeles 11.

Home runsBench, (Cincinnati 38; H. Aaron, Atlanta 32; Perez, (Cincinnati 32.

Stolen basesTolan, Cincinnati 40; Bonds, San FYancisco 40.

Pitching (10 decisions)Simpson, Gncinnati 14-3, .824, 3.06; Giusti, Pittsburgh 8-2, .800, 2.79; Carroll, Gcinnati 8-2, .800, 3.20.

StrikeoutsSeaver, New

York 216; Gibson, St. Louis 197.

Brief

SHUTOUTS COME HARD NEW YORK (AP) - During the first half of the American League season Stan Bahnsen and Fritz Peterson were the only New York Yankees to register shutouts.

Lee (Silver) Akins, retiring this year as equipment manager after 50 years with the lAiiversi-ty of Colorado, was given a new automobile by members of the C" Gub.

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guarantead Located In Collage View Cleaners Main Plant

Eighty-six active harness race driver^ have career purse earnings in excess of $l million.

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111 COTANCHE STREET OREENVILLE. N.C.

Town Common Again Belongs To CitizensTHE OLD TOWN COMMON . . . area before days of redevelopment Most of th'bouses located on the common area were in slumcondition. Except for a nice growth of trees, the area was commonly regarded as an eyes<M*e.HOUSES LIKE THIS ONE . . . lined First Street where the Town Commonis now located. Many families were crowded into such housing.

... through th, years, what had originally been land deeded to the town of Martlnsborough (Greenville) for common graxlng use along the Tar River had been encroached upon by unauthorized squatters. By 1962, when the Redevelopment Commission became active In this grea. If was a crowded slum-condltlon settlement. Today, the Town Common once more belongs to the residents of Greenville, although not for grazing purposes.Toxt By Ruth G. Floming Photographs Courtosy Rodovoiopment Commission

For many months, Ghreenville citizens have been enjoying the grassy area next to the Tar River off First Street. A new sign has designated that area as the Town Common, whidi is the first many residents knew of the fact that the area had ever before been available for use by all the citizens of Greenville. The new recreational area goes back almost to the beginning of the history of the town of Greenville.

Colonel A E Dubber, executive director of the Redevelopment Commission and Housing Authority, is somewhat of an expert on the area, since the Redevelopment Commission has been most active in reclaiming the area from slum area housing. For those interested further in the history of this area and of Greenville as a ediole, more inforimatian is available at

the Pitt Register of Deeds and in Kings Notes on Pitt County, vdiich can be used in Sheppard Memorial Library.

Pitt County was created out of Beaufort County in the mid - eighteenth century. Ibe county seat was then located on lands near Hardees Chapel. An act of the General Assembly authorized the oonstructi<x) of a courthouse, prison, stocks and a pillory.

Captain Richard Evans and Alexander Evans, members of the General Assembly, which was thoi meeting in New Bern, entered an act in the assembly to create Martlnsborough, a new town in Pitt County. The choice of a name was obvious, since Josiah Martin was the new North Carolina governor. In December, 1771, an act was passed creating the new town on the lands of Richard Evans at the crossing of the Tar River.

Unfortunately, Richard Evans died shortly ttiereafter, but his widow Susannah went on with the creation >of the town ij^ch had been her husbands dream. One hundred lots, from Town Creek to Skinners Ravine, were laid off in the new town of Martlnsborough. The first deed is dated, July, 1772.

The Town Common, udiich was to be available for all citizens of the town to use for grazing their livestock, was designated on the flood dain of the river, \^ch, irac-tically qpealdng, was little good anyway. This land was given to the town by Susannah Evans, who as^gned to herself the Evans homeplace, including the staUe and separate kitdien.

After Susannah Evanss death, the founding Evans family, including (e son . named Cotanche Evans, moved away from the area of

Martlnsborough, which was later to become Greenville. However, the bodies of many members of this original Evans family still lie near the Town Common in the Evans family cemetery.

Years passed, and the need for the Town Common ceased to exist. People no longer grazed their stock on the Tar River flood plain. The common became a haven for squatters, who erected temporary and then permanent homes on lands which had bei specifically designated as belonging to the city of Martlnsborough.

Many people used the area to bmld homes for their bound servants, vlio were pledged to serve them for a period of years, and then received their freedom.

The land was increasingly encroached upon. Although it was actually illegal for this public land to be 8<dd, deeds

were drawn selling the land to individuals.

By 1962, when the Redeveloinnent Commission came into the Town Common scene, the land was crowded with privately owned slum -condition dwellings. The Redevelopment CommissiOTi was in a position to buy the land and donate it to the city as a Town Common.

Technically, the city is obligated to pay indirectly 25 per cent of the cost of reclaiming and developing the area, but as long as the area is certified as available for the use of all citizens, the city really pays nothing.

After a battle over removing the existing dwellings, the Redevelopment Commission was able to relocate the people who had been living in the houses in k)w - income public housing. The Redevelopment Commission then bunt a retaining

wall and walkway, which were donated to the city.

Some money was also available to the Redevelopment Commission for the beautification of the area. It took a considerable amount just to seed the stripped area with grass, but more mcxiey is still available for beautification.

Plans are now in the making of a master plan for the Town Common, in cooperation with city officials, since the city now owns the Town Common in perpetuity. The area will be recreational in nature, with special emphasis on passive forms of recreation.

Colonel Dubber expressed hope that the active Greenville womens clubs and garden clubs would become involved in the beautification of the area. The Lakewood Pines Garden Qub has already spent time

and effort to beautify the Evans family cemetery with plants donated by Ken Beatty of the public Works E)epart-ment.

An arrangement has been made with the city whereby all that the city pays for recreational facilities will go toward credit of the 25 per cent of the cost of the common which the city has agreed to pay.

Once the city and the Redevelopment Commission agree upon a long range plan for the common, the Commission money will go towards the plan and the city will agree to care for the common

A significant part of the common plans which have been proposed is a marina to be constructed at the mouth of Town Creek. The city has promised to develop this marina by providing a road

and a concrete launching ramp Since the cost of the marina is prohibitive, the possibility exists that the project will be sold to a developer who can spend a quarter of a million dollars. In any case, the marina is in the plans and should be a reality someday.

The area will also be useful to the East Carolina University crew team, which has requested permission to build a house to store equipment in the area. The city has agreed to control boat traffic in the area so the shells can operate if the marina is developed

The Greenville Town Common is in the old eastern tradition of a place available for all of the people to enjoy. Where cattle and sheep once grazed, Greenville citizens can enjoy lazy spring afternoons or brisk autumn days.

FILLING IN . . . tlM Tomi Common, file Boveral feet kigl^ than it Nr-consthiction workers leveled and filled merly was. (Reflector Photo by A^***RITIALDEVEWM*MEOT. This aerial view shows the way. hot with the Old Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, which is now in the area to make the recreational Tommy Forrest). Town Common after the er^on qf the retaining wall aiu| walk- gone.

20ni DIIy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-r-Smiday, A|at I, IV9

At The

MOVIES

TVlyers

THE GRASSHOPPER A young woman Jumps from love to love and place to place in an effort to cope with today's pressures and find a meaningful, life. Stars Jacqueline Bibsett, Joseph Cotton and Jim Brown. (R) Sunday throu^ Wednesday.

MACHO CALLAHAN The young widow (Jean Seberg) of a former Confederate soldier, who has come to the West with her husband, hounds the outlaw who killed him Mutual respect ensues and they fall in love Also stars David Janssen and Lee J. Cobb. (G) Thursday through Saturday.

State

GONE WITH THE WIND TOis is a saga of the Civil War liattle for Atlanta and the subsequent burning of the city by General William .Sherman's troops

A classic love story is entwined in the film, involving southern gentleman Rhett Butler (Clark Gable) and Scarlett O'Hara (Vivian Leigh). (G) Sunday through Wednesday.

INTERPLAY No information available. Southeastern Carolina Movie lYemiere. (X) Thursday through Wednesday.

Plaza Cinema

THE ADVP'NTURERS Ttie plot contrasts the elegance of the international .Jet Set with the poverty and explosion of revolution in an emerging South American republic The cast includes Bekim Fehmiu, Candice Bergen, Ernest Borgnine,. Olivia de Havilland.'Vigh Taylor - Young (R) Sunday through Wednesday '

PAINT VOLK W'A(ON .Set against the background of a California gold ru.sh. the story concerns two men who share a gold claim and a common Jaw wife. They live in harmony until the roof caves in Stars U*e Marvin. Qint Eastwood and Jean .Seberg ((JP not recommended for young children under 10) Thursday through Wednesday.

Pitt

- BOY NAMED CHARLIE BROWN ~ All of the Peanuts" cartoon characters perform with their innate charm in this imaginatively presented animated feature. (G) Sunday through TInirsifav.

B()ATNIKS - Start with a harbor packed stem to stem with Sunday sailors, mix in a trio of jewel thieves on the run, a Coast Guard ensign whos land Iwked by jinxes, a lady skipper and a commander ready to ship out to the army. Stars Robert Morse, .Stephanie Iowers and Phil Silvers. (G) Friday through Thursday

Tice

THEY SMOOT MORSES. IK)N'T THEY - A young man wanders into a 1932dance marathon in IjOs Angeles. He becomes involved with other refugees of the Depre.ssion who are out to win the prize money offered after a gruelling month in motion on tlie dance floor The cast includes Gig Young and Jane Fonda. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday

MACRO CALLAHAN JOURNEY TO THE FAR SIDE OF THE SUN Macho is the story of a young widow of a former (onfederate soldier, who has come to the West with her husband, hounds the outlaw who killed him. Mutual respect ensues and (hey fall in-love (R)

.Journey to (he Far Side of the Sun In the 21st century, western nations send a space ship to the far side of the sun to explore a new planet which appears to be the twin of the earth. (G) Wednesday through Saturday double feature.

Meadowbrook

THE BALLAD OF CABLE HOGUE - A mans struggle for survival on the western desert in that period of American history when the stagwoach began to decline as a mode of transportaiton (R) Stars Stells Stevens, Jason Robards and David Warner Sunday through Wednt*sday.

PI SSV I AT, PI S.SV (rAT, I LOVE YOU Young writer Ian McShane is involved in romantic misadventures. (GP) Thursday and Friday

(iOD FORGIVES. I DONT - THE KREMLIN LETTER

In God Forgives , a trin arrives in a Western town with all aboard, including the engineer, dead and a huge amount of money missing. A fast - shotting gunman and an insurance detective track down the perpetrators. (G)

Kremling Letter Highly trained agents go into Russia to recover an incriminating letter mistakenly placed in Soviet hands. (GP' Saturday double feature

HAPPINESS IS . . .

Bringing the Whole Family . . . Downtown to See "CHARLIE BROWN

*c4^ay clamed Charite ^rawn

|G j Suggested (or GENERAL audience

WOW THRU T-H-U-R-S-D-A-Y

ESEX

FUN SHOWS AT: 2:00 3:41 5:22-7:03-8:44

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

MORE FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT

STARTS F-R-l-D-A-Y

TECHNICOLOR' K O

COMING SOON! "AJRPORT''

Bight Performances Scheduled

'Man Of Lamancha' Curtain To Rise

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

SUNDAY

00 Gosoffi 11:30 Uv* Of Lif*

Hour 12:00 Noon New*

9:00 Tom 4)2:15 Form Now*

Jerry 12:25 Woothor

9:30 Botmon 12:30 Search

10 00 temp 1:00 The Heart

10:30 Look Up 1:25 Timely Tip*

11:00 Camera 3 1:30 World

11:30 Liflht Tom*

12:00 Big Picture 2:00 Splendored

12:30 Face 2:30 Guiding

Nation Light

1:00 Laramie 3 00 Secret 2:00 T.H.E. Cat Storm ,

2:30 Showcase 3:30 Edge of 4:30 Golf Classic Night.

4:(X) New* 4:00 Gomer Pyle

6:30 Amateur 4:30 He Said

Hour 5:00 The

7:00 Lassie AAonroes 7:30 To Rome 5:55 Paul 1:00 Ed Sullivan Harvey 9:00 Comedy 4:00 News

10:00 Impossible 6:10 Sports

11 00 News 11:15 AiVovies MONDAY 4 30 Carolina 0:15 Sewing 1:25 Meditations ;30 News

9:00 Kangaroo

10 00 Lucy Show 11:00 Final 10:30 Hillbillies Report

11 00 Andy 11:30 Merv

Griffith Grittin

WITN Ch. 7

6:25 Weather 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Guntmoke 1:30 Lucy Show 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 CBS New*

SUNDAY

8:00 Quartet 8:30 Revival 9 00 Herald 9 30 Rav Hum bard 10:30 Tempo 11:00 Cartoons 12:00 Double Feature 3:00 Space 3:30 Suspense 4:30 WackleN Ship

5:30 Meet Press 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Tempo

10:00 Dinah Piece

11:00 Concentrs-tloo

11:00 Sale 11:30 HollyMOod Sq.

12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who. Whet 12:55 NBC New* 1:00 DIvgrce Court

1:30 Llnkletter 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctor* 7 30 Welt Disney 8:30 Bill Cosby O-AA J.JV Bright

Bold

4:00 Somerset 4:30 Movies 6:00 News 6:30 News 7:00 Father Knows

7:30 My World 8:00 Theatre 8:30 A6ovles 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight

By JAMES SLAUGHTER

"The Impottible Dream," one of the gre^t songg of thia^ century, wuriift the hearu of audiencee with iu tuneftil lilt and iu metiage of courage, at the East Carolina Summer Theatre beginning tomorrow when the musical play that brought it to fame, "Man of La Mancha," begins a 8-performance engagement through Saturday, August 15. The run indudes two q>edal matinee performances this Wednesday and Saturday afternoon at 2:15.

One of the longe^nrunning hits in New "York stage history, this internationally - acclaimed musical (day ranks with "My Fair,Lady, "Hello, DoBy!" and "Oklah<na!" in the list of idl-

dme stage favorites.

Besides "The Impossible Dream," "Man of La MandNaA is threaded with such other' tfariUing hit ' parade songs aa 'The Quest" and "Dulcinea," with music l^y Mitch Lei^ snd lyrics by Joe Daiion. The comic Cervantes masterpiece, "Don Quixote de La Mandia," was adapted by Dale Wasserman, and it presents the high poliits in the hilarious and picarK)ue adventures of the fumbling kni^t wtio imagines that the vulgar world around him is MiU the golden age of chivalry.

Wes ving in and oitt di the story of Don Quixote*s unattainable quest is the character of his creator, Cervantes, the harassed soldier who wrote his master-peice while faa prison. David Long, a Waihington, D.C.

TV Notes

NEW YORK (UPI) -NBCS 1970-71 season product wiU make its bow during the week of Sept. 13.

9:00 Bonanza 10:00 The Ones M OO ivBrt 11:30 Tonight MONDAY 6:30 Aspect 7:25 Today 7:30 Ale* Dreier 7:30 Today 9 00 Virginia Graham

DAVID LO Lamancha".

wG to star as Don Quixote in "Man of

B may not seem like much to say that Lucille Balls "Heres Lucy weekly comedy series will be starting its third CBS season on Sept. 14, but this is the third consecutive successful series, with diffo*ent titles, for the star, Mho has been on constantly since commercial video began.

series, "The Most Deadly Game," whidi wont been seeh tntil Oct. 10, because of qpedal preemptifms on the two prtevicius Saturdsys.

Actress Lee Meriwether, who in 1955 was the fiiwt Miss America to be dxfoeii hi view o a network tdevUdot atnfience, wiH be cohost of Che AOntc aty pageants Mtfa anniversary flnMs on NBfc S^t. 12.

WCTI-TV - Ch. 12

SUNDAY

7.00 Lewis Fam. 10:30 Gourmet 8:00 Faith For H OO Bewitched

A ^

Paul McCartney Is

Concerned For Two Of Beatle Friends

Today

11:30 That Girl

8:30 Jones

12:30 Everything

Family

12:30 World

9:00 Big Picture Apart

9:30 Dudley

1:00 My

10:00 Fantastic

Children

Voyage

1:30 Make A

10:30 Spiderman

Deal

11:00 BullwinKle

2:00 Newlywed

11:30 Discovery

2:30 Dating

12:00 Insight

Game

2:00 Movie

3:00 Gen

6:00 Eagle

Hospital

Globe and Anchor

3:30 One Life

6:30 Death

4:00 Dark

Valley

Shadows

7 : 00 Land o1

4:30 Voyage

Giants

5:30 Flintstones

8 00 F B I

6 (X> Barman

9 00 AAovte

6:30 Fr.

11:00 News

Reynolds

11 30 Showcase

7:00 News

MONDAY

7:30 It Takes A

7.00 Contact

Thief

8:00 Romper

8:30 A6ovie

Room

10:30 News

8:30 Sesame

Special

Street

11:00 News

9:30 David Frost 11:30 Showcase

WRITER SIGNED

NEW YORK (AP) - Produc-er-director William Wyler has signed Academy Award-winner I. A. L. Diamond to write the screen adaptation of "Forty Carats," the stage hit which will be brought to the screen for Columbia.

Diamond wrote Columbias "Cactus Flower and won an Oscar for "The Apartment.

The death rate from lung cancer is 15 tim greater than 35 years ago.

LONDON (UPI) -Paul McCartney is more worried about the future of George Harrison and Ringo Starr than he is that the Beatles have broken up and will record no more as a group.

A close friend said McCartney is also somewhat upset that he is being blamed by many fans for ending the career of the fabulous foursome, the most successful act in the history of pop music. j

McCartneys view, according to this source, is that the Beatles practically ceased to exist in July 1969 when John Lennon formed his Plastic Ono Band with his wife Yoko Ono and began making records on his own.

For eight months thereafter Lennon was neither in' contact with McCartney nor did he suggest they get together in the studio and work out some songs as in days gone by. Naturally, the source said, McCartney went on writing songs on his own and soon had enough for an entire album.

He called it "McCartney, recorded it in his own home, and sang all the vocals and I^yed all the instruments. While the album was being

Movies Announced For TV

Movies scheduled for viewing on area television screens during the coming week have been announced as foUow;

WNCT-TV Sunday (2:(X) p.m.) "Ten Tall Men (11:15 p.m.) "Ilie Darly", and "Meet Boston Blackie

nmrsday (9:00 p.m.) The Millionairess

Friday (9:00 p.m.) Nine Hours To Rama

Sunday (12:15 a.m.) "Hit Tbe Ice

WITN-TV

Sunday (12:00 n.) "The Invisible Eh-. Mabuse" and The DoU "niat Took The Town Monday (4:30 p.m.) "Ma & Pa Kettle Back On The Farm (8:30 p.m.) "nie Train Tuesday (4:30 p.m.) "Abbot & Costello Meet Ihe Killer" (9:00 p.m.) "Savage Pam

pas

Wednesday (4:30 p.m.) Francis Joins The WACs Thursday (4:30 p.m.) "Ricochet Romance

Friday (4:30 p.m.) Toy Tiger

Saturday (9:00 p.m.) Masquerade (11:00 p.m.) "Revolt Of The Mercenaries wcn-Tv Sunday (2:00p.m.) Not As A Stranger, and The Unforgiven (11:30 p.m.) The Golden Mask Monday (11:30 p.m.) The CJreat War

Tuesday (11:30 p.m.) "Jacqueline

Wednesday (ii:30 p.m.) "Look For The Silver Lining Thursday (11:30 p.m.) "Raiders Of The 7 Seas

Friday (11:30 p.m.)

"Destination Moon

prepared for release he heard from Lennon for the first time, the source said.

It was a phone call demanding that he stop the release of the record. Then Ringo came around with a letter signed by Lennon, Harrison and himself repeating the demand on the ground it violated a Beatles agreement. McCartney was furious and told I him to leave his house, the friend said.

Lennon, Harrison and Starr have all been involved in albums without McCartney.

"As the songwriters of the group, Paul and John are millionaires from their interests in the music publishing firm which holds the rights to Beatles works, the source said. "Neither Ringo nor George has an income of the same magnitude and when youve been so close for six incredible years its natural to worry about your friends. Harrison is expected to expand his career as a songwriterhis tracks on what may be the last of the Beatles albums, "Let It Be, have been praised by critics. Ringo has been acting in films without setting the screen on fire.

PREISS AS ROMMEL HOLLYWOOD (UPI) Germanys Wolfgang Preiss will portray Gen. Erwin Rommel in Universals "Raid on Rommel, which stars Richard Burton as a British military officer.

MEADOWBROOK

SUN-AAON-TUES-WEn

TUB

OAUABOr

MOCWB

IOC0l0ft* WAflNM BROS (R

STARRING STELLA STEVENS JASON ROBAROS

ABC puts its new-season shows on display during the week of Sept. 20. The oily exception is a new adventure

Preminger Will Produce Film

N^W YORK (AP) Negotia-tiwis have bei concluded between Columbia Pictures and producer Ingo Preminger for the production of a film based on Frederick L. Keefes novel, "nie Investigating Officer.

Oscar Millard will write the screenplay of the contemporary drama which will be filmed near Salzburg, Austria, in the spring of 1971.

Preminger made his debut as a producer with MASH, winner of the best film award at the Cannes Film Festival and one of the years critical and boxoffice successes.

Filmed Near Slayer's House

NEW YORK (AP) "10 ill-ington Place, the story of English mass murderer John Christie, was filmed within sight of the house in which Christie lived and buried his victims. Richard Fleisher directed the Filmways production for Columbia.

Richard Attenborough stars in the role of CSiristie, liWth J<*n Hurt as Timothy Evans, the young man executed for Christies crimes. Judy Geeson portrays Hurts wife, Beryl, herself a victim of Cliristie.

Ed Sullivans seasonid premiere on CBS Sept. 20 will be devoted aithrely to the fist annual awards presentation show of the Am^can Guild of Variety Artist (AGVA). TTie uhicms 10,000 members will vote on "entertainer of the year and standouts in nine other categories covering comedy, Ihusic, etc.

native, will be starred in the dual rdle of Cawantee and Quixote, transforming himself from one to the other befm-e the audiences eyes with an exhibition of stage , magic dimaxed by the rousing song, "I, Don Quixote!

Another Washingtonian, Jeananne Kain, will portray the barmaid Adlonza, who is astounded to be regaled as the lovely "Dulcinea. John Sneden will play Sandio the humble servant who stoutly squires his pixillated master because, as be plaintively sings, "I like Him.

Others in the cast of the Summer Theatres production of the award winning musical hit will be Ken Elliot as the overbearing innkeeper, Michael Sartor as a patient priest, Mark Ramsey as the comic barber and Gregory Zittel as the cynical doctor.

"Man of La BAancha is betaig directed by Edgar R. Loessin and dioreog^aphed by Ridiard Lyle. Its setting of dismal prison where Cervanttes is awaiting trial, vdiich beomies transformed into the various scenes of Quixotes fantastic forays, is being designed by Jolm Sneden, and a colorful rag bag of quite unheraldic cMtumes is being created by Margaret GUfillan.

Hckets for the award-winning muskd are available at the BAcGinnis Auditorium box office, by mail at Box 2tl2, Gre^ille, and by ^one at 758-6390.

MATINEE TODAY!

Another sports hero scheduled for television drama exposure is quarterback Roman Gatxiel of the Los Angeles Rams, who will be guest star in "Blackout, an autumn episode of NBCs Ironside sries.

MRED

Hmsooffis

A UNlVtRSAi PICTURE . TECMNICH.OR

A new Saturday morning television series, "Hot Dog, will star Jonathan Winters, Woody Allen and Jo Anne Worley for NBC.

SHOWS AT 2:00 & 3:30

STARTS

TODAY!

Comedian Stanley Myron Handelman will be a smir^u-lar on the new "Flip Wdsfrn aow making its debut next September.

JackGavo*

SHOWS: 7 a 8:30 P.M.

3E5

_ STARTS TODAY #

BMDtISEtTiy'SwwnuCTOiCTiMIIGWItl MtICHEU

GONE WITH THE WIND

OARKGABLE VMLEtH

ST' rW l^EHOW^yU) OUViyeHAVlLLAND

Hb wiL RATEO "G" METROCOLOR

SHOWS TODAY,At 12-4-8 MON-WED. 2 A 7:30

752-7GA9 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Winner of Ten Academy Awards

NEXT: STARTS THURSDAY!

INTERPLAY'

8t|

rff

THE EAST CAROLINA SUMMER THEATRE

PRESENTS

"The Impossible Dream" Musical

plaza

C3 HWIES

_756-0088 Fin-PIAZA SHOPPING CFMTfB

THl ADVENTURERS

To excite each other they ignite the world!

*P*MMXMTMcnE

JOsiPH 1. Livme pmscNTS ' THsunmsQiuMDrrFiiJMor

THE ADVENTURERS

on tw Novel "THE bvEMTVIBBflS' by HWBLD nOBBBG

P*WW*ON COW jl|[^

3 SHOWS DAILY AT 2;0iw7o04h00

75c BARGAIN MON. THRU FRI. 1:30TIL 2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

STARTS AUG. 13TH. LEE MARVIN "PAINT YOUR WAGON

ncE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

SUN-MON-TUES.

ACADEMY AWARD WINNER

BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR GIG YOUNG

gONT

V \

IHI Y SHOOT HOK.M.S, OON-T THIYV*

luawxu. w tHI uaiK.- MOUKMMC LOummi C - tavutM > MK.KMC coumtrtm

CCHO* PAMAVlSlON

EVENINGS AUGUST 10-15 , PLUS

TWO MATINEE PERFORMANCES 2:15

AUGUST 12 AND 15 WRITE OR PHONE BOX 2712 7Sa-63tO

IN air-conditioned

McGinidi Auditorium

I SHRTS TOMORROW

Ttir Dally Reflrctor,Greenville, N.C.Sunday. Augiist t, lt7*21

Book News

From Shoppord Mom oriol Libro ry

Hobbies can be fun and profitable. These new books may hdp you select a rewarding hobt^.

Dog lovers wUl be captivated by RAISING PUPPIES FX)R PLEASURE AND PROFIT by Hizabeth Schuler. Those interested in raising puppies will find this an invaluable guide. Mrs. Schuler discusses mate selection, pregnancy, birth of the puppies, post natal care for mothers and babies, and oiimg the puppies. Her concluding section listing the 50 most popular breeds registered with the AKC along with a brief description of each is particularly interestii^.

People who wish they could draw may find their wish granted by studying and applying techniques given by F. C. Johnston in his latest book, TO START YOU SKETCHING, hfr. Johnston has practical tips on sdecting a std)ject and sketdiing it. For example, he suggest using a view finder to select a subject. A simple view finder may be made from a piece of heavy cardboard with a rectangle aperture the same proportions as the sketch you wish to make. When making the sketch itself, do not keep returning to the top of the sketch becatce the finished bottom portion will become smudged. After discussing the basic stages of sketching, Mr. Johnston tells how to use different mediums pencil, pen and ink, charcoal, and flet pens and how to mount and frame the finished sketch.

THE COMPLETE CRAYON BOOK by Chester Jay Alkema is absolutely fascinating. Did you know, for example, that there are oil pastel crayons, water cray<ms, crayon pencils, chalk pastel crayons, and flourescent crayons in addition to the familiar wax crayons? Each type crayon gives a different effect. It is amaxing what can be done with just wax crayons. Use the point of^e crayon for dots and lines, the blunt end for thing lines and zigzags, the peeled side for shading and blending. Coloring on cloth, sandpaper,or crumfded paper bags produces an interesting texture. Expriment with melted crayons and crayon etchings for inta*esting results. THE COMPLETE CRAYON BOOK will send parents running to their childrens crayon boxes, eager to try out the techniques presented.

Save money on your next party by making your own decorations. Karen Carlson McCann gives you dozens of ideas for things to do in PARTY AND HOUDAY DECORATIONS YOU CAN MAKE. Elasy-to-foUow directions and diagrams make this book a {X'actical aid.

Of special interest to men, Gerald J. Grantzs HOME BOOK OF TAXIDERMY AND TANNING is the amateurs primer on mounting fish, trirds, and animal trophies. Mr. Grantz lists materials and equipment needed, names and addresses of supply sources, and glass eye sizes for the most common animals and birds. His step-by-step directions for mounting fish birds, and animals assure the b^inner of satisfactory results the very first time. A second skill, tanning, is also discussed. Again Mr. Grantz lists tools needed and procedures to follow in ha.ndling,curing, soaking, degreasing, fleshing, and tanning the hide. Men will find it a rewarding experience to mount their own game.

Best Sellers

Greenville A Treasure House?

Fiction

LOVE STRY -Erich Segal THE FRENCH LIEUTENANTS WOMAN -John Fowles GREAT LION OF GOD -Taylor Caldwell

CALICO PALACE -Gwen Bristow

DELIVERANCE -James Dickey LOSING BATTLES -Eudora Welty

THE CRYSTAL CAVE -Mary Stewart

THAVELS WITH MY AUNT -Graham Greene THE SECRET WOMAN -Victoria Holt

THE GODFATHER -Mario Puzo

Nonfiction UP THE ORGANIZATION Robert Townsend

EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX -David Reuben THE SENSUOUS WOMAN -J AMERICAN HERITAGE DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE -WiUiam Morris, editor-in-chief

THE NEW ENGLISH BIBLE -Oxford University Press and Cambridge University Press ZELDA -Nancy Milford HUMAN SEXUAL INADEQUACY -William Masters M.D. and Viriginia E. Johnson

MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS -Antonia Frasa*

HARD TIMES -Studs Terkel THE WALL STREET JUNGLE -Richard Ney

Every time we walk down the sidewalk or pass a waU or building, chances are we are unconsciously stepping over or passing unnoticed and imrecognized a major work of modem art, -Intended for functional usa^, idilitarian objects are emeri^g into the mainstream of modem American art. in the past few years, a growing nimtber ^ artists many highly ac-. claimed for their innovative intepr^tion trf^the American scene have turned from traditionally acceptal subjects . in painting and sculpture, and are focusing for subject matter nn objects which before have been relegated to the realm of things utiiitarian. (^er all, many of the priceless treasures in our museums from the Greek, Persian and Roman Elmiares were not ones intentted for rarified settings, but were things commonly used by the popidace in their day).

The collection of objects shown ' here in photographs might possibly be candidates of neglected art treasures which aboiaid all around us. Hiese were all, incidentally, photographed within a two Wock area.

Could it be mat people in GreenvilJte who have bemoaned the lack of cultural surroundings have bean missing the boat all along? Is it possible that . CfreenvtUe (and ev7 other town and city in the U.S.) is an unrecdgniaed storehouse of art of our time, which wUl not be accorded Hs r^ful place in history until future archec^gists 30 <nturies fr^ now assign to these useful objects the ap-pelation masterpieces of the 20th century?

At any rate, the idea is worth a passing thought and the common objects might be worth a second look. Jerry Raynor

Top Ten

Best-selling records of the week based on The (iash Box Magazines nationwide survey

CHose To You, C^rpiters Make It With You, Bread Signed, Sealed, Deliv^d Im Yours, Wonder

Spill the Wine, Burdon and War

Band of Gold, Freda Payne Tighter and Tightw, Alive and Kicking

O-O-H Chd, Five Stairsteps

Lay a Little Lovin On Me, McNamara War, Starr

In the Summertime, Jerry

Works By Two Artists In New Belhaven Show Special Shows

On Roanoke

Manteo Roanoke Island is currently the scene of two outstanding showings of art.

For one week, beginning August 15 and continuing through August 22, an exhibition of the work of JtAn White, 16th century English artist who made the fammis drawings of American Indians of this part of the world, will ^ on view at The Lost (>>lony Building.

The second event is the showing for a short time only, of a work each by two well-known 19th century painters. Mary Cassatts pastel portrait, Girl With Doll and Eugene Boudins pastel, Sunset On The Seine, are

now on view at the Island Art Galery in Manteo.

Mary Cassatt is perhaps Americas best known woman painter. She spent much of her life in France and was closely allied with the Impressionist movement. French artist Boudin, best known for his paintings of seascapes and small river and canal scenes, was awarded the Legion of Honor by the French Government in 1896, two years before his death.

The Island Art Gallery features works by artists from local and regional areas, as well as artists from San Francisco, New York and jpther major citi^.

SURVEYING .

pottery, Miss

. . a selectioii of her

Alice Pohl Proctor

decides <hi Hems to exhibit at EElis little Komers of The World

An elderly man and a young woman are the two artists opening a joint exhibition today at EEiis little Korners of the World in downtown Belhaven.

Dr. B. W. Wells, painter and author, is still active at the age-of 86. Dr. Wells wall be on hand to autograph his book The Natural Gardens of North Carolina, which has recently been reprinted by offset process by the North Carolina Univeraty Press. Labeling himself an amateur artist, he will al show landscapes and portraits in wateroolor and acrylics, his favorite media.

An Ohio native. Dr. Wells came to North Carolina many yers ago to head the Department of Botany at UNC, and to study the unique plant ecology of the lower Ck>astal Plains, including the shrub bogs (pocasin?), savannahs, sandhills, and the salt - spray -

adapted vegetation on Bajd Head Island. The Natural Gardens of North Carolina was first published in 1932.

Tbe younga* artist, Alice Pohl Proctor, is a potter. For the-show beginning Simday, she wiU have a selection, of pots, vases and bowls, both utilitarian and decorative items.

Miss ProcK-, a native of New York CSty, received the BFA degree from UNC at Green

sboro. She recently studied Aztec Indian pottery and contemporary Mexican crafts in Mexico. Sie was chairman of the First Carolina Designers Oaftsmans Fair held at the North Carolina State Fair Ground last fall.

Both artists will be on hand for the reception in their honor to which the puUic is invited. Hotax are one to six in the afternoon and no admission is charged.

ri H R )< rt R

WITH CONTACT SPORTS THERE MAY BE ATHLETIC KNEE

WANTED TRAINEES

Men and women are- urgently needed to train as PROGRAMMERS OF IBM COMPUTERS OPERATORS OF IBM MACHINES

Parsons salactad will ba trained in a program which need not intarfara with present job. If you qualify, training can be financed. Wrifa today. Pleasa include home phone number and age.

COLLEGE OF AUTOMATION, INC. /

Box 1967 The Dajlyl Reflector

More knee infurtes ere reported for peepie active in contact sports than moit- any ottier injury. Among young athletes and professionals these injuries are particularly dangerovs. Not only have promising careers been cut short, but sometimes serious permanent damage has resulted.

Youngsters have to be especially careful. In this respect, proper training and good conditieaing are most important. However, if a person is injary prone a protective elastic bandage or a special Mpport coukf cut down on the chances of getting hurt. Of course prompt medical treatment for any knee Injury is a must.

YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver premptty without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health needs. W9 weicenfe requests for doNvory sor. j-uice and charge accounts.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Sunday 2 P.M.4 P.M.

Mon., Thru Sat. I A.M. To 10 P.M. Pharmacists On Duty At Ail Timas Prescription Hckup A Oolivory

CALLING ALL CAMERA FANS

By ROSS BRYANT

BABY PICTURES JUST CAN^T MISS

We've said before that you can never take too many pictures .

.. but for the parents of a new baby, that adage has a special truth.

It's also been said ]that you I can't take e ' bad baby picture. Babies are. nature My photogenic, from any angle, laughing or crying,

eating or sleeping, crawling, walking ... or falling down. Tips: keep shooting sessions short and simple. Be natural. Doing what comet neturelly with a baby Is generally mere successful, picture wise, then trying for "poses. Where background is a cluttor (as It often is), concentrate on closeups, which are whet you went to record anyway.

Be sure to set up a shooting schedute by the calendar, m that you have a picture record of the hahy at specific intervals during that magic first year. And remember, you won't rogref tho picturos you tako ^ but you cortainly will regret ttwse you don't tako. You won't regrot buying that cemera from our great selection ... not only bocauso we have the variety te find the one you want, but also because our experience and integrity stands behind tho sale ... to keep you happy.

ROSS CAMERA SHOP

506 EVANS STREET GREENVILLE, N. C.

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I f

PICTURE SHOW

P NEW5FMTURE5

- \ A^.

fEmmrn*

OPERATION ASSIST

Kappa Alpha men at the University of Missouri at Rolla are not all sweater and pin fraternity stereotypes. Last term a bunch of them were among a couple of hundred university volunteers devoting one or more weekends to Operation Assist, a nongovernment, nonpaying, nonrecognition enterprise organized by the St. Louis Junior Chamber of Commerce.

Operation Assist exists to make life better and safer for people living on the 4200 block of Fair Avenue in St. Louis. The St. Louis Jaycees suspected that many urban problems could probably be solved more easily, cheaply and quickly if they avoided government programs and red tape. They decided to find out, with action.

We decided to concentrate on one block because we felt it would

be easier to get individuals involved if the whole neighborhood was involved, said one Junior Chamber of Commerce member.

The students tackled carpentry, painting, plastering, electrical wiring and plumbing. One of the residents commented: I dont have the time to do all the repairs around here myself, and I cant aFord to hire men to do the work. I dont know what I would have done without the help of these boys.

The students rewards were many. One of the most satisfying things for us is when the people across the alley from where were working come out and start to paint and fix their homes on their own initiative.

AmatMjr haiHlyman: rastoration work is in progress, and deterioration is reversed, not only checked.

and helping to solve probfeme. -----

This Week's PICTURE SHOW by James H. Pickerell.

irmr

Some Worry Over New Japanese Military Buildup

First Encounter With Elusive Indian Tribe

By ROBERT .RABBE

By DIEGO E. GONZALEZ LIMA, Peru (AP) Two white women stood in the light of their campfire in a jungle clearing when a pair of partly clothed Indians burst from the trees and stood facing them.

Dont kill me, were the first words spoken. They came not from the lips of the two American women, but from the intruding Indians, members of a primitive, hostile tribe known as the Mayorunas.

The encounter represented success in a patient 15-year search conducted by various of the American missionaries who operate the Summer Linguistics Institute at Yarinacocha, some 500 miles northeast of Lima.

Unarmed and unprotected, the two who are believed to be the first white women to make contact with the Mayorunas are Harriet Field, 42, Liberty, Ind., and Hattie Kneeland, 28, Kirks-ville. Mo., and Bethel, Maine.

Harriet had been searching for the Mayorunas virtually since her arrival here in 1959," when she joined in work begun by others four years earlier. She later was joined by Hattie. The two had nearly given up hope when they finally were put on a correct trail to the Mayorunas.

The Mayorunas are semino-madic, and live on fruit, fish and small wild animals. Their weapons are the spear, club and shield.

They are shortabout 5 feet 4wiry, with light-brown skin and black hair. Some wore only a shirt, some only a pair of undershorts and others only the white cloth band, about two inches wide, which most of the Indians had around their head.

The womens goal is to learn the language of the Mayorunas so they can be taught Spanish, and helped to enter into Peruvian society.

Harriett recalled that the first dues about the Mayorunas came in 1963, when a youth injured in a tribal battle was brought to a hospital in Iquitos, and she spent much time talking with him, analyzing his language.

Later leads came from a woman and a boy who had been prisoners of the tribe and escaped, spending four months at the Language Institute. In 1965, an injured Mayorunan youth found by the Peruvian anny also spent 18 months there.

When he left, he said he would try to get the tribe to agree to a visit by white missionaries. A missionary pilot, Ron Snell, Elkhart, Ind., later reported seeing what appeared to be the youth with a group of Mayorunas.

However, the jungle grapevine eventually brought word the youth had been killed by an uncle \riio feared the boy would bring whites into their territory.

This news convinced us to go to vdiere the pilot had spotted the group, Harriet said. With a dog for company, we took off on a path through the jungle.

Snell flew over the two. women occasionally, dropping food sup plies. Deep in the jungle, the two women camped on a clear-

Singing Escort Through Cavern

STANTON, Mo. (UPI) -Whats new in a 100 million year-old cave here? A pretty singing guide.

Sherye Lynn, 22, sings

tourists requests as she escorts them through Meramec

Caverns on U.S. 66. She says singing in the cave is excellent for her voice.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

27. Nocturnal bird

1. Frolic

28. Venerable

6. Backslide

29. About

11. Pens

31. Snowdrop

13. Betel palm

33. Theater sign

14, Las't: Latin

34. Monk

16. Acidity

35. Swine genus

17. French islands

36. Peanut

18. Dress leather

37. Theater box

20. Alternatives

39. Dismissal from

21. Legal matter

office

22. Siren

41. Pleasing

24. Mine

43. Explosive

25. Melody

44. Proteges

26. Harem room

45. Decreased

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5. Shade tree

6. Note of the scale

7. Pepper plant

8. The Ruminantia

9. Reject 10. Auricles 12. Cobbler 15. Slump 19. Entity

22. Negatives

23. Unusual 25. Amazement

27. Wild ass

28. Beginning

29.Rococo

30. Thwarted

31. Perfume

32. Pronoun

33. Red cedar

34. Defect

36. Lisa

38. Omega 40. Haystack 42. Plural ending

^ Now-

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V I

ing Ug enough for the plane to land. From his plane, Snell spotted a group of Mayorunas not far away. On foot, the missionaries used portable loud speakers, urging the Indians to approach. Nothing happened.

We washed up in the riv-and at nightfall, prepared to go to sleep when-we^ Iieard some cries and two Indians in toin-cloths appeared, Harriet said during a recent interview in Lima.

Next day, two more Mayorunas appeared at -the clearing, and on the following day, six others arrived and began inflecting the missionaries belongings.

TTie Mayorunas took the missionaries to a village deep in the jungle N^ich gave the women an opportunity to study the Mayoruna language and culture.

Back in Lima the women said they plan to return to the jungle for an intensive study of the aborigines.

We intend to go on broadening this contact, to prepare a grammar and help all the tribe to read and write their own tongue, plus Spanish, so they can be actively incorporated into civilization, Miss Field explained.

TOKYO (UP!)Twenty-five years after the Japanese failed to conquer Asia, plans are underway to beef up this proisperous nations alroed foTr ces, now smaller than any major coimtry in the world.

The Japanese defense force and the armed services are constitutionally dedicated only to defensehas an authorized strength of 258,074 men, only 10

per cent tj^e size of Communist China's Peoples Liberation Army. The Peking Chinie have hydrogen bombs, while Japan has none, and this year Jfapan signed the treaty against ^T^r proliferation.

In Asia alone, India, Taiwaif North and South Korea and North and South Vinam all have larger armed forces than the Japanese.

But when Japan announced she would spend about 116.7 billiim on a five-year (dan to

u()grade her armed forces from 1971-76, many (leople in Asia, and some in the Unit;^ States, were worried.

Rep. Lester L. Wolff, D-N.Y., returned from an Asian fact- insuring

finding trip to say: "The study herself

mission left Japan with genuine concern about the militarism we witnessed. *We believe the move toward intensified rearmament goes far beyond Japans real needs,

He said all this points to Ja|>ans (wssible plans for a

military role in Asia, with a (robable d^ire of reminiscence in the area."

Others believe Japan is merely being sensible by that she can defend against the larger armies of her neighbors.

After the Japanese defeat in World War II, the United States dacided to allow Japan to prosper economically but to keep her militarily im(>otent TTie fighting machine that overran China and Southeast

Asia was dismantled. The American-inspired constitution which Ja(>an adopted in 1947 rennounced her right to make war.

The ink was hardly dry on the new constitution before the (Communists took over (China. Gen Douglas A. MacArthur reinterpreted the constitution he had given the Japanese, and said they had the right to defend Japan against outside attack

A 50,000 man army was established Ever since, Washington has been badgering the Japanese to expand it, and assume a larger role in protecting themselves

The man in charge of the buildup of the Ja(>anese defense force* in the 1970s is Yashurio Nakasone, 51. an ambitious conservative (wlitician who makes no secret of wanting to be prime minister some day He insists Japan will stick to local defense forces with conventional arms, and leave the responsibility of nuclear defense to the United States.

YOU CAN AFFORD

A New Ford Call or See Kenneth Nelson

MISSILES fw use by ground units are displayed during parade recently celebrating anniversary of

Hastings Ford

Japans Self Defense Forces. (UPI Telephoto)

East 10th St. Ext. 758 0114When you gotta go, kid, you gotta go.Meanwhile/ Reflector Classified Ads Help Pay Back-to"School Expenses

Here s a formula it pays to remember . , . the worthwhile items your family no longer uses PIUS fost-oction Reflector Classified Ads EQUALS the cosh you need to see your children head into the school year wifch everything you want them to hove. Don't keep the good furniture, appliances, tools, typewriters, musical instruments, clothing or sports equipment you no longer use. Sell these and other things with result-getting Classified Ads. All it takes is o phone coll . . . dial 752-6166 for the courteous Ad Writer who's waiting to help you.

Sound easy? It is! And, its inexpensive, too. A 3 line Ad is only 68c per day on the special 7 day rote.

So, to send your children off to school with all the things you want them to hove, start using Reflector Classified Ads today!THE DAILY^REFLECTOR

2G9 Cotonche Street, Greenville, N.C.

24nic DHy Heflector. GreenvUle, N. C.Sunday. August f, lf7f

Weeks Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

A P AVERAGE OF 10 0C x b

DOV JONES 0 : % D 0 S T R I A L s

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30.

30'. - '*

ConfAir 25p

271

9' 3

9'. .

Com Can 2 40

338

66.

65.

66'.

,Conl Cp 2

299

35'.

323

33', -1.

Com Oil 1 50

2574

23.

23H

Com Tel 80

554

19'3

18.

19'. t H

Confrdl Data

1030

34>.

31'.

33'. +1'.

Cooperin 1 40

27' 3

27',

27'3 + '*

CorGW 2 50a

103

158

153

154. 2'.

Cowles Com

Co* Bdcst 30

14'.

13.

13*

CPC Inti 1 70

400

30'.

29',

29'3 '.

CrouseHind 1

22' 3

21'3

22 '.

CrowCKOL

F H".

'*?'. 9'

Crown Cork

335

13.

12H

13 '

CrwnZell 1 60

225

29,

29',

19',

Cudahy 68t

10'.

9' 3

9H ' .

Curtiss Wrt 1

122

11.

11'.

11'* ~ '.

D __

DanRivr 25p

7'.

7H '3

Dart ind 30b

386

30. -1,

DaycoCp 1 14

15.

14H

14H - .

DaytnPL 1 60

21H

21'.

21'3 4 >3

Deere Co 2

223

30'.

29'.

30 -

Del Mnte 1 10

126

22*

21'.

21. - ' 3

Della Air 50

866

-27,

25.

26, - 1*

DenRGr 1 10

15'.

14H

14, -

Del Edis 1 40

460

17.

17*

17'y -

Det Steel

14.

15 - H

Diam Sham 1

495

14.

13'3

14, -r .

DillonCo 56b

14.

14',

Disney 30b

889

105

98'.

100, -2,

Oiverslnd 36

159

8H * ' ,

DomeMin 80

115

58.

56*

56., 4 1'.

DowChm 2 60

379

69.

66*

67'/, -2

DressInd 1 40

127

25' 3 - **

OukePw 1 40

195

22H

21H

21. .

duPont 2 50e

369

122'3

119

119'. -3'.

Duq Lt 1 66

187

21.

21'. - '*

Oyna Am 40

169

5' 3

5'.

Raneo Inc .97 Raythaon 60 RCA 1 Raadlng Co RalchCh 50 RapubSfl 7 50 Ravlon 1

Jawal Co 1 50

43'.

+ '/*

JohnMan 1.70

378

33'*

33**

John John .32

682

49'*

47'*

47**

-2

Jon Logan 80

45*

45**

'/.

JonaLau 34p

11'*

10H

10**

Jos tans 70

20'/.

20H

Joy Mtg 1.40

127

3*'*

40*4

'/*

Kaiser Al 1

X196

29*

22*4

28'/.

-1'/*

Kan GE 1 40

20*

20'*

20**

+ '/.

KanPwL 1 26

21*9

21/(.

21'/.

'/*

47 13 13

457 18 16H

1443 23* 31**

- 10 5'* 5

47 9'* 8*6

134 29*6 29'*

1083 56*6 54

Rayn Ind 2 40 x694 43 40** 411* + *6

RaynAAat 1.10 479 25** 23** 24 *

RoanSat 1.23a 1319 S 48* 5 + <*

Rohr Cp .80 211 14'* 15'* 16'* + '*

RoyCCola .54 52 13'/6 12'* 13 '*

RoyDut 1.03a 1568 42 38H 41'/, +2H

RYOERSys SO 619 30'* 28*6 29**

23 7

61 21 710 44 41'/,

12 13'* 82'*

213 32* 31'*

150 27'/,

376 39'*

KresgaSS 64 1134 41'/, 38'* 38* 1H Krogar 30 203 31 78H 30'* +1'*K

Katy Ind KaysarRo 60 Karmcott 3 60 Kerr Me 1.50 KImbClk 1 20 Koppart 1.60 KraHco 1 70

6'* 6*6 18H 20*6 +2 41*6 2'* 83 +1'*

31H * 26 + '* 31'*

Safaway 1.10 563 39 38w1 28*6 + </,

SfJoaMln 2 193 24** 23H 24'/, + *6

StLSanF 3 40 33 35'/, 34'* 35'/, + **

StRagIsP 1.60 328 33* 33'* 33'/, 4-1

Sandars 07p 397 10'* 9 lOV* + </,

378 19H 18'/, 18'* '*

255 20** 19'* 20'* + '*

42 21'* 20** 20** - '*

25'/,

37'*

SaFaind 1.60 SanFalnt .30 Schanlay 1.40 Scharing 80

Lear Slag 50 LehPCam .40 Lah Val Ind Lehmn 1.62a LibOFrd 2 40 Libb McN L Llgg My 2.50 Ling TV 33p Liftpn 1 12f Lockhead Air LoanvsThe .13 LonaSCem 1 LonaSCa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.14 Lucky St 90b Lukans Sti 1 LVO Corp LykeYng 45a

East Air Lin

1164

14'.

13'.

13a

EasKoda* la

2928

63' 3

60',

61'.

2'.

EatonYa 1 .0

295

26.

24.

25*

-IH

Echlin Mt 52

262

23.

21',

22.

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EG8.G 10

321

10.

12.

EIPasoNG 1

317

16,

' a

Eltra Cp 1 20

21 .

r'.

20.

* *

Emer Elec i

625

51'.

Esse* Int 1 20

239

20*

21'.

Ethyl Cp 84

390

19-1.

19H

EvansP 60b

284

36'.

34,

36,

Macke Co 3u Macy RH 1 Mad Fd 1 84a Magnvox 1.20 Marathn 1.60 Marcor .80 Mar Mid 1 70 MartlnM 1.10 MayOStr 1 60 Maytag la AAcDonnD 40 Mead Corp 1 MeivShoa 75 MarcanS I 40 Merck 7a MGM

Microdot 30a

Fa rchC 5U

1410

18,

+ 1 3

Fair Hill I5e

116

7',

Fansteel Inc

8*1

8'.

- ' .

Fedders 40

2028

283

25'.

~3**

FedDeptStr 1

871

35',

31,

-3.

Filtrol 1 40

21,

21'.

1.^

Firestne 160

385

43,

4)',

42*

Fst Chrt 2 29(

371

- 37' 3

_ 1 3

Fiintkote 1

24' 3

23.

23,

Fla Pow 1 60

139

46',

47'.

FlaPowLt 2

158

63.

62',

FMC Cp 85

423

17*.

16**

to*

- t*

FoodFair .90

121

14.

13'.

14',

FordMot 2.40

1022

46 .

44.

45.

ForMcKs 80

185

17.

17*

FreeptSul 80

414

15' 3

14'2

15,

-r *

FruehCp 1 70

657

25'. & -

23'.

+ 1H

GAC Cp 1 50

759

18'/3

17'.

18,

GAF Corp 40

198

9',

Gam Sko 1.30

21**

21'.

Gannett 48

23.

GenDynam 1

215

19'

19',

- **

Gen Elec 2 60

1200

26*

74'.

75-*

1**

Gen Fds 2 60

530

76"j

74'.,

76*

Gen Mills 88

399

26**

27H

GenMof 2.55e

X2292

68H

62'

+ -*

GPubUt 1 60

600

IBH

+ H

G Tel El 1.52

1641

26'.

24'/.

+ 1

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229

17'/j

16'/i

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Genesco 1 70

155

23.

2V/1

22'/.

1'/.

Ga Pac 80b

898

51',.

49.

Gerber 1 20

Xl24

36*

35'.'.

35*,

- '/J

GettyO 1.(6e

243

52'/*

49'/*

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694

41'/.

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Glen Alden

303

5**

5'/.

Gibbal Marin

234

11'/*

10/.

H'k

Goodrich 172

570

24'/*

24**

+ 1'/*

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739

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25**

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GraceCo 1.50

248

25**

24**

25'/. + '/*

GraniteC Sti

. 112

12'/*

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128

36'/.

35/i

36'/*

Gt A.P 1 30

143

27'/,

26'/7

26'/*

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473

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151

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1l'/j

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432

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GrgmmnCp 1

196

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Mohasco I 10 Mdnsan 1 80 MontDUl 1 78 Mont Pw 1 68 Mor Nor 80 Motorola 60 MfFualS I 80 MistaTJ I 36

Nat Airlin 40 Nat Bisc 7 70 Nat Can 45

Nat Fuel 1 68

NalGyps 1 05 Nat Indust NatLaad 1/70 Nat Steal 7 50 Nat Tea 80 Natomas 75 Nav Pow 1 16 Newberry 1 NEngEI 1 48 Nawmnt 1 04

Norrlsind .80 NorAmPhil 1 NoAmRk 1 70 NoNGas 2.60 NoStaPw 1 70 Northrop 1 Nwsf Airl .45 NwtBanc 1.40 Norton 1.50 NortSim 99t

OhioEdls 1.54 Okla GE 1.16 OklaNGs 1 12 Olin Corp .88 Omarkln 49t Otis lav 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owen Cg .75

Gulf Oil 1 SO

PacGEI 1.50 PacLtg 1.60 Pae Pat 25g PacPwL 1.28 PacTitT 1.20

287

12'/.

11'.

11'*

X41

11H

10**

3**

3'*

277

16H

15'*

15*

253

33'/

31**

32".

217

5'*

196

39H

37'/.

332

13'/.

12'*

1086

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161*

16**

525

8'*

317

21H

127

20'/.

19'*

518

21'/*

19**

21H

614

20'*

431

32'.

31'/*

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16.

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356

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383

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138

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28**

28'/*

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287

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736

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429

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32'*

61'*

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100

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194

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255

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78'*

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214

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28'*

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148

32'-*

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15'*

14H

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195

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978

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213

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43'/.

43**

166

23'/*

23'*

180

19'/*

17'*

768

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x84

32'*

23*

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130

34'/.

32'*

2799

16H

14**

345

21'*

20'*

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195

22'/.

17H

17*

X360

15'*

12'/ii

11*

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40*8

411

16*6

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37'*

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360

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137

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22**

24'*

1 231

16'*

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17'*

17H

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X1I84 52'* 49'* 50*6 2'* SCM Cp 60b 157 13'/, 13'* 12H **

SCOA Ind 60 II 13*6 13H 13*6 '*

Scott Paper I x476 34*6 23*6 24 + '/,

SbCLInd 2.30 205 36'* 2S>/6 35** *

Saarl GO 1.30 x274. 43*6 42'* 43*6 -fl**

SaarsR 1.30a 1023 63*6 60*6 61** 3'*

Shall Oil 3.40 1202 44*6 43'* 44'/, + **

Shall Tr 83a 11 33H 32H 33** -k *6

SharwnWm 3 463 34'* 33*6 34'* -k '*

SignalCo 1.20 xS33 14*6 14 14'* -k **

SingarCo 2.40 731 60'*

193 44**

101 25*

649 37*6 121 21*6 304 46*

736 27'/6 139 48<*

203 6*6

36 6*6 6*k

+ 27*

Smith KF 2 scar EG 1.26 SouCalE 1 50 South Co 1 30 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 Southrn Ry 3 Spartans .4So SparryR .37#

SquareD 80a Squibb B 1.50 StBrands 1.40 Std Koilsman StOilCal 2 80

X1I64 44*6 StOIIInd 3 30 760 46'*

StOIINJ 3 70a

X3309 66'* StdOllOh 2.70 2*5 63

St Packaging 271 7**

StauffCh 1.80 x19S 31 SterlOrug .7S StavansJ 3.60 StudaWorth 1 Sun Oil 1b SorvyFd 55a Swift Co .60 Systron Donn

57 58'* +1

42'* 42'* 1*

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45'6 46 1

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351 20'/, 19'* 19'* .....

244 42'* 57'* 57*6 4'*

665 41* 39** 41'* + *6

42'/, 44V, +1'/, 45* 46H + '*

60 64'/, +1'/,

60'/, 61'/6 1*6

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614 148* 128* 31V6 1',6

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171 5'*

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+ H

TaxGSul .40 Taxaslnst .80 TaxPLd 45a Textron 90 ThlokPl 40 TImasMIr .50 Timken 1.80 ToddShp 1.30 Tran* W Air

Transitroo TrICont 2 24a TRW inc 1 Twan Cant

UAW IBC 1 UMC Ind 72

Un Elac 1.28 UnOilCal 1.40 Un Pac Cp 3 UnionPacif 3 Unlroyal .70 UnllAirc 1.80 Un Brand* Unit Cp 1.05a Unit MM 1.30 USGyptm la US indust .50 US PlyCh .84 US Smalt 1b

UnWOPd .80 Uplohn 1.40

-1W

Varan Asso Vando Co .60 VaEIPw 1.12

+ Wachova 1.20

Was Wat 1.38 Wstn Air Lin

Whirl Cp 1.60 WhtaMot SOp Whlttakar wmnDIx 1.68 Woolwth 1,20

Zala Corp .64

I4U

22'*

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22H + '/*

195

25'*

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579

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229

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570

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367

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447

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194

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326

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163

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900

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108

311*

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216

31V*

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3600

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28'*

27**

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6H 9'* + *6

9H 10'/, .....

496 39H 18*6 39H + '*

17*6 19H * 5** $H H 9V* 9>* *

39* 40 1'*

21'* 21'* + ** 22'* 22** ** 46*6 46*6 1'/, 7'* 7** H

1883 30'/, 28'* 38'* 1H

559 42** 40',6 40'A 2H

591 20'* 198* 20* + '/,

25*6 27'/, + * 238* 368* +3*6 59'* '/, 17*6 + '/, 25*6 + * 51** 8* 19*6 '* 21* '/, 6'* + '/, 21 + * 27'6 '* 35* *6

WEEKLY N

Total tor week Weak Ago . Year ago Two years ago Jan 1 to date 1969 to date 1968 to data

Y STOCK SALES

40,569,870

51,185,490

48,971,330

39,7+6,102

1,628,914,540

1,697,471,733

1,781,495,812

What The Stock Market Did

12'/, '/, 17'6 >6 33 5

8*6 . . 29*6, + I* 55 2

Advances Decline* Unchanged Total Issues New yaariy higsh New yaariy low*

*v9 tctvqyy........................

Waekly Nwmbar of Tradad Issues

N Y. Stocks

N Y: Bonds American Stocks

American Bonds

This Prev. Yaar

122

Two

years

week week ago

ago

Advances

910

934

857

466

Declines ......

662

663

759

1084

Unchanged

...177

164

104

132

Total Issues......

1749

1743

1720

1682

New yearly highs

. 32

New yearly lows

1096

115

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONOS

Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES Firsf High Low Last Nat Ch. Indus 7.22 94 7.25.90 7.22.82 7.25.70 8.42 Transp 138.85 130.24 128.73 129.83 0.90

104.39 104.39 103.46 104.36 0.57

327 OS 327.94 326.66 227.94 2.14

BONO AVERAGES 45 61 65.74 65.57 65.74 + 0.18

46.37 46.55 46 27 46.40 + 0.24

60.45 60.47 60.35 60.39 + 0.06

80.13 80.29 80.00 80.29 + 0.12

Indust 75.75 75.90 75.34 75.90 +0,31 Inc Ralls 44.42 44.56 44.37 44.55 + 0.13

Utils 45 Stks

40 Bonds 1st RRs 2nd RRS Utils

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchar,ge trading tor the veek (selected issues):

:hds.) High Low

Last Ctig.

Aeroiet 50a

11'A

ICP*

11'*

+ '*

Am Petr 50e

25*

25'*

AO indust

221

2'*

2'/.

Ark Best 30

11H

+ V*

ArkLGas 1.70

263

25**

23*

25'*

+ 1'*

Asamera Oil

846

11**

10H

11'*

AtlasCorp vt

41'*

1'/.

I'A

Barnes Ertg

11'*

10**

BrascanLtd 1

173

12**

12'*

(Umpbl Chib

355 7 15 16 7 3 16

7'/Y7 16

Cdn Javelin

281

8**

I'A

CIrterama

358

Craole P 2.60

27'*

27'/.

27'*

Data Cont

4'*

-i*

Dillard 40e

11'*

+ '*

Olxllyn Corp

144

14'*

I'A

Dynalectrn

166

5'*

4**

EqultyCp 30t

194

3'/.

3'*

Fad Retrces

158

4'*

Falmont Oil

11'/.

10'A

Frontier Air

4**

4'A

4'*

+ '*

Gen Plywood

3'*

3**

Giant Yel 40

140

S'*

78*9-16

Gt Basn Pet

3'*

'/.

Husky on .15

224

10H9 3 16

10H

+ 1'*

Hycon Mtg

3'*

3**

Mydrometl

5**

'/.

Imp Oil SOa

257

16**

+ '/.

ITI Corp

2**

2','.

+ V

Kaiser In 38t

237

158*

14H

1'*

Lee Ent 30e

14'*

13/.

13'*

McCrory wt

4'*

3**

Mich Sug .10

4'*

MidwFlnl .32

12H

11**

11*

Molybd 1.96f

ISO

29'*

27**

Newidria AAn

240

2'*

NewPark Mn

355

4'A

Ormand Ind

2**

'/.

RIC mil ind

Saxon Ind

7492

20*

15H

4'A

Scurry Rain

600

16'*

14H

16H

+ 1'*

Statham Inst

159

9'*

+ H

Syntax .40b

1248

2t'/.

248*

2$'*

_ X,

Tachnlco .20p

339

S'*

I'A

Wn Nuclear

6'A

Copyrightec^by The Asaoclafed Pres* 1970

Dollar Leadors

Weekly Stox Dollar LaaUars

NEW YORK (AP)Tha toKowIng is a list of mis yyeek's most activa stocks basad on me dollar voluma.

The total is based on me median prica ot ma stock tradad multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot(tlOOO) Shares(hds) Last IBM

Xarox Cp McDonald Std Oil NJ .

Marck Co East Kodak .

Gan Motors .

Mamorax Bolsa Cased Am Tel Tel .

Am Smelt Minn M M .

Burroughs NatCashR Burl nscr

837,305

1502

245*

825495

3600

821474

6293

33'*

820457

3309

64'A

820,172

2460

811,153

2928

61'A

815428

2292

814435

2982

46<A

813,216

2850

812,823

2834

812,523

4554

76'*

811469

1421

S3'*

811,596

1232

810,232

3066

31H

fH,TT4

7577

->79tA-

Group Averages

negotiaUons. The average rose over two pointa Friday with the news of a cease - Are. to close at 725.70, while the Associated Press 60-stock average'closed at 240.4 (AP Wrephoto)

JOINS NEA

Placer Personnel Service oi GreenvUle, owned and managed by Mrs. Nancy McKeithan, recently came an affiliate member of the National Employment Aaaociation and the North Carolina Association of Private Employment Agencies.

To receive membership, an employment agency is required to subscribe to and abide by standanls of ethical practices as established by the National Employment Association.

APPOINTMENT ANNOUNCED A new senior management appointment in Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A., has been announced by cmnpany president, John F. Watlington Jr.

Wiliiam A. Bowen, senior vice president and manager of the (Corporate Accounts Department, wiU succeed J. Scott Oamer in Charlotte and will become Wachovias senior executive in that city. He will be responsible for the banking operations in the main office and 16 branches there.

A native of Greenville, Bowen is a 1051 Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He joined Wachovia in 1951 in Raleigh. ,

GRADUATED FROM SCHOOL Iteslie L. Turner, assistant cashier in the Consumer Credit Department of North CanUina National Bank here, has graduated frcan the Carolina Sdiool of Banking in Oiapel Hill. The school is sponsored by the N.C. Bankers Association and the University of North Cardltna at ChapeTHUl.

A certificate of comfrietion from the school requires a week of study each year for three years. The program is for bank officers and other bank personnel who are, or expect to be, in supervisory positions.

ZtnlthR 1 40 536 31'* 29* 31'/6 +1

Copyrightad b)FTha Assoclatad Pras* 1970

Uniats otbarwisa notad, ratas of divl and* in tha foragoing tabla ara artnual dlsbursamantt basad on tha last quartarly or tami annual daclaratlon. Spacial or extra dividandt or paymants not desig natad as ragular art idantltiad In tha following tootnota*.

aAlso axfr# or axtra*. bnnoal rata plus stock dividand. cLiquidating dlv|. dand . dOaclarad or paid in 1969 plus stock dividtnd aOaclarad or paid to tar this yaar. tPaid in slock during 1969, asfimattd cash valu* on #x dividand or ax-dittribution data, gPaid last yaar, hOaclarad or paid attar stock dividand or split up. kDeclarad or paid this yaar, an accumulativa Istua with dividend* in arrears r>New Issua. p Paid this yaar, dividend omitted, dafarrad or no action takan at last dividend meat Ing. rOaclarad or paid In 1970 plus stock dividend tPaid In stock during 1970 astlmatad cash value on ax dlvidand dr ax distribution data

ISalas in full.

cldCalled, xEx dividend, yEx dividend artd talas in full, x disEx dittrlbu tion. xrEx right*. xw~Without war-rants, wwWith warrant*, wdWhan distributed. wlWhan issued, ndNext day delivery.

v|In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganlied under tha Bankruptcy Act, or sacurlfle* assumed by sich com^ panlas. frvForeign istua subject to in-ferast equalization tax.

SALES REACH PEAK Sales and earnings reached a record peak during the 1970 fiscal year at l^nn-Dixie Stores, Inc., operating 816 supermarkets in the local area and throu^out the south.

President Bert L. Thomas announced that the sales volume totaled $1,418,916,046, an increase of 13.5 per coit over the previous year. Prelimirjiry unaudited figures indicate net earnings will reach $2.18pr share, up from last years $2.11.

Thirty - seven new stores were opened during the fiscal year ended June 27.

RETURN FROM TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Marim Collie of Greenville, have returned from a trip to Houston, Tex. awarded Collie for all around outstanding performance in Kentucky Central Life Insurance Companys Astroworld Oonventi(m sales campaign.

Collie, a general agont fw the University Key Division of the company, was one of 35 salesman in the division, along with their wives, who qualified to attend the convention, held July 31 through Aug. 4.

SALES REPRESENT INCREASE At the annual stockholders meeting of Eckerd Drugs Inc. in Charlotte recently, sales for the first fiscal quarter ending June 27 were announced as $23,900,598 as opposed to $19,687,741 for the same period last year, representing an increase of 21 per cent.

Management announced that the sales goal for the current fiscal, year ending March 27,1971, was set at $108,000,000. Sales for the fiscal year ended March 28 of this year were $92,113,607.

T*vo

This Prav. Yaar ytars waak waak ago age

599 910 866 960

965 663 698 577

175 177 143 136

1739 1749

17 32 20 92

96 70 190 77

EARNINGS REPORTED United Utilities Inc. reported earnings of $15.2 million or 51 cents a share, compared with earnings of $16.5 million, or 59 cents a share for the first half of 1969. The figures represent an eight per cent decline in earnings during the first half of 1970.

Paul H. Henson, {^resident, reported that telephone revenues rose 14 per cent to $162.1 million and manufacturing and supply sales increased 28 per coit to $73.7 milli(i compared with last year, but the stated that these gains failed to keep pace with the inflationary costs of <^>erations and borrowed capital.

1739

773

1156

INTEGONS FIGURES DOWN Integon president J. Edwin Collette has reported first half 1970 corporate earnings from all operations of $1,810,735, or 28 cents a share, compared with $1,866,223, or 29 cents a ^are for the same period of 1969.

Integon Life showed a 15.4 per cent net gain from operations as a result of an earned income increase of 7.3 per coit to $29.5 million and an increase in expenses of only 3.7 per cent.

STYERS TO RETIRE James H. Styers, president of The Wachovia Ck>rporation and executive vice president of one of its major subsidiaries, Wachovia Bank and Trust C>ompany, N.A., will retire from both positions effective Sept. 1, according to an announcemait made recently.

Bland W. Worley, also executive vice president of the bank, has been named to succeed Styers as {Hesident of The Wachovia (jorporation, a one-bank holding company.

Auto, Truck ..............

Auto Parts & Accessories......

Banks, Savings 8, Loan ........

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ........

Brewing, Distilling .............

Building ..............

Chentlcals ..............

Communication ..............

Conglomerates, Diversified . .

Containers, Packaging ..........

Drugs, Medical Supplies ........

Electron!/-*, Electric Products

Finance ............

Foods, Commodities ............

Food AAarkets & Vendors ......

(old. Silver ..............

Hotels, Motels, Tourism ........

House Furnishing* ..............

Insurance ...............

Investment Companies.........

AAachine Tool* & Accessories ... AAactiinery

AAetal Fabricating ............

Mining (non metallic) ..........

Motor Transport 8, Leasing .....

Non ferrous Metals ............

Office Equipment B Services ...

Paper, Pulp ...............

Petroleum .............

Photo Products & Services .....

Precision Instruments, Watches

Printing, Publishing ............

Railroads, Rail Equipment ..

Reel Estate .............

Recreation, Leisure .............

Restaurants ............

Retell Trade ...............

Rubber, Tires ...............

Shipping, Shipbuilding...........

Shoes, Leather Proctocis ........

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ____

Steel, Iron ...............

Textiles, Apparel ...............

Tobacco .......... ....

Utilities (Electric) .............

Utilities (Gas) ...............

T -r.

Garfinckel Brooks Bros

11'*

12/.

-+- '*

Georgia International

11*4

12'/.

Guardian Care

2'*

Gwaltnay

35*4

36*4

Hardees Sys Com

3'*

Hickory Furniture

6*4

'/.

Henredon

22'*

unch

Integon Corp

'/.

Iveys

'/.

Joslyn Mfg

13/.

Kaiser Steel 81.46

17*4

Kpwaunee Scientific

11*4

+ '*

Knape 4 Vogt Mfg

Lanca, Inc

23*4

24'*

unch

Lite of Carolina

1*4

2'*

+ 'A

Lowes Companies

28'*

29'*

1'*

Medic Homes

4<A

4*4

'/<

AAemode Electronics

6*4

7'*

Nationwide Homes

S'*

- '*

NCNB Corp

27*4

28'/.

N. C. Natural Gas

9'*

10'/.

Northyyestern Financial

15'* '***'/.

Package Products

7*4

- '*

Occidental Lite

3'*

4'/.

- H

Pay N Save

10*

Peoples Bank & Trust

1'*

Phllllpa Foacue

3V*

- '*

Pitdmonf Aviation

S'*

6'A

+ H

Quality Mills

6'*

7'A

- '*

Real Estate Fund

Real Estate Fund Debs

100

Reid Provident Labs

13*4

14'*

Roses Stores

ISO

Ruddick Common

2'*

3'/.

Ruddick S6C pref common

4*4

Sonoco Prods

33*4

34*4

'/.

Southern National Corp

+ '*

Tolerant Leasing

11'*

12Vi

unch

Trans Gas Pipeline

18'*

18H

Triangle Brick

3'A

3*4

Wactiovla Realty

19'*

- '*

Walktr, B. B. Shoe

Western Carolina Tel

Wlx Corporation

unch

Wright Machinery

4<A

4*4

unch

Over The Counter Stocks

N.Y. Ups And Downs

Sy Tba Assaciatad Prata

<3uotations from the NASO are representative Interdealer prices of approxi mafely 3 p.m. Thursday. Inferdealar mar kafs change throughout the day. Pricaa do not Include retail mark-up, mark-down or oommltaion.

SM Askad

UPS AND DOWNS

NEW YORK(AP)Tha totlowlng list shows the stocks that have gone up the moat and down tha moat bated on percent of change on tha Over-The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of voluma.

Nat and parcentaga changes are tha dittarance between last waak's closing bid price and this waak's closing bid

Weakly Oraap Averages

NEW YORK (AP) Tha following list gives tha weekly average net change tor the common stocks traded In each group;

Aerospace, Aircraft ,............... '/

Air Transport + '*

Aerotron

2V*

price.

American Institutional Dev

14H

13V*

UPS

American Mortgage

BV*

Name

Last

Nat

Pet.

Automatic Service

1 Unimed

5'*

57.1

Atlanta Gas Light

13*4

14'A

2 Glib Rob

S'/.

1*4

50.0

Brigadier Ind.

6<*

3 El Modul

I'A

45.5

Barber Greene

4 Nat Stud

44.4

Bassett Furniture

24<A

25<A

5 Prs Lady

41.2

Branch Bank of N.C.

341* *M*V*

6 Image Sy

5>*

28.1

Brannar Industries

10H

11H

7 Fst Sur

4'*

26.9

Bruah Beryllium

1SV*

I BoRza Int

24.7

Bucb*e Mears

61*

9 Gt Sthwst

3*4

25.0

Carmine Foods

4V*

10 SCI Elect

6'A +

I'A

Cato Stores

6<A

12 Collins F

9V*

22.6

CMC Finance

2*4

13 Ormonf

4*4

22.6

Carolina Casualty Ins

14 Creat Mh

22.2

Carolina P*vr & Lt 89.10 Ptd

103

104

15 PuWshr

6'A

22.0

Carolina Steel

136 Cmp Lm

2'*

21.1

Carolina Wholesala Flo

b AAont Lte

7'A

I'A

20.8

Central Vermont -...............

47**

47H

.....ItElbaSyst

............ I'A.'

JH - Up-

20.J)

Chathwn Mtg Co

61*

TV*

19 Intor Inc

19.4

Cochrane Furniture

4'*

20y0ould IT

11.6

Colonial Stores 4 per cent ptd

21 Chart Co

'I'A

18.5

Community Bk

22 Gyrodn

8'/.

I'A

17.9

Conner Homes

3V*

23 Manor C

16.7

Cameron Brown Com

22'*

23'A

24 AAot Club

12'/.

147

Cameron Brown Wts

3'*

75 Vwdyn

8'/.

15.1

Durham Lift

16'*

17'*

DOWNS

First Mortgage ins

7'/.

, Name

Last

Net

Pet.

First Unlon^ National Bancorp

32*4

331*

1 FflrtW T

Off

80.0

Mutual Funds

WSBKLV INVaSTIH* COMPANIES

NEW YORK (AP) Waekly Investing Compenles giving the high, low end lest bid prices tar the week with the net chaiwa from the previous week's last bid price All quotations, suppiiad by tha Natiorval AMOciation e4 Securities Deal ars. Inc., reflect prices at which securl-tiat could hava been told

High

Low

Last

Net

Aberdeen Fund

1 67

1.66

1.46

.02

Admiralty Funds;

Growth

4,97

4.88

4,90

.15

Income

2.45

3.44

3.45

Insurance

6.23

6.18

6.19

.11

Advisers Fund

4.24

4.20

4.23

.05

Aftiltatad Fund

6.22

4,20

6.22

.02

Atwture Fund

8.51

5.45

All Amer Fund

.54

.01

Allstate Stk Fd

1.72

8.66

.11

Alpha Fund

189

8 64

8.89

.04

AMCAP Fund

4.80

478

4.80

.05

Am Busin Shrs

2.85

284

2.84

.01

Am Divers inv

8.76

8.71

175

.06

Amar Express;'*

Capital

6.42

6.33

inooma

7.85

7.83

7.84

.05

Investment

7 53

7.52

7 $2

.04

Special

685

6.80

6.81

.09

Slock

7,21

7.14

7.21

.01

Am Equity Fd

2.90

389

390

Am Growth Fd

508

$05

5.07

.04

Am Investors

4 47

4 41

4.41

.14

Am Mutual Fd

7 34

7 32

7 36

.04

Am Natl Grth

2 36

2 25

2 36

.02

Am Pac Anchor Group;

^available

Capit Fund

6.43

i 38

.09

Growth Fund

8.68

8.62

8 62

Income

610

4.79

6.80

.13

Fundm Invest

7.23

7.20

,11

Venture

36 50

36 27

.28

Apollo Fund

6.85

684

.05

Assoc Fd Trust

1.09

1.08

1 09

Astron Fund

3.78

3.72

.05

Axe Houghton:

Fund A

4.57

4.53

4.52

.07

Fund B

6.33

4.29

6.30

.05

Stock Fund

527

5.25

5.27

.01

Science Cp

3.91

3.88

391

.01

Babaon Dav

7.53

7.47

7.53

.03

Beacon inv

10.93

10.74

10.81

,13

Barger Kent Spl

7.31

7,27

7.29

.05

Berkshire Grth

4.11

4.71

.12

Blair Fund

5.40

4.97

.43

Bondstock Corp

5.10

5.04

5.07

.05

Boaton Com St

6.69

4.57

6.69

.08

Bost Found Fd

900

8.98

9.00

.03

Boston Fund

7,11

7.08

7.11

Broad St Inv

11.29

11.27

11.29

Bullock Calvin:

)l.54

Bullock Fund

11.49

11.54

.09

Canadian Fnd

17.58

17.37

17.58

.12

Dividend Shrs

3.16

3.14

3.16

.01

Nation WidaS

9.29

9.24

9,29

.01

NY Venture

11.94

11.61

.48

BusnessMan Fd

4.19

6.16

4.19

C G Fund

7.24

7.19

7.20

Capamerica

6.79

6 76

6.78

.04

CapItInvest Gth

2.43

2,62

2.62

.02

Cap Life In Sh

5.26

5.22

.08

Century Shr Tr

9.65

9.54

.19

Channing Funds:

Balance

9.86

9.85

.17

Common Stk

1.40

1.39

1.40

Growth

4.18

4.16

.05

Income

6.61

6.60

6.61

.03

Special

1.40

1.39

.01

Chase Gr Bos;

Capital

5,13

5.05

5.07

.11

Fund

6.93

6.85

.11

Frontier

58.71

58.18

58.54

.80

SharMold

8.72

8.67

8.69

.10

Special

6.69

6.65

.10

Chemical Fund

14.43

14.36

14.34

.30

Colonial:

Equity

3.07

3.06

3.07

.03

Fund

9.07

9.04

9.07

.03

GrthiEn

4.72

4.69

4.72

Income

9.04

.01

Ventures

3.63

3.60

3.61

.08

Columbia Grth

9.78

9.76

9.74

.11

Commerce Fd

6.04

7.98

7,98

.10

Com StBd Mge

4.05

4.03

.04

Comw Tr A&B

1.13

1.12

Comw Tr CSD

1.36

1.35

1,35

.01

Competitive As

7.93

7.73

.19

Competitive Cp

5.49

5.47

5.49

.02

Composite B&S

7.69

7.66

7.69

.02

Composite Fd

7.84

7.81

7.82

.07

Comstock Fund

3.62

3.61

3.62

.03

Concord Fund

9,70

9.53

,19

Consolidat Inv

9,25

9.25

9,25

.12

Consum Invest

2.90

2.84

.07

Conti Mut Inv

6.29

6.12

.17

Contrail Gth Fd

6.92

6.89

6.91

.09

Corp Leaders

12,77

12.58

.18

Country Cap In

9.67

9.57

.20

CrwnWst DIvFd

4.93

4.89

4.92

.02

CrwnWst DalFd

5.43

5.59

.10

daVagh Mut Fd

52.07

51.87

52.04

.51

Delaware Group:

Decatur Inc

9.77

9.72

9.77

Delaware Fd

10.51

10.46

10,50

.09

Delta Tr Fd

5.70

5.67

.05

Drexal Equity

11.44

11.41

11,43

.10

Dreyfus Fund

9.82

9.79

9.82

.07

Dreyfus Lev Fd

10.90

10.87

.07

Eatonli Howard:

Balance Fund

8.88

8.79

8.88

.02

Growth Fund

9,85

9.78

.16

Income Fund

5.27

5.25

5.27

.01

Special Fund

6.88

6.81

6.82

.09

Stock Fund

11.23

11.19

11.22

.12

Eberstadt Fund

10.66

10.60

.13

Egret Growth

10.22

10.19

10.22.

.07

Emerging Sec

4.26

4.21

4.26

.01

Energy Fund

10.77

10.70

10.74

.12

Enterprise Fd

5.12

5.10

.07

Equity Fund

7.66

7.60

7.66

.02

Equity Growth

7.41

7.59

7.60

.03

Essex Fund

12.23

12.18

12.23

Everest Ind

10.80

10.75

10.79

.09

F-D Capital

4,27

4.24

.07

Fairfield Fund

7.71

7.64

7.49

.09

Farm Bur Mut

8.23

8.19

8.23

.01

Federat Gr Fd

10.57

10.51

.12

Fidelity Capital

9.72

9.67

9.72

.05

Fidelity Fond

12.97

12.88

12.97

.05

Fid Xrend Fd

18.90

18.83

18.86

.20

Financial Prog:

Dynamics Fd

3.42

3.40

3,41

.03

Indust Fund

3.28

3.27

3.28

.01

Income Fund

4.97

4.95

4,97

Venture Fund

3.71

3.69

3.71

.03

2 Docutel

3 Attd Nclr

4 DAa Aut

5 Taylor In

6 Gold WF

7 Radint In a Ct CareC 9 Pakco Co

10 Webb Re

11 Optic Tec 13 Radie Sy

13 Therm A

14 Lyntex

15 Cmp Ima

16 Cmp Us

17 Pay Pak

18 Frnd Ice

19 Kaiser St

30 LMF Cp

31 Opt Scan

22 Datatn P

23 Amadc 34 Davis Fd

25 NA Resc

26 Wash Sci

1*4

4'*

2'*

8'*

3/4

12V

2'/

3**

20*

3'*

2**

2'*

3*4

2'*

3'* Off '* Off

*4 Oft V Oft

2'* Off 1*4 Off

*4 Off 2'/ Off

*4 Oft '* Oft

'* Oft *4 Off

2*4 Off '* Off

*4 Off 4'* Off

-10'/ Oft - *4 Oft

'* Oft '* Oft

*4 Off '/* Oft

51.9

40.0

30.0

30.0 29.4

28.0

25.8

23.1

20.9 20.0 20.0 20.0 18.8

18.3

18.2 18.2 18.0

17.6

17.4

16.7

Fst Fd Virginia

,1*0

8.89

.07

Fst Inv Olscovy

6.41

6.25

6.26 -

Fst Inv FdOrth

6 56

641

6 41 -

Fst inv Stk Fd

7,07

7,01

7.01

First Multltuod

7.42

7.41

7,42

First Nat Fund

6.09

606

6 09

First Sierra Fd

30 69

30 54

30.65

Fletcher Capit

5.31

5 32 -

.06 ;

FiafCttar Fund

4.73

4.70

4 73 -

104

Florida Growth

4.56

4.53

4 54

Found Growth

3.65

3.62

3.63 -

.04 f

Founders Mut

6.87

6.13

6.87

07 1

Foursquere Fd Franklin Croup

1.06

7 97

7.97

DNTC

6.30

6.26

6.26-..10

Growth

5.01

499

5.00

.09

UtUitles

5.72

$.71

5.72

.02 .i

Income Stk

1 77

1.76

1.76 -

Freedom Fund

6.96

6.94

6.96

FdForMut Dep

8.39

1.28

.19

Fund ot Amor

7.40

7,32

7.32

.12

Gateway Fund

6 24

6.15

6.16

Gen Securities

8.55

1.45

8.55 +

.07

Gibraltar Fund Group Sec

5:35

5.26

5 21 /-

Apex Fund

5.91

S.M

5.16 ~

.16

Balanced Fnd

7 13

7.69

7.71

.15

Common Stk

11 16

11.04

11.08

Growth Fd Am

594

591

5.93 +

.09

Growth Indus

15.96

1519

15,89 -

.22

Gryphon Fund

12 36

12,31

12 36 +

Guardian Mut Hamilton:

20.48

20.35

20,41

.09

Fd HFI

3.64

3.63

,3 64

.03

Growth Fund

5.60

5 57

5.58

.09

Harbor Fund

6 77

6 74

6 77 +

Hartwell JM

1,79

8 53

8.53

.31 ,

HItC Leverage

8.28

8.22

Hedberg Oordn

4 11

608

6.11 .

Hedge Fund

196

8.93

8.95 -

.03

Heritage Fund

1.71

1.70

1.71

,02

Hor Mann Fd

12.80

12.74

12.77

.16

Hubshman Fd

3.52

3 43

,09 '

ICM Fini Fd

6 36

627

6 27

.08

ISI Growth

3.52

3 50

3.52

.01

ISI Income

3 74

3,73

3,74

.03

Impact Fund

638

6.29

Imperial CapFd

7.68

7.63

7.66

.05

Imperial Grth

5.75

5.70

.08

Income Fd Bos

600

5.97

6 00 +

.01

Independence

4.87

4.85

.04

Ind Trend

10.37

10,29

10.30

.19

Industry Fund

3.48

3.45

3.48 .

INTEGON Grth

6 96

6.91

6 91

.05

Invest Co Am

10 70

1065

10.70

.06

Invest Guld Fd

7.58

7.52

,13

Invest Indic

5.30

5 25

.20

Invest Tr Bos-Investors Group

9.94

9.88'

9.94

.04

IDS New Dim

3.39

3.32

.09

Mutual Inc

8.56

8.51

.04

Progressive

3.17

3.09

.10

Stock

15.09

14.90

.30

Selective

8.73

S.72

8.73 +

.01

variable Pay

5.76

5.68

.10

Invest Research

4 OS

4.02

.04

tstel Fund Inc

15,82

15.67

15.82

.02

Ivy Fund

5.92

$.89

5.90

.11

John Hancock

6 35

6.32

.08

Johnst Mut Fd Keystone Funds:

16.96

16.82

Apollo Fund

7.55

7.53.

7.55 -

.04

Invest Bd B 1

18.07

18.05

18.06

.05

Med Bd B 2

17 81

17.69

17.69 +

.01

Oise Bd B 4

7.81

7.79

7.81 +

.01 .

inco Fd K 1

6.76

6.73

6.76

.12

Grth Fd K 2

4.02

4.00

.04

Hi Gr Cm S I

15.24

15.16

15.24

ineo Stk S 2

8.70

8.69

8 70

.07

Growth S-3

5.94

5.92

.10

LoPr Cm S 4

3.38

3.36

.07

Polaris

2.90

.03

Knickrbck Fund

5.90

5.84

5.90

.01

Knickrbck Grth

6.56

6.48

6 48

.11

Lexingtn Grwth

6.76

6,70

6 72

.13

Lexingtn Rsrch

12 40

12.33

12.33 -

.20

Liberty Fund

4.74

4.72

.04

Life Gth Stk

4.48

4.44

4 45

.04

Life Ins Inv

5.84

5.75

.18

Lincoln Nat

8.09

8.06

8.08

.09

Ling Fund Loomis Sayles:

2.74

2.73

2.73"

.01

Canadian

33 22

32.82

33.22 +

.27

Capital

8.50

8.43

.13

Mutual

11.81

11.78

11 81

.09

Lutheran Broth

10.00

9.93

.10

Magnainc Trust

8 00

7.89

8.00 +

.09

Manhattan Fd

4.16

4.09

.11

Mass Fund

9.12

9.10

.09

Mass Inv Grth

9.42

9.35

9,35

.13

Mass Inv Trust

12.31

12.26

12.31

.06

Mates Invest

3.04

2.99

2 99

.05

Mathers

9.27

9.13

9.15

.22

Meridian Fund

11.44

11.41

11.44

.02

Mid Amer

4.60

4.56

4.57

.02

Moody's Cp

10.36

10.22

10.33 +

.03

AAoody's Fd

11.24

11.17

11.24 +

.05

M.I.F. Fund

7.19

7.17

7,19

.04

M.I.F, Growth

4.24

4.20

r.23

.03

MuFd US Govt

10.14

19.14 +

.01

Mut Omaha Gt

4.16

4.14

4,15

.05

Mut Omaha Inc

8.79

8.75

8.77

.05

Mutual Shares

11.86

11.82

11.86

.08

Mutual Trust

1.77

1.76

.02

NEA Mutual

8.16

8.12

.13

Natl Indust

8.03

8.00

8.02

.12

Natl Investors Nat Secur Ser:

5.96

5.94

.05

Balanced

9.18

9.12

9.16

.09

Bond

4.65

4.62

4.65 +

Dividend

3.50

3.48

3.50

Growth

7.44

7.41

7.43

.06

Preferred

5.80

5.75

5.77

.05

Income

4.34

4,32

4.34

.02

Stock

6.73

6.70

6.72

.04

Nel Grth Fund

7.18

7.12

.13

Neuwirfh Cent

3.61

3.54

.10

Neowirth Fund

16.40

16.23

16.25

.36

New World Fd

10.70

10.55

10.70

.10

Newton Fund

12.18

12.09

.21

Nicholas Strong

8.27

8.20

.11

Noreast Inv

13.90

13.88

.02

Oceanogphc

5.85

5.80

5.85 +

.04

Omega Fund

5.41

5.39

5.41 ,

100 Fund

11.61

11.58

11.59

.10

101 Fund

8.10

8.09

8.10

.02

One William St

11.89

11.85

11,85

.15

O'Neill Fund

11.35

11.34

11.35 .,

Oppenheim Fd

6.34

6.30

6.34

.02

Oppenhem AIM

8.71

8.65

8.66

.10

OverCountr Sec

9.15

9.11

9.13

.22

Pace Fund

6.59

6.52

.12

Paul Revere

6.15

6.04

.17

Penn Square

6.93

6.90

.06

Penn Mutual

3.35

3.31

.11

Phila Fund

11.41

11.37

.12

Pilgrim Fund

7.14

7.07

.09

Pilot Fund

6 38

5.88

5.90

.04

Pine Street

9,29

9.19

.20

Pioneer Enterp

5.38

5,33

5.36

.06

Pioneer Fund

9.63

9.58

9,63 ..

Planned Invest Price Funds:

8.64

8.59

8.60

.08

Growth Fund

18.89

18.74

18.76

.29

New Era

8.38

8.31

8.36

.05

New Horizon

19.34

19,04

19.04

.43

Pro Fund

7.95

7.90

7,95

.09

Provident Fund

3.72

3.71

3.72

.01

Puritan Fund Putnam Funds:

8.53

8.50

8.51

Equit

6.04

6.01

6.04

.02

George

11.83

11.79

11 81

.09

Growth

8.30

8.26

.12

Income

6.83

6.81

6.83

.02

Invest

5.75

5.69

.12

Vista

6.65

6.58

.09

Voyage

5.52

5.45

.12

Rep Tech

3.24

3.19

3.20

.05

Revere Fund

8.49

8.K4

8.46

,11

RIntret Fund

12.95

12.90

12.93

(Continued on page 25)

A Seminar For New And Experienced Investors.

"Opportunities in the Bond Market"

Wednesday, August 12

8:00 p.m.

Interstate Securities Corp. Office

308 Evans Street

In racant months, intarest ratas for many corporato, U. S. Oovernmont and tax-froo municipal bonds havo reachod all-time Nght, As a result, many invostors are reconsidering the role of bonds in their investment portfolios. As a torvico to now and oxporiencod invostors in the metropolitan Oreonville area. Interstate Securities Corporation will conduct a seminar on "Opportunities in the Bond Market" designed to help you ovaluato the bonofit ot including bonds in your own portfolio. This course will provide a comprohonsivc survey of all phases of the bond market, and will be conducted by H. Keith Brunnemer, Jr., Vice President and Manager of Intcrstata's Bond Dopartmont. Reservations must bo made in advance.

Reservations:

Call Lawton Nisbet, Manager of the Greenville Office Interstate Securities Corporation, 752-3152

INTERSTATE

SEGURITIES

CCmPORATION

EslttbUshtd tgj2 I

MCUMRS NEW YOkK ,STOCX CXCMANGE AMCMICAN STOCK EXCMANCE

Uses Parachute As Church Inspiration

By THOMAS P. MANIGAN Jr. WoMMchet kU HfHter

WOONSOCKT, R.I. (AP) -Ibe Rev. Richard C. Leupoid, who sirpriaed his congregation one Sifulay by wearing parachutes In the pulpit, gets his UcIcb by juropii^ out of airplanes and drifting in the air.

"Everyone needs a way to release the things that can build ip inside," the 35-year-old United Methodist Churdi minister said in an interview.

"This is my way," he added. "Its a lot safer than getting high on drugs-and HI bet that the kick is the same. During that three-minute ride when the chute is open, I become completely engrossed with the beauty of nature.

"Youre only dropping eight feet per second, and you feel as thoufi^ youre just drifting in the air. fts peaceful up there ... I dways ttiink of the song Rom FTee.

The pasUH-, whose wife, Del-marie, has joined him in jumps, uses his experiences as the basis for sermons.

One morning he showed up wearing the outfit, including boots, helmet and two parachutes, the sermon topic was "Jesus the Parachute."

He pulled the ripcord and a

paradiute fdl quietly to the floor.

"When I speak of Jesus as a parachute," he told an interviewer, "I try to compare the person who calls igxm Jesus when he really doesn t need ifim to a person who pulls the ripc<xrd ulule standing with his feet firmly on the ground.

When youre up in the air and drifting without hope, thats udiwi you ^uld pull the ripcord," he said.

The Rev. Mr. Leigraldra graduate of Boston University, became interested in skydiving while serving the United Methodist Church in Orange, Mass., a community noted for the sport.

Delmarie accompanied him on the first two jumps.

Del told me that if I was going to do it anyway, she may as well join me, he recalled. As it turned out, she made a more successful jump because I broke my leg on that first one."

Ihe minister landed in a tree, mhurt, but on his way down the branches gave way, tumbling him 30 feet to the ground.

After 16 weeks in a cast, under the care of his wife, a roistered nurse, the Rev. Mr. Leupold was back in the air. Tbe couple celebrated their 14th wedding anniversary last October by

Horne Named

Vice-President

SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. (AP) -- The fourth annual meeting of Electricties of North Carolina has elected Kinston ^ Mayor Sirmm Sitterson Jr.

president.

Stterson, elected Friday, succeeds Statesville Mayor J. Garner Bagnal, who has headed Electricities for the past two years.

The executive committee of the group composed of 70 cities which owfi their own dec-tric systems announced Friday that Electricities will intermaking a skydive.

His enthusiasm for sports isn t limited to parachuting. At the age of 20 the Fitchburg, Mass.. native became interested in stock cars and raced for two years on the New England circuit.

He plans to use this sport, too, to motivate his congregation. And in his spare time, he is rebuilding a sports car, including the engine.

1 think I can get through to the young people with the car, he said.

Maybe I can prove to them that we old people arent as backwards as they may think.

I \\i IS

Aa last JINTER PLUbO0 PRRcnOEO PUTTH4G 1M1D A GLASS WTfMOIAOeyE ACCURACy-

5o MO#/. PLAVlMG jfe A BIG TEM . CEMTS A HOLE. LETS WATCH HiM GtVE LESSONS -

HAf tCM IM A ROW.' WILL I OWE THE soys A fUTTiNG LESSON TMiS VEAR.'

vene to oppose all dectricity rate increase requed^s ~ both retail and wholesale which affect North Llarolina.

J. 0,_Tally Jr of Fayetteville, the association's general counsel. told the meeting that some wholesale rate hikes can be expected to be approved. Tally said the goal of Electridties is to hold these increases to a minimum.

The city officials were told that the states three big power companies Duke Power, Carolina Power A Light and Virginia Electric & Power Co, will file for wholesale rate increases witlf the Federal Power Commission in September, and the request may be as high as 18 per cent.

All three firms have retail rate hike requests pending before the N. C. Utilities (Commission.

The meeting will end with the installation of officers at the annual banquent tonight.

In addition to Sitterson, the group elected Shelby Mayor Hubert S. Plaster, first vice president; Greenville utilities director Charles Home Jr., second vice president; and Tarboro town manager David R. Taylor, secretary - treasurer.

E GAl*i$ EA^T fMHPTctti.i

Mutual Funds . . .

(Continued From Page 24)

Rosenthal

5.10

509

Salem Fund

4 47

4.44

4 47

Schuster

11 92

11.11

11 83

Scudder Funds-

inti inv

12 71

12.40

12 78

Special

27.00

26.09

26 93

Balanced

12.75

12,72

12.72

Common Stk

7.80

7 72

7 $0

Security Funds:

Equity

2.S1

2 45

Invest

662

659

6 62

Ultra

S 30

523

5 23

Selected Amer

0.04

7 94

1 04

Selected Spec

12 23

12 18

12 19

Sentinel Growth

6.69

6.65

6 65

Shamrock Fund

7,17

7.81

Shcarson App

09 S4

89 45

89 48

.66

Sherman Dean

12 40

12 18

12X

Side Fund

I 01

794

798

Sigma Funds

Capital

6 49

645

6 45

Invest

9 17

9 12

9 15

.12

Trust Sh

7 SO

7 44

7 SO

Smith Barney

7 67

7 63

7 3

.11

Southwttn Inv

7 27

7 21

7.27

.02

Southwnlnv Gth

4.74

4 71

4.71

.06

Sovereign iny

11 93

11 17

11 91

Spectra Fund

5 53

5 05

5.43

State Farm Gth

4.x

429

4 X

State St Inv

34 75

36X

36M

Steadman Funds

Amar Ind

4.02

593

5.94

.12

Fiduciary

5.24

5 23

.05

Science,

244

2 62

.03

Stein Hoe Fds:

Balance

15 64

15 59

15 62

Cap Op

6.63

6.53

6.63

Stock

10 64

10 67

Sup Inv Grth

5 43

5.41

Sup Inv Sumt

7 73

7.70

7 73

Syncro Growth

6 59

6 52

4 59

.04

TMR Apprec

9.M

9 21

9 X

Teachers Assoc

7,55

7 52

7.55

.11

Technical Fund

3.45

3.34

335

Technology

5 95

5 90

5.91

Temp Gth Can

23 13

23 72

23 83

-t-

Tower MR

4 19

4 16

Transamer Cap

4 14

6 14

6.15

Travelers EqFd

7 67

7 43

Tudor Hedge Fd

11 72

11 66

11 70

20th Cen Gr In

2 44

2.42

2 42

20th Cent Inc

3 SI

3 54

3 58

Unit Mutual

7 66

7 59

7 62

Unitund

7 63

7 59

7 42

Union Capital

7 41

7 45

7 48

United Funds

Accumulativ

5 63

560

Income

1111

11.08

nil

Science

5 17

513

5 83

Vanguard

6 62

6.61

6 61

Unit Fd Can

7 71

Value Line Fd

Value Line

4 91

4 15

4.17

Income

401

3 91

3.98

Sped Sit

3 89

3.82

3 82

.12

Vance San Spci

5 56

5.x

5 51

wl4 tctu V Weekly Investing

7 ee

Vanderbilt

5 24

5.26

5.28

Vanguard Fund

3.19

3 17

3.17

Varied Indust

4 00

3.96

4 W

-I-

Viking Growth

543

536

5.36

wall St Invest

9,43

9 39

Wash Mut inv

10 21

10 22

10 28

.07

Wellingtn Group:

Explorer Fnd

17 X

17 14

17 X

Ivest Fund

12 12

1203

12 04

.22

Morgan Fund

7 86

7 81

7 86

. Technivest Fd

6 63

6 59

6.62

.03

Trustees Eq

1 57

8 52

8.52

Wellington Fd Windsor Fund

1003

8.13

10X 8 06

1002 8 06

.17

Western mdust

4 65

4.56

4 56

Whiteball Fund

10 66

10 61

10.62

Wincap Fund

4.01

3 96

Winfield Grthtn

3.45

3 34

Wisconsin Fund

5 87

5.81

5 87

Worth Fond

2 12

2.11

2 11

Amex Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The following i$ a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the

shares traded.

Name

TotfSiOOO) Shares(hds) Last

Saxon Ind

113,579

7492

15H

Telepromp

511,412

1837

57H

Digital Eq

55,289

951

56'*

Equity Fnd

54,584

2292

18'*

Syntex

53.X7

1248

25'*

Data Prod

52,911

4956

H8.B Am

52,815

1532

Austral OH

52 All

1771

17'4

AuloOata P

52.196

723

Calcomp

51,907

1573

11'*

list

Amex Ups And Downs

UPS AND DOWNS

NEW YORK(AP)-The following shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Ekchange regardless of volume Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closir>g price and this week's closing price

Name

i Aguirre Co J Pac Tin

3 Bush Univ

4 Tootsie Roll

5 Carlisle

6 Pitney Bow

7 No Am Car Soeast P Sv 9 Marsh Field

10 Esquire

11 Pac Int Ex

12 StOdOh pfB

13 Check Mot

14 Allied Main

15 EG&G Inc

16 TmWAIr 2pf

17 Marathn Oil 16 Amfac Inc

19 Kays Roth

20 LFC Finani

21 UVO Ciirp

22 Transen Lin

23 Handlemn

24 SEOCO Inc

25 Colo Int Cp

Name

1 Unvsty Cmp

2 Startd Pkg

3 Lionel Carp

4 Ester line Cp

5 Scien Res pf

6 Bang Punta

7 MGM

I Dexter Cp

9 Tyler Corp

10 Ludlow Cp

11 Boise Cased

12 Mam Watch

13 Green Giant

14 Fadders

15 Gen Cigar

16 Ramada in

17 Kelsey Hay li Aurora Pd

19 Con Freight

20 Gatewy Ind

21 Sprague El

22 Leasco Oat

23 Avnet 2.S0pf

24 Fed O Str

25 Met Curt A

26 Talley ind 77 UARCO

UPS

Last

Net

Pet

|4fe

2'*

32 7

12'4

-I-

24 1

13H

23.9

14'/4

2/4

18.1

13X4

183

76H

346

164

21H

16 1

15H

2'*

16.0

22^4

3'*

15.9

IOV4

14k

155

16',4

14 0

131

24'*

246

12 6

120

12'*

14k

120

19'/4

11 6

2'*

11.4

3'6

109

20*4

10 7

10 3

9'*

10 1

22'4

9 9

1'*

9.7

32'*

2'*

9 6

DOWNS

Last

Net

Pci

15H

Off

22.4

1'/4

Off

17.9

3'*

4<.

Off

162

14%

Off

15.9

44k

Off

IS.9

Off

148

13'/4

Off

13 1

24%

Off

12.9

6'*

Off

12.7

124

146

Off

12 5

6'*

Off

12.4

Off

12.0

18*

2'*

11.9

25'*

34fc

It 8

304k

41*

11.8

144k

1'*

11 5

17'*

2'/4

Off

114

6 '

111

246

11 1

Off

11,1

11>*

14%

Off

11 0

10.8

33'*

10.7

314k

346

10 7

10.3

77H

24%

10.3

UPS AND DOWNS

NEW YORK(AP(-The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the meet and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardlesa at volume.

Jiflt .AM .iMCCfnlaoa :Otaa^ difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

Last Net Pet.

(, + up 35.7

Name

1 All Am Ind *2 Trane Lux

3 Pyroil Co

4 Signet Corp

5 Driver Harr

6 East A Dev

7 Price Capitt

171*

12W

23W

lie

Net

+ I'* + 41* + 3 + 11* + S'* + 2 + 1W

22.7

314

21*

2t.1

25.0

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

I c 1970; By Tke Cklcege TrWeeel

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. IAs South, vulnerable, you hold;

45KQ19982 <7Q 0Kl9S4k92

TTie bidding has proceeded;

South West North East

Pbbs Pbb* I A, Pats

I A Pass Pata

What do you bid now?

Q. 2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold;

AAK93 c:?4 2 OAQ8 2 4kKQ4 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQ193 (:?AQS OA983 4AK42 TTie bidding has proceeded: North East South West

Pass Past 1 0 ' Pass

1 4h Pass 1 NT Pass

2 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold;

AAQS3 <:>KQJ94 4M793 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 <;? Pass

2 At Pass ?

What do you bid now?

a Am Saf Eq

9 IT I Corp

10 Austral Oil

11 Harvays Sir

12 Kirby ln<J

13 ElglnNat wt

14 Barth Spanc

15 Lafay Radio

16 Silicon Tran

17 Imp Tb Grp It Siarracin

19 Moog inc

20 Raavas Tal

21 Granger A

22 Hotm Ind

23 Amco Indus

24 Royal Amar

25 Seabrk Fds

Name

1 Nat Radio

2 Astrodafa

3 Beverly Enl

4 Comput App

5 Elect Comp

6 Saxon Ind

7 Goodway

Data Prod 9 Inslrum Sys

10 Calcomp

11 KanaMKILL

12 NewPk Min

13 Ehranch Ph

14 Career Ac

15 Mamiifn Cos

16 Conductrn

17 Un Contain II AtlasCp wt

19 FstN Rl wt

20 Giant Fds

21 Iroquois ind

22 Telepromp

23 LTV Ling

24 Rest Assoc

25 Elactrosp

26 ResortlntI A

64s

17';.

+ I'.i

* Yi

* 3'*

Up 244 Up 23S

9s + 1H

21'* 3H

1'*

6'*

14H

4'*

144

44 + 1<*

23 2 21 7 207

+ 1*

4^ 1 + 2'*

+ tt,

+ '/4

Up 200 up 195

$4* + 44

3** +

27* + 4

2* 4. H

4 4

2 4- '*

7 * 7.

DOWNS Last Nat IS* - H

4'S 1'*

7H - 24

2'* H

3 7'.

15H 4'*

S* 14*

SH 1'*

44i, It.

11'* 24.

4H ~ 1

'/. - 1'*

6'* 14s

6 1'/.

7'. I'-i

4'/.

1'.

1'* '*

1|7 34.

7'* - 1H

S7SS 10'. 2* H

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544 1

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up ISO

ISO 14 3 14 3 14 3

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Off 23 3

Oft 22.1

Off 22 7

Off 226

Oft 21 4

Off 21.2

Oft 21 1

Off 20 1

Off, 19 2

Off 115

Off

113 17 2 17 1

Off 17 1

Off 16 7

Off 167

Off 16 4

Off 16 2

Off 15 1

Off ISO

Off 14 9

Off 141

Community . Notes

The St. Paul Disciple Choir will meet this afternoon at five oclock for a trip to Haddocks CTiapel Church.

Mens Day will be observed at Bethel FWB Church, Washington, this morning. The Rev. H. H. Lacey will preach at 11 a.m.

TTie following services have been announced for Haddock's CTiapel CT]urch for today: 11 a.m., morning worship, con-(kicted by Elder Stephen Jones, 3 p.m., the Rev. H.A. WUson of Cedar Grove will preach.

The Ones Gub will meet tonight at 6:30 at the home of Mrs. Betty Baker, 103 Howard St.

Painted During Their Day Off

NEW YORK (UPD-Forty members of a painters union gave up their usual Saturday off to paint a buUding for retarded children.

The members of the Painting and Decorating Contractors of America pass a vw)rkship of the Association for the Help of Retarded Children ev7 day and noticed how badly it needed painting.

They decided they coidd give the retardates a brighter outlook by donating a day of their time and the siqjplies to refurbish the building.

WGAimAY W Pttiftf HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Former boxing champ Sugar Ray Robinson will play a minor role in Paramounts new half-hour situation comedy^ Barefoot in the Park."

Q. 5Both vulnerable, as South you hold;

AJ ^AKQJ 0AKQ6S AAQ*

The bidding has proceeded South West North East

2 0 Pass 2 A Pask

3 Past 3 * Pass

What do you bid now'*

Q. 6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4tl08 3<7KQ198 7 OIOS5 3 AA

The bidding has proceeded North East South West

I A Pass I Pass

1 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AA <:>AKJ7 OKJS A167 6S4

The bidding has proceeded:

I North East South West

Past 1 Pass 1 NT

Pata 2V ?.

What do you bid now

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

I A83 <:^J87f3 OQ1999S AA I The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth

; IA 10 Pass ?

What do you bid?

(Look for Answers Monday I

Korea . . .

(C^onUnued from Page 7)

his educatk>n. The first step was a B A. degree in 1958 from the University of Missouri at Kansas City (then the University of Kansas Gty). In 1961 he Mimed the Masters Degree in government from George Washington University in Washington, D C.

Majoring in political science in international law and organization, he was awarded the Ph. D. d^ee in 1965 from the University of Maryland, where he had taught since 1963.

In 1965 Dr. Kim came to Greenville to teach at East Carolina University, first as an assistant professor and since 1967 as an associate professor.

In these years of teaching and studying for advanced degrees. Dr Kim has found time to do considerable writing and has been in demand as a lecturer His most recent published) writing is a contribution to Essays On The Vietnam War," published earlier this year by East Carolina University Publications. Dr. Kim was also editor for this book which included contributions by five other political scientist writers.

Last year he was co editor with Hames C. Dixon for an anthology Selected Readings in American National Government At the moment, another book, International Obligations and l^ate Interests, co -authored by Dr. Kim and Dr. John M. HoweU, Dean of the ECU Graduate School, is in the hands of publishers for evaluation. In preparation is Southeast Asia In The Decade of I970s", which he and Robert Gowen are co-editing.

Dr. Kim has also contributed numerous articles of a scholarly nature to English, French and Korean publications; has coordinated Asian area symposiums for ECU; and has appeared on symposiums in Florida, New York and other places

Dr Kims wife. Kyoung - HI, like Dr. Kim, is an escapee from North Korea. She is a medical doctor. The Kims have two young sons Bobby 10, and Chany, 5. Bobby is with his father on this trip to Korea For the young lad, it is his first trip to his parents' homeland. Bobby has a general understanding of the Korean language," Dr. Kim said, "and can usually un-dmtand what is being said even though he cannot speak Korean very well." . ,

TARZJfaRGINAtft ARCADIA, Calif. (UPI) Many of the original Tarzan motion pictures were filmed here at Los Angeles Sute and County Artwetum, a horticul-il research center.

CHECK

THESE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

COLUMNS

FOR YOUR

WANTS

AND

NEEDS. . .

ANTIQUES

YANCEY COUNTY COUNTAY

Store, Burnsville, N C 38 mi NE o AsneviMe 12 rooms packed with everythung from Bedpans to Penny Candy I! Antiques Leather Vests Stone ground Whole Grams You won't believe it, til you see it!! Open all year Daily a m to I p m and Sundays 12 to 6

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

SUMMER SPECIAL

Minor Motor Tune-Up

Using genuine GM Parts. Labor $8.50 with 10 percent discount on parts.

BROWN-WOOD.

INC.

lies Dickinson

712 7111

CHEVROLET 1942, 4 dr , clean, best offer tmpala 1949 convertible, blue with white interior, 1 owner, very' good condition, S2S00 758 2048

CHEVROLET 1944 Bel Air. 4 dr , air

conditioned, power steering, and brakes, automatic transmission, 377 engine, excellent tires, dark blue, local owner must sell to settle estate, sacrifice, 11075 Call 752 7855 or 752 6995

ECONOMY

HEADQUARTERS

WHERE QUALITY AND ECONOMY COMES IN ONE PACKAGE

DATSUN

Four Door station wagon

Two door sadan

Four door sadan

Sports Roadstar

280-2 Sports Coupe

Vj ton pickup truck

Modest down payment

Modest monthly payments.

SEE THE DATSUN DIFFERENCE TODAY AT

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN 756-3115

CORVAIR 1945 Monza, gold, 4 ii floor, bucket seats, S700 758 3857

FORD 1948 County Squire station wagon, radio, neater, automatic, power neering. factory air, 390 engine. Light green with black m terior, S2895 Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150

WHY F & D?

EXPERTSERVICE

'49 Chevrolet Caprice, 4 dr. hardtop, V8, power brakes, power steering, air conditioned, tinted glass, AM-FM stereo radio, automatic, WSW, dark green with black vinyl roof.

'44 Mustang 299 V9 engine, Cruise-O-Matic transmission, radio, WSW.

'49 Galaxie 500, 2 dr. hardtop, red, white vinyl roof, power steering. Cruise-O-Matic, radio, all vinyl interior, W$W, 390 V9 enginci

F & D Motor Co.

Srtfiel, N. C.....

-niikiuj> KeileiUtr.oret.Mr~..Daily Reflector Classified Ads Work For You

AUTOMOTIVE

Autot For Sale

CAMARO Her, red, 4 - in the floor, S1100. 7S3 24M.

CHCVROLIT im Kingswood wagon demontfrator, air con ditioned, power steering A brakes, AM FM radio. Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden, 744 3141.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autot For Sale

SUMMER SPECIAL Brakes Relincd

CHRVSLRR im Newport, 2 dr., hardtop. Custom, 5,000 miJes, PM AM radio, full power, 45,000 mile warranty, wholesale price. 754 3211 after 4 p.m.

COMET 1*44, new top grade tires, A 1 condition, 1 owner. 752 4070

DOOOE iHf Coronet 500 2 dr hard top, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, green with green vinyl top Green vinyl t)ucket seats. 25,000 mile factory warranty. $2695 Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150

OTO, 1944, Black with red inferior, V8, 4 speed transmission, radio, heater, $550 Call 752 2175 days, 752 5631 nights.

IMPALA 196I 2 dr hardtop, air, power steering, real nice. Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141

VOLKSWAGEN, I94f $1695 Contact James Jennings, 752 2713

POR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E 10th St , 758 0114

RAMBLER 1943 wagon, 4 dr., overdrive transmission, light green, $300 758 4089 after 4 p.m

Using gonuin* GM rivet brake lining.

Labor $4.00 per wheel with 10 percent discount bn parts.

BROWN-WOOD,

INC.

120S Dickinson Ave.

752 7HI

Trucks For Sale

INTERNATIONAL 1967 DIESEL

Pleetsiar, 1900 Tri axle dump, 13 yd hpdv.caborotector, 550 Internalional Diesel engine, 5 speed, 2 speed rear end 3rd axle air bag pickup, straight air, two 60 gallon step tanks IO,DOO x 20 tires. Ready to work! F ADAAotor, 758 4408, Bethel

PORO J965 2 ton truck, long wheel bases 2 speed axle, excellent coin dition. Contact Frank Hill, 758 3132.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

PLYMOUTH 1967, factory air, ex cellent coridition including tires. Bargain as it is presently 3rd car in 2 car family 752 4381.

OTO 1968 hdlp. coupe, turbo hydramatic, power sieenng, console, rally wheels, I owner, silver and black, low mileage, just like brand new Brown Wood, Inc., 752 2882.

PITT

MOTOR SALES

S Memorial Dr. 7M-2547

'46 Corvttft, blut, 4 speed, 427 engine, AM-FM radio, convertible, white top. One owner '42 Chevrolet, 2 dr. hardtop, automatic transmission

M9S

'47 Plymouth Fury III, power steering, automatic, factory air.

$1595

'47 Dodge 2 dr. hardtop, automatic, power steering.

$1495

'67 Chevrolet 2 dr. hardtop, blue, white top, straight drive, $1395

'64 Dodge Coronet, ' 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, automatic, factory air.

$1295

'64 Ford Galaxie 500, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air.

$1295

'44 Chevrolet Convertible automatic, power steering, new top.

$1195

'45 Mustang, red, straight drive.

$895

'47 Ford, 4 dr. hardtop, power steering, automatic, factory air.

$1395

'47 Corvette Convertible, 4 speed with 327 engine, AM-FM Radio, Silver With Black Top. Dealer 552

14'WATERBIRD, 70 model, 60 hp Evinrude motor and trailer $1200 756 1704 after 5 p m.

CHRYSLER OUTBOARDS, Cox

Trailers. Several different models of boats now available at Clark A Co., 3008 S Memorial Dr , 756 2557

Cycles For Sale

1949 HONDA Dream, must sell, 758 5242

1969 HONDA 65 CC, excellent con dition, $175 752 5283

DAYNURSERY

WALDROP ACRES Day Care Center and Kindergarlen. State licensed A approved program Ages 2 6. Old Tar Rd 756 5956

' DOGS A PETS

50AKC PUPPIES

In Store-Uptown, open Sundays, Pugs, Yorkshire Terriers, Poodles, Old English Sheepdogs, Lhasa Apsos, Sealyhams, Scotties, Cairns, Corgies, Mininature Schnauiers, Mintafure Dachshunds, Wesfies, Boston or Silky Terriers.

. EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

EXPERIENCEOsecretary must be excellent typist from dictaphone. No Shorthand required. Willing to work part time temporarily (2 or 3 months} to learn real estate A mortgage loan business Hour$ 15 p.m Monday.-Friday. Permanent full time em ployment upon completion of training period 752 7194

WANTED: WAITRESS and cook, experienced Apply in person, Tom's Restaurant.

WANTED: middle aged lady to do general housework References preterred, must furnish owh Iran sportation. Call 758 5685 after 12 noon.

MANAGER FOR FIGURE and

reducing salon. Must be mature attractive woman with good business head. For interview call 756 25(72

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

DunhiU

wanted: MIDDLE AGED colored lady between 35 40 to keep one 3 month old child from 10 p.m to 8 a.m. Contact Patricia Sneed, 1902 B Myrtle Ave

CHRISTIAN ELEMENTARY

Teachers needed; Apply to Green ville Christian Aciidemy, 264 By pass West. Phone 756 0939 or 756 1417

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS for

afterrloon shift. Good salary, ex cellent working conditions Apply Carolina Grill.

WANTED: HOUSEHOLD laborer tor general housework, care of 2Vi yr old child, 5 day week. Good salary, excellent working conditions. Can provide living facilities, work to begin within 3 weeks 758 3667

When your rxime is Ralph and your boss keeps coling you George, isn 14 tirne you cdk>d tXWii. RoplP TbuVe hurmn and know It

MIDDLE-AGED lady to live with elderly woman Call 758 1321

AVON

Like to save $$$?

Then earn to save selling AVON products near home. Choose your hours. Call now, 758-2444 or write Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr. Greenville.

S3$<) per. mo. SECRETARY needed now! Good typing and shorthand will get you this outstanding position Ideal location Great opportunity. Great Benefits Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel, 756 3147

MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN $8,000 up

Excellent area company needs a project or design draftsman. Great growth potential.

ELECTRICAL

ENGINEERS

BRIGHT LEAF PET SHOP

Wilson, N. C.

toy POODLE (male) AKC registered, dewormed, 5 weeks old. Call Johnny Bafts, 752 7782 after 6 p.m.

CLIPPING B OROOMINO

5 yrs experience Toy Poodle at stud Curtis' Kennels 758 2681

GENERAL OFFICE-S75 per wk, Lite typing, neat appearance and level headed will get you info this glamour office Call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel, 756 3147

MIDDLE AGED lady to live in with elderly woman. Call Mrs. Cpx 758 1321

CLERK TYPIST, must be able to type and talk Public relations spot General office duties. Placer Per sonnel, 752 4067.

$12,000 up Two Nat'l Cos. located in this area need good men to work in quality control and to serve as CO. coordinator. Growth potential unlimited.

secretary. Payroll, correspondence, general office duties. Public contact Established CO , salary open. Placer Personnel, 752 4067

Poodle Clipping 8. Styling.

Toy, S5 Minature, SB. 1306 E First, 752 6787

WIRE FOX terrier puppies, AKC registered, call Bryant Tripp, Bethel, 825 7621

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TkE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost Is less.

RATES

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.40 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

Ail linage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which 1$ 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days In advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday which are both due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

hhiuh

of Greenville

209 E Third Sf

758 2109

RECEPTIONIST-BOOKKEEPER $300-$350 Local company desires receptionist who will be responsible for payroll and perform general office functions. Applicant should be good with figures and have good typing skills. Five day week with excellent company benefits.

SECRETARY-

RECEPTIONIST

Male Help Wanted

SHORT ORDER COOK. Must be 10 yrs. old and neat 1 full time and 3 part time. Apply in person, Sam & Dave's, 1114 N Greene Sf.

salesman for Ford tractor and equipment dealership. Call 756 2845 tor appointment

LARGE Corporation has outstanding sales opening Individual must be a Greenville area resident with managerial ability, ambition and record ol progress Business or sales background helpful In requesting interview, , please submit resume stating personal history, education and business experience. Write P O Box 1189, Raleigh, N C 27602 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

TEACHER SALESMAN To $15,000 Eastern N.C Sell programs and hold workshops. 2 yrs teaching ex penence Good Benefits. Call Carolyn E. Meeks, Allied Personnel, 756 3147. Mon. Fri. 9 00 5 00 or by ap

pointments.

ELECTRICAL FOREMAN $10,000-$!1,000 Nat'l Co. in our region is looking for a qualified man with mechanical or electrical experience. Future unlimited. First shift opening.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS Salary Range From $9,000 to $16,000 Position from trainee to management. Excellent

companies with many fringe benefits.

MAINTENANCE

FOREMAN

Open

Top area industry is looking for the man capable of supervising their machine shop. Excellent salary & benefits.

REAL ESTATE AGENT needed at once! It you have experience in real estate sales Gel with this multiple million dollar organization. Hurry! Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel, 756 3147

$7,800 SALESMAN Start with one of the United States largest and oldest companies Must be sharp, alert ana eager to get ahead. Great Benefits Outstanding retirement plan Call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel, 756 3147 A^n Fri. 9 (X) 5:00 or by ap

pointments.

Minimum $325 One girl-one man office. Typing accuracy is necessary and dictaphone experience preferred. Extensive company benefits and pleasant working conditions.

COLLEGE DEGREE and sincere desire to sell insuranc.e. Will (and you $10,500 first yr, Nice office. One of the fop 4 companies Great Benefits Call Carolyn Meeks, Allied Personnel, 756 3147

MANAGER TRAINEE, aggressive high school grad On job business training. National Co.,tar necessary. Bondable, Placer Personnel, 752 4067

MAN OVER 50 to be desk clerk, full time Write P O Box 29V, Greenville, N. C

SECRETARY

$317raise to $325 Local agency desires secretary with excellent skills to do general office work. Shorthand preferred. Excellent benefits and working environment.

DunhiU

Greenville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BECAUSE OF EXPANSION WE NEED:

A MECHANIC

Successful Volkswagen dealer needs an employee with an unusual combination of talents. If you are a jxisitive customer oriented individual with knowledge of automotive mechanics and have a pleasant personality A attitude, we have an excellent opportunity for you.

Paid vacation

Hospitalization Sick Leave

Good working conditions

Profit sharing plan

Factory schooling at VW training center

If you feel qualified please contact Mr. Curtis Mills, Assistant Service Manager at:

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

244 By Pass

Tel. 756-1135

Greenville, N. C.

ASSISTANT OFFICE ma.iager, no experience required We will tram, typing necessary. Apply S & M Equipment, Greenville, N C 752 3105

BENEFITS

CO-ORDINATOR

$8,000-$10,000 Nat'l Co. needs man with industry experience in administering insurance benefits, pensions and retirement plans.

CONSTRUCTION

SUPERINTENDENT

$7800 minimum starting salary. Reputable local firm needs a supervisor for their water line installation. Prefer a man with some experience as a Foreman in related work. Excellent benefits.

POULTRY FOREMAN $8,000-$12,000 Excellent poultry firm needs an experienced man to supervise large force. Excellent opportunity.

GENERAL ANDCOST ACCOUNTANT To $11,500 Interested in position with progressive company? We have the place for you.

Excellent openings for salesmen, all levels, with a wide variety of product lines.

WANTED: Plumber & plumber's helper. Call between 6 8. 0 p.m., 756 0664

JOB OPPORTUNITY: Man, full

time. fop salary, bonus, hospitalization and other fringe tx-nefifs. Age 18 to 30, high school minimum Requires work, travel and ability It you can't travel and won't work, don't bother. Send address, full details to P O, Box 631, Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BunhiU

Greenville I

209 E. Third St 758-2107

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROBERSONVILLE PRODUCTS CO.

|NOW INTERVIEWING FOR IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR

EXPERIENCED MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR AND MAINTENANCE MEN

GOOD WAGES AND BENEFITS PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON AT THE ROBERSONVILLE CHAMBER OF'COMMERCE MAIN STREET, ROBERSONVILLE, N.C

THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 FRIDAY, AUGUST 14 FROM 10 A.M. - 2 P.M _5 P.M. - 7 P.M. _

EMPLQYMENT

Mai* Help Wantad

WANTIO: BXPBItliNCBD

maintenance man. Salary commensurate with experience. Please send resume to Box 267, Rober-sonvllle, N.C. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

CARPENTERS WANTED. Apply Sherwood Orcens, 752 4834.

INSTRUCTORS In brick masonry, auto mechanics, electronics. High School grad., 2 yrs. experience. Good salary range. Pitt Co. locations. Placer Personnel, 752 4047.

ATTENDANT Service station. General duties, some mechanical knowledge Salary and commission. Racer Personnel, 752-4047.

SERVICE MANAGER for tractor and equipment dealership 754-2750 for appointment.

FOR5ALE

Miscallanaous For $al*

DO YOU HAVE a sick starao, radio, rtcord playar? Harmony Housa South Service Center, 7{-34S1,

NEED NEW CARPET? Carpet

binding or rent residential I, com-marcfal shampooer. Cali Whitehurst Floors, 754-2747.

Male-Female Help

I Ol l.flW IN(. (HMMNC.h

I K: pvin

CHEMICAL

ENGINEERS

$12,000-$18,000 Two Blue Chip companies in our area need experienced Chem. Engs. Great opportunities for qualified men. Excellent benefits.

SALES

REPRESENTATIVE

Educational Sales

Universal Training Service of Miami, Florida, a licensed correspondence school established in 1945 seeks a mature individual who has aggressiveness with dignity and knows how to handle a good commissioned income.

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 in drapes, towels, skieets, and bedspreads.-,^

Open from 9 a.m. till p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Sndw Hill * 747-3012 Master Charge

(1)

Sell 4 of the hottest courses in the United States A. Insurance School

Adjustor's

B. Universal Motel School

C. Universal Airline Personnel School

D. Universal Heavy Construction School

(2)

School accredited by the Accrediting Commission of the National Home Study Council

(3)

Courses approved for VA training under New Gl bill

(4,

Newspaper, magazine, radio and TV leads

(5)

Insurance benefits available

int

be made by"ontacting Don Baily, P. Q. Drawer 1824, Fayetteville, N. C. 28302 or phone (919) 483-9120.

Work Wanted

WOULD LIKE work sheeting tobacco. Call 746-3520, Ayden.

WANTED: Combination typing and printing jobs. Church bulletins, club rosters, price lists, individualized form letters, etc. Call 746 4266 or 746 6432 or write P. O. Box 481, Ayden.

WANTED: Part time office work, 5 days weekly, hours 9 12. Experienced in general office duties. Call 752-3258.

FDR SALE

ALL USED furniture reduced up to 50 percent. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St.

POLAROID SWINGER camera with instruction book and case. Little used, in excellent condition. $15 . 758 2589.

KELVINATOR freezers, upright and chest type. Maximum capacity, minimum space. Other appliances for fine summer living. Home Furniture, 752 7879.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" X 36" Size, 009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside Sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Oeenville, N C.

FOR SALE

3 1968 Singer Touch & Sew Sewing machines in walnut cabinets. All with built in buttonholers, hems, zig-zags. Balance owed ranges from $67 to $96. For free home demonstration call 752 4053, ask for Freight AAgr., Mr. Jim Holmes.

SPINETTE PIANO. Case in good condition. $350. Contact Mrs. Hinton Best, 1002 E. 3rd. St., 752 3274.

PHONO NEEDLES must be changed yearly, to avoid record damage and get best sound. We will clean, lubricate, adjust your phono and install Diamond Ceramic needle for $8. (In Home service, $12.) Harmony House South, 752-3651.

KHL, GARRARD, SONY, Whar

fedale, Dual, Pioneer, Shure, Panasonic and many other name brand components.; Harmony House South, 752 3651.

MOVING Away Sale; Many household items including an electric range, end tables, typewriter, movie camera, and bookcases. All items sensibly priced. Come by 206 S. Warren or call 752 2973 after 5:30 p.m. for more details.

SSS DAY SPECIAL

Cannon MonticeMo blankets. S2.00. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture & Carpet, Dickinson Ave.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Appliance-Furniture

CHECK HOWELL'S Furniture prices first before you buy. Howell's Furniture, 525 Dickinson Ave.

HOT POINT PORTABLE air con

ditioner, 1968 model, 6,000 BTU, used 1 summer, only $65. 752 5871.

Miscellaneous For Sale

SPINET PIANO BARGAIN

Wanted: responsible party to take over low monthly payments on a spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P. O. Box 241, McClellanville, S. Carolina.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the

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

WALL TO WALL carpet, rom size rugs, accent rugs, remnants, oriental rugs, commercial care. Larry's Carpetland, your Lee's and Gulistan dealer. 3010 E, 10th St., 758-2300. Greenville's Only Carpet Specialist.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gray, Tan, Green.

262 in. deep,52 in.

high 15 in. wide.

t ^

Reg. Price

Lsi^,

$72.00

Sale Price

*49.50

TAFF QFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

FIGS, $2.00 per peck. Place order now, will fill as ripen. Call 756-1620 nights.

INTERIOR PAINTS, Warehouse Clearance Sale, Artostly in 5gal. Pails. Left overs $1.50 per gal. Paints never been open $2.50 per gal. Various colors No Whites. Location Trailer on Rear lot of A.B. Whitley, Inc., Corner West 14th & Spruce, No Returns, All Sales Final.

ONE ANTIQUE trunk. Can be seen at 300 N. Sylvan Dr. after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAZY-MONY?

IS YOUR MONEY WORKING FOR YOU? IT CAN EARN

8V2 %

SOUTHERN MANAGEMENT

306 Evans St.

758-4131

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

LARGE ESTABLISHED COMPANY 96YEAR OLD CATALOG BUSINESS

Montgomery Ward is looking for Sales Agents for

iff

Greenville, N.C. Husband-Wife|eamsona full-time basis. Experienced in sales and management.

This franchise does not require a targe investment. Program is designed to furnish Agent with a ready market, pre-sold customers and immediate commissions.

Everything is made available from store fixtures, display material and Catalogs to your training with plenty of encourKgement. You will retain a favorable percentage of the profits.

Contact Mr. J. L. Briggs, Rt. 13, Holiday Inn, phone 758-3401 in Greenville, N. C. Wednesday & ThuK sday, Aug. 12 & 13 for further information. , '

FOR SALE

MiscallanaotM For Sato

OE, 4t <Hctrlc raogt, talf-claaning ovtn. lexctlltnt condition. Call Bothd, 83$^3441. Rov. A. Horron.

DINING ROOM suitt by Tomlinson. Drop leaf tabla, 4 ctiatrs, braakfront. Excellent condition. Call 79*-n9t, If no answer 754-1(03.

SMALL KELVINATOR refrigarator.

3 piece blue plush living room suite. Good condition. 751-5551.

ISKY ROM NO, full ract cam, 427 valve springs. Both for 394 Co. In. or 427 cu. in. Chevy. $25.00. Like now. Call 524-4175 before 9:10 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

MoMto Hom Far RRfrt

FENDER MUSTANG electric guitar with cast, good condition, $95 or boat offer. Call 758-2349 or orna by 1208 Charles St.

INSTRUCTION

U. S. Cjvil Service Tests!

Men-woman 18 and ovar. Sacura fobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Ad-vancoment. Preparatory training as long as raquirad. Thousands of jobs opon. Experienco usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficiont for many fobs. Fro# booklet on jobs, salarios, requirements. Write today giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 1947, Greenvillt.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

12' WIDE, 2 bedroom air conditioned mobile home, 754-5851.

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6814 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

ONE TRAILER, located on Munford Rd. Also 2 cottages located on beautiful Tar River In Grimcsland Resort Area. Inquire about all at Bud Venters Quick Lunch, Munford Rd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALES And SERVICE .

OPEN TIL 9:00 DAILY

STARR

BEATON

CHEVROLET

Hiwy 70 West Kinston, N. C.

Phone 523-4123

FOR RENT

To Couples With Mo Pits

Coll^ Purk Trailtr Court (Noar Collaga)

4S X 12 two btdroom (now) with air con-. ditionar

4S X 10 two btdroom with air conditionar 3S X ono btdroom with air cofKlition

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

3012 E. lONi St. 7SM174

TWO E THEta bdrm., sir candil ioneci mobila homas, good locef ion. Call 752-32M.

IS' AND 12' wfdes, pavad rpada, fraa water, call 752-4814 after S p.m. West

Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

TWO EBOEOOM air conditioned trailer on Shady , lot. Call 752-3435. ,

LIVE AT Pineview Court. Mobile /

homes end spaces for rent. 7S0-3444 or *

7S8-4842._ j

AZALEA OAROENI. Lot 4, 12 X SO, ivy baths, wesher, garbegt disposal, dishwasher, couples or smell femily. Will make comfortable to pitast occupants. 754-0447 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DATSUN

STATION WAGON

SALE

Smooth Shiftino 3 Spaed Avtametic OiBcenefflical To Bey Economical To Oparata Built in Lang Lowing Owality Minimum Aheintananca AAaans Oepandahiilty Selection Of Celars In Stock Over ISO Satisfied Owners In The OraanviHa Arts

WO Also Have A Good Sotoction Of Sodans And The Nations Most Popular Economy Pick Up Truda.

SEE ONE OF OUR SALESMEN AT

ECONOMY

HEADQUARTERS

FOR A CONVINCINO DEMONSTRATION

HOLT

OLDSMOBILE-DATSUN, me.

DATSUN

101

Hookor

Road

756-3115

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER

Full responsibility for doubla entry muttiple account system & general office duties. Salary to $500 depending upon qualifications. Office located in Washington, N. c.

Requirements:

Formal education background with 2 years bookkeeping general office experience. Send full resume to ''Employment'' Box 1967, Greenville, N. C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

T-

''L.

Nr*'.

picke<j1br greater smle^

'49 Oodgt Coronet 500, 2 door hardtop, radio, automatic, power sttaring, factory air, console, bucket seats, grasn with dark green vinyl top. 24,000 milos. Factory warranty latt.

'49 Cougar, 3 dr. hardtop, radia, haatar. automatic, power steering.

factory Mr, rod with Mack interior

$249S

$2795

'40 Ford Country Squire station wagon LTD, radio, haatar, power steering, factory Mr, automMic, light green.

'40 Chevreitt pickup, to ton fMI custom, radio, hoMor, automatic power fteuring, VI, one local wnor.

'40 Ford Ranch Wagon, radio.

'47 Ford 1 ton track, radie, heater, 4 spaed, VI, one local owner. Mack with rad interior. $1^95

heater, automatic, power steering, rack.

Mr conditioned, luggage light green. $2395

'49 Comoro Rally Sport, 2 dr. hardtop, radio, haatar, power steering, automatic, Vt, white with Mack vinyl top, factory warranty irt. jj5

QiavrolM K 5 Biaiar, 4 wheel

f*' Pewor ateerint,

f*ory Mr, 35# engine, green wHk whrta ramovoHa tap. Lika new.

$3595

'49 Chavroiat jmpaAs 4* doer, hardtop; radio, hoatar, autematic power stoaring, factory air. OaM with black interior.

'41 CadMtac canvartiMa, radie, heater, euiemwic power aieering, pawar brakes, Mectric wMdews, *

vartiMetop. $||9S

S269S

47 Dodge Potara 4 dr. hardtop, VI, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, Mue with Mue interior.

'44 Ford Fairlant IN. 2 dr. hard-

^ $119$

$1495

'49 Chevrolet ImpMa 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, VO, white with Mack interior. -mam

$2295

'49 Onlaxie 9W, 4 dr. hardtep, radio, heater, automatic, pewet S'*.!::!!!: "toned. yeiiaw,

S2S95

'47 Chevrolet Impaia, 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, striaght drive, VO. red with red vinyl interior.

$1695

ae Oiavalla SS 394, 2 dr. hardlap. radio. Matar, 4 speed. Mack witti Hack vinyl bucket *****'^249$

'45 Mustang convertiMe. radie, i^er. Mdemetic. VO, Mack witti

* ; SH95

Phelps Chevrolet

' "East Carolina's Number One Volume Dealer

/Vtemorial Drive

^ ^ - * 3 J' J V ,lv j

The Dally Kelleclor, Greeiivllie. . c .dunciay, Ai^utt. u>2

Sell thinas you aren't using with Daily Reflector Classified Ads... ^3, to place your action - ad NOWI

MOBILE HOMES

Mobila Hotna For Sala

IfTO IJ' X 4S Two bedroom. Pay bach payments & assume payments. Call

JSM44.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, new, front B rear bedroom, 12' X 52', center kitchen, (Special) Ivey Coward, 752-5174 days, 756 2547 nights.

IfM NATIONAL. 12 X 44, 2 bedroom mobilffhome, kitchen and bedrooms furnished, air conditioned, Kenmore trasher. Like new. Located within 2 niilesof ECU campus. $2200. Call 905-44 Burner before 4 p.m. or write BoK Holder 478, Butner, N.C.

OPPORTUNITY

WANT TO UP YOUR INCOME IMMEDIATELY?

If >)ti a car and can

sp.irc (i to 8 hours wttklv. >011 c.in fiijoy c'NCfllcnt c-.xtra inc'onu'.

W'f arc' cvpanding faiildic .iiul nc icl distrihutors to .sc-r-\ ice routes of vcnciinfi in.ic Iiines.

WE ESTABLISH BOl 'TES! XO SALES CALLS'

SO SOLICinSC jvsr SEHVICISC

N'iirorous l-l)illion plus n . crsNon proof 1>usiu'n>.. C.ish '.dc s. N'o cTcdit risks Woiks lor >011 da> .iiid niiiht

CXC'll ullilc' >1)11 .sli'cp

K.i rui nji s c an o\v to $1,(K)() per inonth witli in-vostiiu nt staitini; as low as

StiOO.

\V 0 train, coiinsol, jruiclc

Old Ih'I-J) >011 c,'cl cjoiiiSi. \o

i sporiencc iioccss.oy. h.is\, enjoyable work.

This is the aRo of ve-ndiuR machines. We provide ouh cpiality eciniprnent pins the finest line of snack items. Get started now while c hoic e routes available. Write, Riving name address, phone number and sufficient refer-c'liccs. Write to:

Ussery Industries, Inc.,

1195 Empire Central,

Dept. 5548-B Dallas, Texas 75247

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Homes For Sate

40 X 12, 2 BEDROOM, 52 X 12, 2

bedroom, 44 x 12, 2 bedroom, plus other models and floor plans to choose from. These units may be seen at our sales lot located at Intersection of N. Greene St. and Pactolus Hwy. No. 30 or call 752 5202, if no answer 752 5174. Ivey Coward.

OPPORTUNITY

Public, owned company has 2 openings for neat young man or lady to train for future In photography. Salary Siio to start. Company benefits. Call Mrs. Owens, 752-2939.

40 X 40 Store for sale or lease. Good location. All grocery store equipment for sale. 754-1573.

REAL ESTATE

HOMEOWNERS SAVE

tATi Mia

BILL MCDONALD ' 752-4480 Colonial Hgts. Shopping Cntr.

E. 10th St. GREENVILLE, N.C.

State Farm Fire and Casualty Conipany

ED TIPTON AGENCY

754-0911 REAL ESTATE ANDINSURANCE

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

Houses For Sale

for better buys in

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARMERS

Want

better

prices?

Then bargain and market together

When farmers put their production into blocks and bargain as a group, prices go up. 1 hats been proved. In all 48 continental states With hogs. Dairy. Cattle Grams.

And specialties

Ndw* NFO National Farmers^Organization, It's the one and only farm organization that"^was organized to control farm prices through collective bargaining. In fact, think of the power each farmer would have if every farmer belonged to NFO

PITT COUNTY N. F. p. Meeting

Chicod School, Monday, August 10th, 8:30 P.M.

AM members who want to get in on Fall Harvest grain sales or winter storage grain sales please attend.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES.

.'EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

(business machines

HUDSON BUSINESS MACHINES I Victor

factory services W3 trade St. 75B3175

ELECTRICIANS

WATSON CLCCTRfCAL CONSTRUCTION CO.

754-4i$of

121 Bismark St,

FoJ- any type of service, call Ni|hts, Sundays, & Holidays 758"4m

j HEATING

i Heating & Air Conditioning I Residential B Commercial i Twenty-five years of continuous service to residents I of Pitt County I Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

JIW Evans St. Tel. 752 4187

HOME IMPROVEMENT

PAINTINGB WALLPAPERING By Experts L. F. House Co.

754-4758

Roofing & Siding ,

installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Int.

244 By-Pass 754-3103 Day756-2572 Nighf

REPAIRS

REPAIR SERVICE on all types sewing machines, vacuum cleaners. Parts on all types. General Appliance Sales B Service, 123 W. 4th St., Greenville.

GET CASH IN HAND NOWi Sell your business where ready-to-buy prospects look every day, the Want Ads. Dial 752 4164!

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

There are some things in life that have no price.

At Stratford Arms we try to create an atmosphere that makes it a nappy placa to Uva.

Even though our apartments are reasonably priced some people think the attitude and 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.

KERyurS MAM If MSTMCTIBN

SMPORP

apartments

J. Diaz, Manamr 1900 S. Charles Street Tele. (919) 754-4800

LAKEWOOD PINES, by owner, on 1'/a lots, 3 or 4 bedroom, den, utility oom, 2'/2 baths, living room with French doors to large screened porch overlooking completely secluded back yard. 754 2821.

2201 S, VILLAGE DR. 3 bedrooms, (or den), 1 bath, carpet, air conditioning unit, large yard, excellent condition. Bowen Realty, 752-7194.

309 Arlington Drive, 3 bedroom brick on large corner lot, kitchen dining area, living room with fireplace, carport and storage, tile bath. Loan assumption. Bowen Realty & Loan, 752-7194, Trish Thompson, Broker, Evenings, 758-5017.

2205 E. 5TH ST. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, formal dining room, reduced S30,S00. 2608 S. Wright Rd., 3 bdrm., IVa bath, assumption loan. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

REAL ESTATE

H0UB4M For Sale

NEW HOUSE, 4 bedrooms, living room, 2 full baths, large kitchen, den with Franklin fireplace, utility room, fully air conditioned, garage finished with paved drive, Dutch Colonial, located 409 Terrace Or. Call Bobby Johnson 744 4485 or J. J. Carraway 74B3153 night.

LOAN ASSUMPTION, near Eastern

Elementary School. 3 bedroom. 1 bath and carport. Call,fon details. 2814 Jackson Or. Estafe Ralty 752-5058 or 754 0152.

ONLY $7,500. 3 bedroom, targe kit Chen and bath, new roof. Located in Grimesland. Estate Realty. 752 5058 or 754 0152.

THREE BEDROOM brick in Falkland, spacious lot. Call 752-7452

EXTRA NICE two bedroom house. Located 112 W. 12th St. Low down payment. Sale price, $10,750. Call M.B. Massey Jr., Realtor, 752-3900 days or 754-2385 nights.

Lots For Sale

CORNER LOT in Glenwood, across from lake, 150' X 135', call 758 2300 day or 758-1742 night.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing ot the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.

FURNISHED 1 bedroom apartment, close in, private entrance, water furnished. Call 758 1434.

Building?

Buying? .S'lling?

Think , ofU^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO BEDROOM furnished apf., married couples, no pets, 7040 E. 3rd St.^ S90 month, 752 4717.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment, air conditioned, private en trance, 102 Raleigh Ave., Greenville. Call 758 3276 day or 758 1505 night.

*?ar /^ccfCt Safafcd

APARTMENT ' Mere 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

MAJO %>fllAWCIt y

Greenville'S Newest and Most Luxurious.

SIX ROOM APT., located at 101 Raleigh Ave., Greenville. Call 752 2967 after 6 p.m.

THREE ROOM furnished apt., 1208 Chestnut St., inquire within or call 752 2966.

BEAUTIFUL, COMPLETELY

furnished, carpeted, air conditioned, central heated, duplex apt., 15 minutes from Greenville. No pets. Call 752 3376.

ONE BEDROOM unfurnished duplex apt., on Myrtle Ave., 754-1130.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOAN ASSUMPTION

102 N. Warren St.

Thra* bodrooms, living room, firopiacB, dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook, utility room,one bath, air conditioned, outside storage .beautiful yard.

THOMAS REALTY CO

106 W. GreenviMe Blvd

756-5166 ' or 756-5132 nights & weekends

C O N S ID E R ! ! !

GOOD SALESMEN ARE TRAINED

NOT SORN

and Neither are doctors, lawyers, dentists nor engineers.

You can be an outstanding salesman and earn $8,000, $10,000, $15,000, $20,000 or more year your very first year.

YOU NEED TO BE:

Age 21 or over

> Ambitious

Energetic 4 Sports minded Have a high school education or better

YOU WILL:

Attend 2 weeks school in Raleigh Be guaranteed $700 a month to start

YOU MUST BE 21 or over, ambitious, energetic, reliable, have a positive mental attitude, bb boiidable A have a high school education or better.

WE WILL train you, expeTrsesjniid, guaranteed income to start & what's more you will derive 45 ^rCent or more of your income from our established accounts

BREAK AWAY

CaU now for your personal appointments F. B. Robbins 758-3401

Monday, Tuesday & Wednesda]/ from S^a.m. 6 p.m.

RENTALS

Apartments Por Rent

ONE THREE ROOM furnished apartment tor rent. Call 754 1821.

THREE ROOM furnished, private entrance, couple preferred. H.L. Elks, 752 2574.

OHE OR TWO BEDROOM air con

ditkmed apts., close downtown. Call 754-5851 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

NEW PLUSH COUNTRY Club apts., next to Greenville Country Club. 2 bedroom, living room, dining area, kitchen, wall to wall carpet, cYaperies, appliances, equipped with central air and heat, all the water you can use, $150 per month 754 5234.

BRENTWOOD APTS.

Modern, completely furnished, 2 bedroom', air conditioned Vacancy for summer occupancy. See resident manager, E 10th St., Greenville.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

2bedroom, air condition, 4-ciosets, fully carptfed, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

ONE EEOROOM furnished apart ment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposals hot and cold water, heat furnished, S135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752 4121.

Houses For Rent

EASTERN ST.4 bedroom, stove B referigerator, central heat S125. 754 3119

IN WINTERVILLE, 504 Church St ., 1 bedroom garage apt. house on lot by itself. Stove and refrigerator fur nished. 75B1415.

Rooms For Rent

NICE large bedrooms for girls. Call 758 1436.

RESORTS

Cottages For Rent

ATLANTIC BEACH cottage (The Sea Shell), air condition. Call Bruce Garris, 524 5507 Griffon.

ONE 3 BEDROOM cottage and 44' house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Jackson's Cleaning and Upholstery Service. 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nite.

PARADISE SNORES, 2 bedroom furnished cottage with pier and screened porch. Will l.nance Estaie* Realty, 752 5058 or 754 0152.

SPECIAL NOTICES

OPENING MONDAY Aug 10. Bud

Venters Quick Lunch, on Mumford Rd. Serving breakfast and lunch, air conditioned.

WANTED

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Trucks Wanted:

We need 10 trucks to pull our trailers during the tobacco season. Forbes Transfer Co., 237-3151. Wilson, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

WOULD LIKE to buy used refrigerator. Call 754 5943 after 5 p.m,

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress

standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, F*. O. Box 304, Phone no 824 4121 or 824 4122, Scotland Neck

WANTED; Used shotgun shell reloader, automatic or hand operated Call 758 0247 after 4 p.m.

Wanted To Rent

IP IT WASN'T A JOY FOREVER sell it with a Want Ad. Dial 752-4144 nowl

COUPLE WOULD like to rent house in country. If run down will fix up. 752 4473

ECU MALE SENIOR wants privaYe apartment tor tall quarter Cali 752 4843

ECU PROFESSOR B wife would like to rent 2 or 3 bedroom unfurnished house or apartment. Have small pet. Call 758 3401, room 110.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SURE RENT ON CONTRACT

Farm or farms, with good tobacco and poanut allotmants. Excallaht lands. North B south sidts of Tar River.

P.O. Box No. 737 Winterville, N. C.

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 3134 or 752-5444

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE

STORAA WIN DOWS & DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-4116

BUYOR RENT

INGRIFTON

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

TIIK

CARRIAGE HOUSE

Ixtcated On The New Bern Highway Luxury Two Bedroom Apartments

1*2 Baths

Wall to Wall Carpets .yir Conditioned

Itesident Manager

All Klee trie IHshwasher (iarbage Disposal Patio & .Swimming Pool

Phone 756-3450

YOUR DREAM HOUSE?

109 Prince Road

til

S bedroom, 2 battw, family room, utility, carport, air conditioned, draped, fully carpeted, self-cleaning oven, disposal.

THOMAS REALTY CO.

106 W.

Greenville Blvd.

756-5166 or 756-5132 nights & weekends

WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE

Our Administrative staff is moving to Washington, N.C. Require 3 and 4 bedroom houses for occupancy by September 1. Need is urgent and will accept immediate effective rental or lease date.

Please contact J. H. Brazier or Virgil Burrow at Seacrest Marine Corp., 6221 Swing Court, Greensboro, N.C. 27409. Call (919) 299-4227.

Priced a Pontiac Cataliiia lately?

Price it again!

Now BROWN-WOOD will iiove you up to the comfort of a big Wide-Track Catalina for

$32fiL90*

PLUS N.C. SALES TAX

Turbo-Hydromatic Transmission, Powor Steering, Power Brakes, Air Conditioning, Radio, CusNon Foam, Tinted Glass Winshield, Fender Skirts, Floor Mats Front, Docorator Group.

Price a Pontiac Catalina today at

1205 DICKINSON

752-7111

WTTie Dally R^flectfM-.rtrpenvillp. N, C.vSunday, August 9. i79

Looked On As Jopan Signed woy Its Sovereignty

(EDITORS^ NOTE: Frank commands U.S. forces in the waitinfl AJlied oartv nn tlw. Hv-h-. \ ^ "

(EDITORSS NOTE: Frank Tremaine, now UPI vice president and general manager for North America, covered World War II In the Pacific for United Press from the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor to th surrender ceremonies

commands U.S. forces in the Pacific from that same Pearl Harbor, said something to Halsey. Halsey laughed and replied From the top of a 16-inch gun turret immediately above the small, protected deck the starboard side of the

waiting Allied party on the deck idiatlered lives might have been of one of the worlds most ..saved had Premier Hitteki Tojo powerful warships^ built since 'believed that.

aboard the USS Missouri In^ji^ship, it was impossible to know

Tokyo Bay nearly four years later. In the following personal report he recalls the day the Japanese signed away their sovereignty.)

By FRANK TREMAINE

United Press International . Vice Admiral Jock McCain

broke into a little dance step, then grabbed Fleet Admiral Bill Halsey by the arm They

grinned at each other like a

couple of kids ju.si out of

school

Milling around them on the small gallery deck of the USS Missouri were some 50 Allied generals and admirals The 45,,00-ton battleship, her guns pointed skyward and the flags of the Allied powers fluttering in a light breeze, was anchored at last in Tokyo Bay.

It was shortly before 9 a m Sept. 2, 1945. Clouds hid the sun and Mt Fujiyama, which should have loomed to the west Tlie generals and admirals on the gallery deck and thousands of other officers and men hanging from the superstructure of the Missouri and aboard dozens of other warships anchored nearby awaited the Japane.se surrender delegation for the final act of the war which had begun 3,900 miles to the east with the Japanese attack on Cearl Harbor Dec 7,< 1941.

Their Private Feelings

McCain, whose son now

what they were saying. Found one who knew tough "Admiral Bill" when he was pulling together the battered forces at Cu^alcanal three years ear-lierf it was not hard to guess that the words were not complimentary'to the Japanese.

Then a small American boat was sighted moving through the armada toward the Missouri. She pulled up to^e starboard side while the' generals and admirals assembled in ranks along the inboard side and the rear of the small deck. In its center, planed lengthwise across the deck, was a table about two feet wide and eight feet long Straight-back chairs were placed on each side of the table.

Up the steep stairs from the small boat came the Japanese delegation The ship quit as American officers met them at the rail forward of the gallery deck A grim-faced but very correct American officer c-onducted them to the cleared area at the forward end of the gallery deck

Surrendering Their Empire

There were 11 of them seven generals and admirals in uniform, three men formaliy attired in top hats and morning c'oats and one man in a rumpled white suit. They looked uncomfortable and unhappy as they assembled before the

'Beautiful People' Make A Difference To Riviera Resort

By FREDERICK M. WINSHIP MONTE CARLO (UPD-The Beautiful People are flocking to Monte Carlo again, and it makes all the difference to the Riviera resort that was more "out" than during the 1960s

The Beautiful People are the people who count" in the 1970s a heady mixture of capitalists, socialites, European aristocracy and leaders in the creative arts and luxury trades. Theyre all on a first name basis, at home in a half dozen countries, and will greet their worst enemies with a kiss (two if theyre European).

Live Abroad Scratch any one of the 10,000 or .so BPs and youll find a hard core egotist running scared of a social revolution. Many Americans among them already prefer to live abroad and have gradually transferred their aksets to Switzerland, Liechtenstein, the Bahamas, or some other "safe" haven. Theres no panic but the prevailing BP philosophy is live for today, for tomorrow

They prefer French period furniture or a French-modern mix, European cars, European food, tennis, skiing and yachting, privacy except at .show-off time, and the company of their peers Phony titles are tolerated but not phony jewels unless they are by Kenneth J. Lane.

Society Is Dead

They take themselves seriously as social leaders but would rather be quoted as agreeing with Qeveland Amory that society is dead. They refer to themselves as BPs" as sort of a perverse put-down, but believe they must be doing something right because the communications media celebrate their beauty, wealth, wit, naughtiness, and talent, however small.

They're also taken quite seriously by the commercial world which uses Beautiful People as a sales pitch for resorts, fashions, home decor, hairstyling, restaurants, cosmetics, liquor and enta-tainment premieres.

Meanwhile, read about Princess .Grace and her BP pack at the Aug, 7 Red Cross gala over which she presides annually at Monacos Summer Sport Club. Her glamorous guest. Princess Lalla Nezah of Morocco, wore according to an advance press releasecoiffure by Sebour of the House of Revlon. And reports that the ilk of the

Maharani of Baroda, New York financier Henry Ittleson and dancer Rudolf Nureyev find annual August noting at the Hotel de Paris can do that hostelry no harm.

Unlike people who are born into the social register, Burkes Peerage, or Italys Blue Book, beautiful people are virtually the creation of the age of jet plane travel. Prior to World War II summer might have meant making only two scenes Newport and Biarritz, The BPs today can be at a different party every night in a different country with no sweat. (If you have that problem use BP Estee Lauders Youth Dew. Estee gets to all the parties in Monte Carlo.)

BPs hate to be called jet setters because so many ordinary people use jets. They prefer to own their own jet or to know someone who does, such as metals magnate echarles Engelhard or Palm j Beachs Patrick Lannan, who j fill their million-dollar planes with friends. After all, mobility is the chief requisite to being a genuine BP.

That does not mean BPs toil not. Many of them head family businesses or have carved out careers for themselves, but their jobs allow them a great deal of leisure for travel. And sometimessuch as the case of Milan designer Emilio Pucci or New YorkI decorator Ellen Lehman McCluskeybeing at the right place at the right time is a form of advertisement.

Now if youre mobile, youll need money or celebrity or physical beauty to gain acceptance from BPs who are already established. Some men as well as quite a few women have found a flamboyant sexual reputation a help. Wit? The BPs endure their share of rich bores but demand some talent for amusing small talks. And that kind of conversation has nothing to do with football scores.

their bombs dropped at Pearl Harbor.

Among the flags fluttering overhead wa&i the U.S. flag which had flown over the Capitol in Washington that morning nearly four years earlier.

Gen. Douglas MacArthur, v4)o had been designated supreme Allied commander in Japan, stepped forward. His face was grim and one wondered about his thoughts at this moment.

He told the Japanese it was his intention to discharge his respcmsibilities with "justice and tolerance" but to ensure that the terms of the surrender are fully, promptly and faithfully complied with."

"Freedom. Tolerance. Justice Then he said, "It is my earnest hope and, indeed, the hope of all mankind that from this solemn occasion a better world shall emerge out of the blood and carnage of the past, a world dedicated to the dignity of man and the fulfillment of hismost cherished wish for freedom, tolerance and justice

First to sign for the Japanese was newly-designated Foreign Minister Mamoru Shigemitsu. The artificial leg he acquired after a Korean terrorist bombing in Shanghai in 1932 caused him to limp as he - stepped forward. He doffed his top hat as he seated himself with some difficulty at the table and began the distasteful job of signing away his countrys sovereignty. One could ndt know then that soon Shigemitsu 'wotdd be convicted as a war criminal, would serve five years in prison, then rise again tol post of foreign minister in less than another five years, a symbol of the firm but constructive occupation administered by MacArthur.

Shigemitsu signed where MaCarthur told him to, once in a black-bound copy for the Japanese in their language and once in a gold-bound copy in English for the Allies. He was followed by Gen. Yoshijiro Umetsu, chief of the imperial general staff, who signed for the Japanese armed forces.

Japanese Foresaw Defeat It must have called Umetsu, a proud officer of the military machine which had swept through Southeast Asia in the early days of the war toward what they thought would be domination of half the world, to sign a document which stated: "We hereby proclaim the unconditional surrender to the 'allied powers of the Japanese Imperial G.H.Q. and of all Japanese armed forces and all armed forces under Japanese control wherever situated Japanese Navy Minister Admiral Yonai was to tell me in an interview a few weeks later that knowledgeable Japanese military men believed the turning point of the war came only six months after Pearl Harbor in the great air-naval battle at Midway in June, 1942, and that they knew Japan could not win the war after they lost Guadalcanal the following winter. How different might have been the course of history and how many million lost and

When Umetsu stepped back, MacArthur said, "Will Gen. Wainwright and Gen. Percival step forward while I sign?" Lt. Gen. Jonathan Wainwright, wlw surrendered at Corr^idor, and British Gen. Ernest Percival, vho surrendered at Singapore, came to attentimi behind the chair, in which MacArthur seated himself to sign supreme commander in Japan. Released only a few daye previously from the Japanese frison camps in which they had spent most of the war, they were emaciated, but proud and erect.

The Allied Team MacArthur appeared to be under considerable emotional stress His hand shook slightly as hetook up the first of five pens with which he signed the documents. When he had completed the signing, he roee and handed one pen to Wainwright. another to Percival. They saluted smartly.

Then .iheet Admiral Chester Nimitz, supreme Allied commander, Pacific Ocean areas, stepped forward to sign for the United States. Although the general public credited MacArthur with the Pacific victory, it was the force, under Nimitzs command which won the victories at Midway and Guadalcanal and most of the island stepping stones across the Pacific Tarawa, Kwa-jalein, Guam and the Marianas Islands from which the B29s launched their attacks against Japan.

Ihe white-haired admiral, his often friendly blue eyes icy and cold on this occasion, called for Vice Adm. Forrest C. Sherman, his chief of staff, and Halsey to stand behind him as he signed.

Beginning Of Recovery Then followed admirals and generals representing Great Britain, China, the Soviet Union, Australia, New Zealand, Canada, France and the Netherlands. When Gen. Sir Thomas Blarney signed., for Australia, he placed his signature on the wrong line. He hesitated, then shrugged. The Japanese noted this when their copy was handed to them. They were assured the surrender was valid, nevertheless.

It was approximately 9:30 a.m. when the signing was completed and the Japanese withdrew. The sun was breaking through the clouds as MacArthur spoke again, warning that "a way must now be found to preserve the peace because science has given us war of utter destructiveness.

We have had our last chance. If we do not devise some greater and more equitable system, armegeddon will be at our door.

"These ceremonies are over," he declared. Out of the south came hUDdreda of Allied

wari^anes flying in V-forma-tions. Ibey roared up the bay toward Tokyo in a final diq>lay

of military power over a beaten recovery under the most country about to take its first lightened military occupation st^ toward a remarkable in hiatoiy.

YOU CAN AFFORD

Hastings Ford

East 10th St. Ext. 758-0114Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Independent

Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reffector, 752-6166 Between 6 ;00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

tor Those VVhod like to save dime on eye care ... theres always the dime store.

Which is not a holier-than-thou attitude.

What is sacred, however, is the sense of sight.

We dont think you can haggle when it comes protecting it; Thats why we wont stint on quality materials, equipment, or craftsmanship.

It may cost a little more, but isnt it worth it?

The way we look at it, better eyesight is a bargain at any price.

OPTICIANS, INC

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502 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE. N. C.

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KINGS DR., CHARLOTTE, N C. MEDICAL CENTER, 24 VARDRY ST., GREENVILLE, S. C.

Leading Opticians in tht Carolina*

MAMORU SHIGEMITSU is first to sign formal surrender papers for Japan aboard the U.S.S. Missouri, ending conflict with Japan in World War

II. Gen. MacArthur (far left) and Lt. Gert. Sutherland look on. (UPI Telephoto) ,

AEOLIAN PIANO COMPANY

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PROUDLY ANNOUNCES

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we re grovking bigger to R f ashions for

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Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR Sunday, August 9,1970

5KXSHDOWN!

11 If eat her

Coats

Glad Plaid

SCHOOL DRESSES AND JUMPERS

Kin/f'a

Loir

Pric

Drip-dry, permanent press and bonded acrylics. Shirtwaists, two-

tones, torso and smocked styles, sizes 3 to 6x and 7 to

acrylic plaid jumpers with novelty necklines, chain trims, sizes 7 to U.

NYLON FASHION PANTY HOSE w 28

Sizes 4 to U. Novetly weaves, toshion colors. IM

PERMANENT PRESS

Tailored

Shirts

Skirt-and-pant toppers in crisp polyester-cotton. Multi-stripes and solids. Sizes 7 to 14.

SWINGING

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Bonded acrylic skirts and flared pants in bright plaids. Navy cotton denim pants with wide belt or button trim. Skirts 7-12, pants 7-14.

9BoysFruit-of-he-Loom Permanent Press Sport Shirts Teamed with Flared Slacks

THE SPORT SHIRTS

The latest long and short sleeve models, including tapered 'n tailed or body shirts. Long point collars, 2-button cuffs. Solids, wide and narrow stripes.

Sizes 3 to 7 I 28

Sizes 8 to 18

THE FLARED SLACKS

Styles for school, dress and casual wear. Cotton denims, ribless corduroys and bleachouts. Light, dark and in-between colors; stripes and fancies, too. Sizes 8 to 18.

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Mens and Boys 0RLON-NYLON STRETCH

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Flared Jeans and Shirts Galore!JEANS THAT FLARE ARE RIGHT TO WEAR ... AT SCHOOL, AT WORK, ANYWHERE!

To wear slung low on the hips with a big buckled belt. Regular, midwale and ribless cotton corduroys in solids and fancies. Stripes, bleoch-outs and button-thru flys in cotton denims. Permanent press cottons and blends. Sizes 30 to 38.

99PERMANENT PRESS SPORT, DRESS AND KNIT SHIRTS IN MANY STYLES!

Banlon<ii knits of textralized nylon, groovy body shirts, westerns ond tapered 'n tailed models in polyester-cotton. New low taped neck look in cotton knits. Solids, stripes and prints. Dress shirts }4Vi to 16i^, others S-M-L-Xl.

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SOFT. FIEECY BRUSHED NYLON AND ACETATESleep Fashions

ANGEL GOWNS with Ribbon*Trimmocl Scoop Nock, Beil Sleeve, Rib* bon Bolt. Sizes S-M-L,

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is:

OUR JUNIOR WORLD SHOP SPEAKS YOUR LANGUAGE....

3 Pc Jumpers with Blouses

97Juniors and Junior Petites

Nifty brass-buttoned jumper of orlon acrylic. Brown, purple or green with coordinating pastel acetate full length crepe blouse. Sizes 3 to 11. Herringbone tweed bonded acrylic jumper with ruffled full length jabot blouse. Black, red, brown/brown. Jr sizes 5 to 15.

_ , SMpi[, smiY AND NON.PEEUBLEi*lulcle Patents are Here!

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KING'S ONCE-A-YEAR SAVINGS ON FOOTWEAR AND TOILETRIES

MEIAMINE

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BEACON POLYESTER

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MATTRESS PADS

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Ibick cotton terry in frosty prints end solids. Pink, blue, green and gold.

Permanoppede finish reduces shedding ond piliing. Pink, blue, gold or ovo-codo with 5" nylon binding.

Won't mot, shift or loo^. -jinittt'

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Sylvania

Light Bulbs

2.25*

New compact size inside frost bulbs. 40, 60, 75 or 100 wott sizes.

KING'S PINK

Lotion

For dishes, fine fabrics. Mild ond gentle to hands.

TEFLON nCOATED 10 Fry Pan

268 V

Mirro

Heavy gauge aluminum, nostick Teflon E inner finish.

Assorted

Afops

22 GAL PLASTIC

Trash Barrel

24 inches tall. Metal lid lock handles

Trash Can Liners ngof 4S

21' TALL, 44 QT

Wastebasket

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.Mir-MKVICI DIRT STOMSEVERYTHING TO GET THEM OFF TO SCHOOL GET MORE THAN YOU PAY FOR AT KING'S!

TV CELEBRITY LUNCH BOXES

Popular TV designs K*Ho-graphed on steel. Un-breokobie handles.

WIDE MOUTH INSULATED FOOD JAR

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SMITH-CORONA

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Familv Weekly thedailyreflector

_________ GREENVILLE RC.

AUGUST 9, ^ 970

ADVICE FOR i>ET OWNERS

How to Help Your Dog Live Longer And Happier

COOKBOOK IN COLOR REVOLUTION IN RELIGION

Special 8 -Page Section Sensitivity Training Of Sandwich Recipes ^ Goes to Church

HOYT WILHELM

At 47, Hes Baseblls Youngest H31d Man

cJtsk^Ihem^ursdf

FOR WILLIAM WOESTENDIEK, '

journalist

Were you fired from your fob at a tv station in Washington^ D.C^ because your wife took the fob as press secretary to Martha Mitchell? Do you feel that you might not have been discharged if your wife had gone to work for a less-controversial person? /./V., Green Bay^ Wis.

Definitely. I also feel that if she had gone to work for someone on the other side of the jmlitical fence, there probably would have been no problem. One station ofhrial even said, It wouldnt have l>een so bad if she (my wife) had gone to work for someone like Joan Kennedy.

FOR DOISALD A. DVKELOW, M.D.,

assistant director,

American Medical Assn.

Is it truCy as I have seen reported^ that cancer can have a psychosomatic cause? How can this inake the cells act erratically?Alfred Strouts, Coos Bay^ Ore.

No known psychological phenomenon can cause a cancer. No amount of thought

> about cancer will cause it to regress and disappear.''On the other hand, it is quite true that persons of a certain personality or emotional reaction to illness and death who know they have cancer may become so concerned about it that they are likely to die before a more stoic personality.

FOR DOROTHY ELSTON,

Treasurer of the US.

Is the salary of the President paid by the week or by the month? Who signs his paycheck?Mary Fontaine, Venice, Fla.

The Presidents paycheck is dated the last day of each month and is signed by Henry H. Eades, director, Washington Disbursing Center, Bureau of Accounts (Department of the Treasury). Each month there is a certain amount deducted for the purchase of U.S. Savings Bonds.

FOR ROBERT D. WOOD,

president

CBS Television Network Why do we need television ratings?Cynthia Walker, Wilsons, Va.

A television rating tells us the number

of people who watch a particular program and is a valuable tool for this reason. It should be kept in mind, also, that ratings are among the many factors including diversity, public service, and the cultural needs of the nationthat go into building balanced programing.

FOR RONALD ZIEGLER, Presidential Press Secretary

How did President V Nixon come by his middle name, Milhous? ^ Dana Miller, Prince-m M ton, W. Va.

# It was the surname of his mother.

FOR JULIA CHILD

Have you ever created a dish you didn*t personally likebut that later became a popular favorite?Mrs. James T. Jackson, Santa Monica, Calif.

No, I have never created atiy dish I didnt like.

FOR TIM McCARVER,

Phila. Phillies catcher

On a whiffle ball I recently purchased, there teas a picture of you and a statement that you recommended it. But I also heard that this is bad for one*s batting. Is this true?Dennis Patterson, Oglesby, III.

# I did not recommend a whiffle ball, and it can hurt your timing.

FOR MILBVRN STONE, tds

"Gunsmoke

On Glen CampbelVs show, you sang songs that **The Sons of the Pioneers,^* made fa-mous. Could you tell me where they are at the present timeespecially Bob Nolan and Pat Brady?Mrs. Oliver M. Moore, Columbus Grove, Ohio

# Bob Nolan is semi-retired and lives in Studio City, Calif. Pat Brady still sings with the Pioneers.

Want to ak a famon<i person a question? You can throng this column, and we'll get the answer from the prominent person you designate. Send question, preferably on a post card, to Ask Them Yourself, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledge questions, but 95 will be paid for each one used.

Art Against Pot TV performer Art I.inklelter is crusading strongly against marijuana and hard drugs, a decision he made after his daughters drug-induced

Jack and Art Linkleffer

suicide. Art often talks to high-school groups, and he told Family Weekly of the typical arguments he gets and how he counters them. 1) KIDS: There is no difference between our parents drinking and our smoking pot. ART: A drink is taken to relax; pot is taken to get stoned. 2) KIDS: One or two smokes a week isnt that bad. ART: But you could not hold to that limit; youd want more. 3) KIDS: Pot should be legalized. ART: It wouldnt do you any good anyhow; youd be too young. Art^ and his son jack host the NBC!-tv daytime talk show, Life with Linkletter.

Mexican Subway Mexico City is building a revolutionary concept in pubbc transportation which might spark useful ideas for other harried city planners. Sleek new subway cars have rubber-tired wheels that almost completely eliminate noise and vibration as the trains attain speeds up to 50 mph. Overcrowding and pushing are magically eliminated because station platforms are automatically closed of! by sliding glass doors, keeping rushing latecomers out. Each >vell-lighted station is architecturally individualistic, designed as well as engineered, and, so far, the stone and tile floors and walls are

No crowding on AAexico's new subway

unmarred by graffiti. Now seven miles are in use, at eight cents a ride, running from the airport throtfgh the heart of the city and out to CSleyultepec Park, taking about 20 minutes traveling time. Another 22 miles of new track is planned.

Happy Solo Vacation Some 14 million women travel the world alone, according to the Information Center on the Mature Woman. Here are some tips to get the most out of it; 1 ) The easiest first-time trip is a cruise or group tour but preferably not with people from ones own community. 2 ) Brush up on interests that can be pursued abroad, such as art, architecture, music, garden tours. 3 ) - Book a single room. Meeting new people is great but bving with them may not be. 4 )Supertip: Rich widowers bke a round-the-world cruise.

Jerry's Family Films Its time for the movie cycle to swing back from pornographic to family pictures, says Jerry Lewis. My kids have never been to any of our local theaters, and I think thats

a shame. Jerry explained why he decided to start his chain of 500 automated Jerry Lewis Cinemas, showing no X-rated films.

Jerry Lewis adjusts projector-in theater.

The theaters can be, operated by one owner-manager. Its high time the movie makers remembered the family audience and started giving and not just taking, Lewis said.

FsUXUly WGGly The Newspaper Magazine

LEONARD S. DAVIDOW Preident MORTON FRANK PublM^

W. PAGE THOMPSON AdvertUing Director AesoeiaU Adv. Mgr.: DemiM M. Hwffoid; Marketing Kreetor: Sid Loyaftky; New York Sale Mgr.: Owald & Wroa; Regional Sale Mgr.: Rebwt J. Ckrittion; Wetem Adv. Mgr.: RmmII I. Spoil; Chicago Sale Mgr.: Jm Fronr, Jr.; Detroit Sale Mgr.: William E. Andarmon, Jr.

M. Morrien. ThoaM H. OHail

August 9,1970

ROBERT FITZGIBBON Edilor-in-Chief NEAL ASHBY Managing Editor MARIUS N. TRINQUE Art Director MEUNIE DE PROFT Food Editor

AociaU Editor: Roaolyii Abrowoya,

Hal Loadofi, Mill Lownbarry, Tarry Schoartal; Paar J. Oppaidtaimar, Waal Cootl

Aitant Art Director: Oaarpa RoBMf Newpaper Service: Promotion, Erie Gatlsar; Merehandieing, Carola Vilor Production Director: Marlin StainfccMidlar

Editorial Ml Uxinpiaa Ava., Now York N.Y. lOOM

1970. FAMILY WEEKLY. INC. All Riglil* r^arvadYou are invited to rnail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

S^Mnpoiii^ ^tvitini tnis tomdto^your standards are up tD ours.

( High shoulders indicate a large stem end and tough, woody core material.)

The more you know cdbout tXMfnaftoes. the better for Del Monte.

How to Prolong Your Dogs Life

Science and tender loving care can enable your dog to

live to a contented old age By FELICIA AMES Author of "The Dog You Core

For"

Author Felicia Ames and a prized pet.

low long should my dog live? is a frequent question in my mailbag. Behind the question is usually not a request for statistics but rather a desire to know how to handle the aging process in a beloved pet.

Dogs, like human beings, are living longer. Breakthroughs in small-animal medicine and better nutrition have added at least three years to the average dog's lifespan. If the automobile doesnt run him down first. Bowser is probably going to be a member of your family for at least 12 to 15 years. Under certain circumstances, he may live much longer than thatup to a spanking 25 years in some cases. Will he be a crotchety, sickly invalid in his last years?

Probably not. Science has done a great deal to make an aging dog useful and happy. Much more is known today about the geriatric canine. Antibiotics ,d*and other drugs have contributed an enormoits amount in the battle against dog diseases. Worms, ticks, fleasall internal and external parasitescan now be (jasily eradicated. Scientifically produced and controlled commercial dog

foods are available. All these advances make for a longer and happier life for your pet.

How old is old for a dog? Chronological age is certainly not the only answer. All dogs do not age at the same rate. Nor is old age a sudden event; Bowser is not frisky today and doddery tomorrow. There are gradual psysio-logical and psychological changes taking place. We can take these in stride if we know what to look for.

The rate of aging seems to vary with breeds and with individuals. Large dogs age much more rapidly than small ones. Great Danes and boxers seem to age faster than other breeds. A large dog may show a graying muzzle at six years. Or creaky, stiflT joints. It will take much longer for your cocker spaniel or beagle to show signs of slowing down. He may sleep more during the day. Watch out, too, for signs of deafness, dimming eyesight, difficulty in getting up and down stairs.

None of these symptoms is cause for confining Bowser to a comer blanket or relegating him to a home for the canine aged. How old age affects your dog depends, in large part, on how he is treated from the day he is born. If you are forewarned, there is much you can do to make Bowsers later years as happy as his puppyhood.

After a dog has passed his seventh or eighth birthday, it is a good idea to lake him to a veterinarian for a checkup every six months. Dont wait until he is throwing up or refusing to eat or displaying some other sign of acute illness. A regular physical exam can bring to light easily cured, early symptoms of a condition that might prove sertous later on. Furthermore, your doctor can give you many helpful hints about diseases and disabilities to which the older dog is susceptible.

^^ne of the most serious and common of these is nephritis, or kidney trouble. Degeneration* of the kidneys often occurs in older dogs. If your dog seems to be drinking an inordinate amount of water, or if you notice either a sudden increase or decrease in urination, get him to the veterinarian in a hurry.

It is also good idea to take a stool specimen to the doctorthe dog may have heartworms, which are impossible for you to diagnose.

In our desire to do right by dear old Bowser, we often indulge him in all kinds of diet delights: tidbits handed

to him under the table, leftover sips of eggnogs, chocolates we bit into and didnt care for. Before we know it, there is our sleek, lean dog with middleagc waistline and dowager bottom.

As his metabolic rate slows down, his diet needs overhauling. Stick to a high-quality commercial dog food such as Friskies, and limit the quantity. Obesity not only destroys his looks, but it can lead to other serious problems: heart trouble, constipation, skin sores, thinning of his coat, and general lethargy which, in turn, aggravates the weight gain.

You can keep track of your dogs weight after middle age by weighing him once a month. If he wont stand on the bathroom scale, weigh yourself, then pick up the dog and weigh again. The difference, of course, is the weight of the dog.

Dont suddenly go jogging with Bowser unless that is his daily habit. Keep the ball-throwing moderate. He may not be able to run as fast as he used *to. Short, frequent periods of exercise are better than longer, more strenuous sessions. This tones up his arteries without taxing his heart. Also, more frequent walks allow him to relieve himself more oftenfrequently a necessity in older dogs.

Heat and cold are hard on an aging dog. In winter, dress him warmly before he goes out. A coat or sweater will protect his chest against the cold, and in snoWJ^ climates boots are an additional precaution. In hot weather, it is equally important to minimize the temperature. Keep Bowser indoors in a cool place.

Make sure he has plenty of. fresh water and give him salt tablets according to your veterinarians directions. Heat prostration can be fatal to an older dog.

A daily brushing will make middle-aged Bowser feel like a growing pup. It will also keep you on the lookout for fleas, lice and ticks. Parasites only deplete a dogs vitality, making him prey to illness. Dont bathe him unless it is really necessary. Keep his nails trimmed; they will grow more quickly because he isnt exercising as much any more. (Lame dogs are often those "with merely long nails.)

Look regularly at his teeth, too. Accumulated tartar can be a hindrance to eating. Bad teeth should be removed. If his eyes are tearing, bathe them gently with warm water.

^^ome dogs seem to ease into old age without any behavioral changes. Others grow a little cranky (like many people) and become overly possessive of some member of the family. Most older pets hate to have their routines disturbed. Take Bowser for walks at the same time, dont move his food and water dishes, and let him sleep on his familiar blanket.

Bowser may not live as long as a tortoise (average lifespan, 100) or an elephant (60), but he will make it to age 15 or more with your loving care. After all, wouldnt you rather have a dignified dog who has been your friend for years, than a holy terror of six months who spends his days tunnelling under the fence and shredding your best shoes? 4-

An important part of care for older, less active dogs, is regular trimming of nail.

Family Weekly, August 9,1970

Kent got it all together!

ir./ -'-^New Kent Menthol lOOs

A ne.. ^ind of .menthol refreshment. It comes free and easy through Kents e>c'us!,e V croHite filter. Brisk, breezy flavor...^amous filter...good rich taste. Same g^eat taste you get in Kent King-size and lOO's. Theyre all together now. In new Kent Menthol lOOs.All the refreshment of menthol All the iPod things of a Kent.

New in church: "Touch and TelT service during Catholic liturgical conference.

In a Protestant church in San Diego, Calif., the congregation is seated in small circles, everyone clapping hands. They stop, look at each other, express their innermost feelings. Then one member allows himself to be passed from person to person in the group, with his eyes closed, as a demonstration of trust. In closing, the group is asked to stand shoulder to shoulder before leaving.

In Washington, D. C., some 500 nuns and priests gather in a hotel ballroom to experience a revolutionary liturgical service. In circles of six, individuals exchange first impressions of one another. Then everyone discusses a problem that someone in the circle is experiencing.

A passage from the Bible is read. The group leader asks everyone to imagine an event in the life of Christ and discuss it. Before the circles disband, everyone is instructed to touch one another in some fashionshoulder pats, or facial touching or hand squeezes.

Seated in a large circle on the floor in a church room, some 40 casually dressed members of St. Albans Episcopal Church in Simsbury, Conn., hold a Sunday-evening experimental-worship program. Bread and wine are passed around the group while a young girl plays a guitar. They raise their voices in song, including a few choruses of

Good Morning Starshine, from the Broadway musical Hair. This specially written Liturgy of the Eucharist" is called a celebration of life.

All over the countryeither during the regular Sunday-morning worship service, as an evening program, or on weekend retreatssomething new and important is happening in American churches. Its called Sensitivity Training.

Sensitivity Training teaches an awareness of how ones behavior and mannerisms affect others and how we may not be fully open to what other people are trying to communicate to us. Preferably, this experience takes place in a group.

What has it got to do with religion? Plenty, according to many religious leaders all over the country who see traditional church services as generally uninspiring, ineffectual, and unable to draw in new membersparticularly the young.

CjeBing down on the floor in old clothes, touching another person, and telling others what you really think of them seems to get closer to the truth, honesty, and love of which the Bible speaks. In short, a lot of people these days are putting The Word into action.

The basic purpose of Sensitivity Training is to awaken feelings and emotions, to increase self-awareness and self-expression, and to be truly honest with other people. Industry and the academic world have been using Sensitivity Training for some time. And whereas one would expect this type of movement to begin in the churchthe perfect setting for trust, love, and friendshipthe

Sensitivity

A new breed of churchgoers touch, clap, and

religious community has only recently become involved in this new age of personal expression.

At first look. Sensitivity Training might seem to be a fad, to be filed away with fashions maxi-coats. But speak to any church leader who approves the movement or a lay church member who participates in the sessions and you start to get a different picture. In religious circles, many are beginning to think that the light of the church is dim next to the psychedelic glow of todays new secular personal freedom.

Why is Sensitivity Training finding its way into the church? According to the Rev. Eli F. Wismer, executive director of the Department of Educational Development for the National Council of Churches, "The Church has been a stumbling block in letting people become human. Thou shalt not this and thou shalt not that. The fact that Sensitivity Training, or the Human Relations movement, is so popular in the church now is a commentary on our lack of meaningful community relationships and our rigid Puritanical background, which made us deny the feelings we have.

movement in the U.S., was brought here by German sociologist Kurt Lewin in 1948. The National Training Laboratories in Bethel, Maine, was established under the auspices of the National Education Association. The original idea foe sensitivity development has not changed drastically since that _ time. Small groups of people gather, usually in a circle, ^nd express to one another how they feel about a particular event, person, or just any feeling that comes to mind. Each group has-or should have for best resultsa qualified trainer to lead the participants down the right emotional paths.

The Rev, Wismer says that at least 12 Protestant denominations out of the 33 which belong to the National Council of Churches are sponsoring some sort of Sensitivity Training for both clergy and lay people.

The basic idifa, the seed for the whole

^^ometimes audio-visual aids or childrens paints or games are used as instructional'tools. A meeting of the Board of Deacons at the Broadway United Church of Christ in New York City used a childrens building game recently to build an idea of what the church should become. Sometimes theatrical techniques such as improvisations are used so individuals can express their true feelings.

The National Council of Churches has recently sponsored the 15th annual Training Laboratories at Green Lake, Wis, The week-long sessions are open to anyone. Participants include clergy, lay leaders in the church, married couples, and those interested in becoming professional trainers.

The session for married couples focuses on interpersonal communication.

Experimental worship service is held at St. Alban's Church in Simsbury, Conn.

Family Weekly, Auyuat 9, 1970

Training Goes to ChurchFamily Weekly I August o, i9?oemote but others want to keep that old-time religion

By MILTON LOUNSBERRY

exploration of religious dimensions, conflict and its resolution between husband and wife, as well as the exploration of ways to continue growing in married life.

Graduates of these training courses generally begin conducting Sensitivity Training programs within their own community, and especially in their own churches.

This type of new religious education is not without its effect on church life. Says the Rev. Wismer, Sensitivity Training may redefine the role of the clergyman. It may chum up the rigid society of the local parish and make new demands.

In some churches, the introduction of ST in any form has polarized the congregation, creating what might be called a religion gap. Older members of many churches, understandably, dont care to see their time-honored form of worship tampered with. The younger members seem*~to crave innovation, something more stimulating, and, to use an overworked word, something more meaningful.

But because Sensitivity Training is relatively new in the church, many people are confusing it with group therapy (which focuses on personal problems).

^hysical contacttouching, standing close, bumping shouldersin serious Sensitivity Training sessions is used in order to break through the wall of inhibition. Church leaders point out that a simple clasping of hands or a gentle hug can express more than words.

The Rev. William McGaw, Director of Communications at Western Behavioral Sciences Institute in La Jolla, Calif., attracted attention two years ago when he began a series of what he calls experiential worship services. One technique involved the passing around of one anothers limp bodies to indicate trust in other people. There was loud vocal resistance to his unorthodox methods at the time, but he says that now more and more people are accepting it.

Seems to me, says the Rev. McGaw, (who is. working under a grant from the Lilly Endowment Fund), that young people are just turned off by the old form of worship. He now claims that more than 14 churches in the San Diego area, both Catholic and Protestant, are incorporating either Sensitivity Training or something similar.

While California is considered a trend-setting state in a number of areas, it is not alone when it comes to ST in the church. In her newly published

book, Please TouchA Guided Tour of the Human Potential Movement, Chicagoan Jane Howard traipsed all over the country from Englewood, N.J., to Chambersburg, Pa., to Appleton, Wis., to Birmingham, Ala., to the plains of Wyoming and found clergymen using encounter group" methods.

She relates the story of a little old lady who returned to her beloved Presbyterian Church in the Midwest recently only to find there were no pews any more, just folding chairs arranged in circles. Questioning the new minister about it, he answered, Pews keep people apart from each other. We think church should be a place where people face each other and face themselves.

Echoing that feeling at the Church of the Holy Trinity in New York City, the Rev. Charles R. Colwell said, Architecturally and physically our churches discourage intimacy and closeness (a sense of togetherness). Look at the position of the pews in relation to the pulpit and the altar.

Claims of spiritual rewards from involvement in Sensitivity Training are being heard from all sorts of people all over the country. One couple who attended a nonverbal worship experiment said that they discovered that Christianity is really about loving people and that it led to a spiritual awakening. Mrs. Igor Sikorsky, an active member of St. Albans Episcopal Church in Simsbury, Conn., said, For me, this kind of education has been most relevant interms of encountering and understanding what God means, what loving and being loved by people means. It has facilitated a real spiritual discovery and growth in me.

But Sensitivity Training is not for everyone nor for ev^ church. Some people perhaps should not attend such sessions. Particularly those with any serious emotional problems or those who have inhibiting reservations about expressing themselves in a group or those who feel personally threatened by such exposure. And many people have these feelings. Any form of Sensitivity Training is for those who want to explore their human potentialities and become more intellectually and emotionally alive. Any church which utilizes it runs the risk of losing some members of the congregation who disapprove.

Herbert A. Otto, eminent psychologist and chairman of the National Center for the Exploration of Human Potential jn La Jolla, Calif., says that man uses a very small fractQ|i of his full

Members of St. Clement's Episcopal Church in New York wash feet to show humility.

capacity. He quotes anthropologist Margaret Meads figure of six percent and his own estimate is a low five percent. Otto would probably agree with many other educators, psychologists, and theologians who are concerned that the rapid evolution in the 20th century has produced increased alienation, loneliness, confusion, revolt, and despair.

iSut for all the happy drumbeating in favor of Sensitivity Training in the church, there has also been a dirge or two sung out in opposition. An article in the Richmond (Va.) Times-Dispatch said that A terrifying new technique of brainwashing is currently being unleashed on the citizens of Virginia . . . sensitivity training has already involved many of our citizens. Church groups, school administrations, business management, and even our local city government have been sold on the idea that it is a behavioral wonder drug. . unfortunately, unlike penicillin, it will but destroy the natural defenses of society and leave it vulnerable to mortal illness.

The Christian Challenge, a publication of a conservative Episcopalian group, has launched a campaign against Sensitivity Training in a series of articles called Christians, Beware! Utopians at'Work. Articles in the publication say that Sensitivity Training has

spread like the Black Plague throughout the nation. The Episcopal Diocese of Oklahoma rejected the continued use of Sensitivity Training in that jurisdiction in 1969. A special report by a committee appointed to investigate the controversial program stated that . . . there are too many hazards to the training as it is now conducted, the trainers are not sufficiently professional. Maxine Thornton, chairman of Training .Services for the Executive Council of the Episcopal Church in New York City, is a professional ST trainer. She says, Human relations training in the church is mushrooming so fast that I get concerned lest we lose control of standards, clarity as to purpose, and intended outcome. Also in the care exercised in screening participants as well as making sure the leadership is experienced and competent.

In this era which will undoubtedly be remembered for its rapid cultural changes, its no wonder that the church and religious worship should also be affected. If Sensitivity Training in the church proves to be a waste of time and emotions, it will be abandoned. But it may be that only when we break down the barriers of fear, hostility, and alienation can we let the true light of love into our lives. Sensitivity Training in the churches may just help to achieve that end.

Family Weekly, August 9,1970

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Sandwiches con be erected in oimost unlimited voriety. Brecrds can range from pumpernickel to English mufllnt. Fcnt fillings, mayonnaise, meot, poultry, hsh, cheese, vegetoblet, and endfett combinotions. The imaginative credlkths shOwn here ore (clockwise from upper right) SandwiffTlTower for Celvied Chicken Salad Nero, Melted Cheese*Pear on Peanut BuHir, Ditled Cottage Cheese, Shrimp on Lettuce, Broiled Ham 'n' Swiss, Hot Crob Meat, and Tomato-Blue Cheese.

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FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOKAugust % Sandwich MonthMELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor

Th nandwirh has come a long way since the days when England's Earl of Sandwich is said to have called for his meat to be put between two slices of hrcad. Now, not only is there a sandwich to please almost every taste, but children, as well as adults, seem to be experts at the delightful art of sandwich making. It is fun to experiment, but before you begin creating sensational sandwiches, do give thought to these few questions: Who will eat itteen* ager, man-of-the-house, or afternoon tea guests? What place in the menu will it lakeap|>etizer, accompaniment, or main course? Where will it be eaten kitchen, living room, picnic site, or school? When will it be eatennow or laler in the day or month? Explore the sandwich suggestions in this Cook-l>ook section, and go on to making your own beguiling creations.THE SANDWICH BOARD

(see color photo page 9) Sandwich Tower for Six

8- or 9-in. round loaf French bread, unsliced

1 qt. shredded lettuce Vi cup mayonnaise

2 tomatoes, sliced

1 green pepper, sliced in rings Vi cup sliced ripe olives Vi lb. Swiss cheese, sliced Vi lb. salami, sliced

1. Slice bread horizontally into 3 layers. Hollow out slices slightly to remove excess bread. Spread all cut surfaces with mayonnaise.

2. Mix together shredded lettuce and the Va cup mayonnaise. Arrange lettuce, tomato slices, green pepper rings, and olives on bottom layer of bread. Cover with middle bread slice then with cheese and salami. Place bread top over salami. Secure with skewers.

3. To serve, cut into 6 wedges. Garnish each sandwich with a skewered assortment of relishes, such as mushrooms, cherry tomatoes, cucumber cubes, pick-led onions, or green pepper squares.

Melting Cheese-Pear on Peanut Butter Sandwich Chunk-style peanut butter Canned pear halves, drained American cheese slices, cut in strips Paprika

1. Toast bread slices and spread with peanut butter; cover each with a pear half. Arrange chee.se strips over pears. Sprinkle with paprika.

2. Broil 4 in. from heat source about 4 min., or until cheese is melted.Dilled Cottage Cheese Sandwich

'4 cup mayonnaise Vi cup cottage cheese 1 teaspoon chopped chives V4 teaspoon dill weed

1. Mix ingredients and chill thoroughly. Spread onto 4 slices of rye bread.

2. Garnish with sprigs of fresh dill or additional dill weed.

to F'dviily Weekly, August 9,1970Curried Chicken Salad Hero

Vt cup mayonnaise Vi cup dairy sour crem

1 teaspoon salt .

V2 teaspoon curry powder Few grains pepper 1 Vi cups diced cooked chicken Vi cup chopped celery Vi cup chopped green pepper Vi cup chopped pared apple

1. Mix mayonnaise and sour cream with a blend of salt, curry powder, and pepper. Stir in remaining ingredients and chill thoroughly.

2. Cut a slice from the top of each loaf-shaped hard roll and scoop out center of roll. Spread with mayonnaise and fill with chicken salad. Sprinkle with paprika.Shrimp on Lettuce Sandwich

'i cup mayonnaise '/* teaspoon curry powder Few grains cayenne pepper Boston lettuce leaves, rinsed, dried, and chilled Vi lb. small shrimp, cooked,

shelled, deveined, and chilled

1. Mix mayonnaise, curry powder, and cayenne pepper; chill thoroughly.

2. Arrange lettuce leaves on 4 slices of whole wheat bread, trimmed of crusts. Place the shrimp in a wreath around edge of lettuce. Spoon 1 tablespoon of the curried mayonnaise onto the lettuce in center of the shrimp.Broiled Ham V Swiss Sandwich

Vi cup mayonnaise *

Vi cup prepared mustard

2 tablespoons grated onion 4 slices cooked ham

4 slices SwLss cheese 1 tablespoon poppy seed

1. Blend mayonnaise, mustard, and onion.

2. Split 4 hamburger buns; toast and spread mayonnaise mixture generously on cut surface of buns. Put 1 slice of ham and 1 slice of cheese on each bottom half of bun; sprinkle with poppy seed.

3. Broil 4 in. from heat source 3 to

4 min., or until cheese is melted. Remove from broiler and top each with remaining buns. Serve warm.Hot Crab Meat Sandwich

1 can (7 Vi oz.) crab meat,

drained and flaked (about 1 cup)

Vi cup mayonnaise

2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 tablespoon lemon juice

Va teaspoon salt 4 American cheese slices

1. Mix all ingredients except cheese slices.

2. Spread 4 toasted English muffin halves with mayonnaise. Cover each half with a cheese slice, then crab mixture.

3. Broil 3 in. from heat source 3 min., or until heated. Remove from broiler and top each with a halved cherry tomato.

Tomato-Blue Cheese Sandwich Peanut butter Blue cheese Tomato slices Mayonnaise

1. Spread bread slices with peanut butter. Crumble Blue cheese over peanut butter. Top with a tomato slice. Spread additional bread slices with mayonnaise.

2. Complete sandwich and slice diagonally into quarters.SANDWICH FILLINGS Peanut Butter

(filling for 4 sandwiches)

Blend peanut butter with mayonnaise or liquid specified in recipe and mix in remaining ingredients.Hearty Peanut Butter

Vt cup peanut butter 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 1 can (3 oz.) deviled luncheon meat spread Va cup finely chopped green pepper

1 teaspoon minced onionSpecial Peanut Butter Mix

Vi cup peanut butter

2 tablespoons mayonnaise Va cup grated carrot

2 'tablespoons chopped raisinsCitrus Special

Vi cup peanut butter Va cup orange juice 1 teaspoon grated orange peel Vi cup flaked coconutRoyal Peanut Butter

Va cup peanut butter

3 tablespoons cream

V% cup finely chopped unpared

apple, Vi cup chopped olives, _ or Vi cup well-drained crushed pineapple 3 tablespoons prepared bacon-like pieces (a soy protein product)Meat

(filling for 4 sandwiches)

Mix all ingredients together.Hungry Mans Choice

1 cup minced canned luncheon meat Va cup chopped garlic dill pickle

2 to 3 tablespoons mayonnaise-

type salad dressingDeviled Ham

3 cans (2 >4 oz. each) deviled ham 2 tablespoons chopped onion

1 tablespoon mayonnaise Hard-cooked egg slices (for

garnish)

Braunschweiger Va lb. Braunschweiger Va cup drained pickle relish

2 to 3 tablespoons mayoimaioe-

type salad dressingHam-Relish

Va cup minced cooked ham Va cup pickle relish Va cup diced celery

1 tablespoon minced onion

2 to 3 tablespoons mayonnaiseFrank-Kidney Bean

Vi cup finely chopped frankfurters Vt cup drained canned kidney beans, chopped

1 teaspoon minced onion

2 to 3 tablespoons chili sauce

1 teaspoon prepared mustardChipped Beef

4 oz. chipped (dried) beef, ground

3 hard-cooked eggs, ground

2 tablespoons chopped celery 2 tablespoons chopped onion

Vi cup mayonnaiseCheese

(filling for 4 sandwiches)

Mix all ingredients together.Chipped Beef-Cream Cheese

1 pkg. (3 oz.) pimiento cream cheese, softened 1 tablespoon prepared horseradish Vt cup chopped chipped (dried) beef Few drops WorcestershireCottage-Blue Cheese

1 cup creamed cottage cheese Va cup crumbled Blue cheese 1 tablespoon mayonnaise 4 slices bacon, diced and fried crisp 1 tablespoon chopped pimiento-stuffed olives

(Continued on page 12)

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STAR JR UIT cMOT>-Soften 1 envebpe Knox

Unflavored gelatine ml/4 c. water and l/4c.gmgerale;

stir over low heat until dissolved, gradually add 1-1/4 c. gingerale stirring gently to mix. (/hill until slightly thickened; fold m 1/4 c. sliced strawberries and 1/1 c. blueberries. T^our into 1-1/2-qt. mold; chill until almost firm. Soften 1 envelope Knox Unflavored gelatine in 1/2 c. apricot nectar; stir over low heat until dissolved.

'^oAddlc. apncot nectar, gradually add 1/4 c. U4(tiracle Whip to8-oz. pkg. Philadelphia Prand(ream Cbeese, softened. zMix till well blended, gradually add gelatine mix until well blended. Pour over molded gelatine layer, (/hill until firm. Unmold. Serve with additional zMir-acle Whip Salad P>ressing and strawberry gamisk f desired. cAdkes 6 to 8 servings.

STRIPEP) PA TESoften 1 envelope Knox Unflavored gelatine in 1 c. cold water; stir over low heat until dissolved. (ombmel-l/2c. (12 oz) mashed liver sausage With 1/2 c. (Miracle Whtp, 1/2 c. dairy sour cream, 2 T. chopped onion and 1 Up. Worcestershire sauce; mix well Stir ill gelatine, pour into 1-qt. mold, (hill until firm; unmold, garnish with pimento strips and parsley; serve with a variety of crisp crackers.

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UNFLAVORED

Sandwich Fillings

(Continued from page 10)Olive-Pecan

1 pkp, (3 oz.) cream cheese, softened 1 to 2 tablespoons milk or cream >/t cup chopped jareen olives cup salted pecans. fineTy chopped 1 or 2 drops Tabasco Few grains saltSmoked Cheese

*2 cup pasteurized process smoked cheese spread '/i cup mayonnaise ' 2 up chopped walnuts 1 teaspoon WorcestershireVegetable-Coltage Cheese

1 cup creamed cottage cheese 1 tablespoon mayonnaise \ cup grated carrot

1 teaspoon finely chopped green

pepper

2 teaspoon chopped pimiento ^ teaspoon onion salt

4 teaspoon Accent Few grains pepperEgg

(filling for 4 sandwiches) Moisten the chopped egp with mayonnaise or cream and hlend in remaining ingredients.Mariners* Egg Salad

4 hard-cooked eggs, finely chopped 3 tablespoons dairy sour creaih

1 teaspoon dry mustard Vz teaspoon salt

Few grains pepper 1 teaspoon lemon juice 4 sardines, drained and mashed 3 tablespoons chopped mustard pickleEgg and Swiss

3 hard-cooked eggs, chopped Vt cup mayonnaise

Vz <*up finely shredded Swiss cheese V4 cup chopped dill pickle 1 tablespoon chili sauce Vz teaspoon saltDeviled Luncheon Meat Spread and Egg

4 hard-cooked eggs, chopped

5 tablespoons mayonnaise

1 can (3 oz.) deviled luncheon meat spread Few grains paprikaFish and Shellfish

(filling for 4 sandwiches)

Mijc all ingredients together.Tuna and Egg

cup flaked canned tuna hard-cooked eggs, chopped tablespoons chopped onion teaspoon salt teaspoon Accent Few grains pepper 3 tablespoons mayonnaise-type salad dressingSardine de Luxe

8 to 10 (3'4-oz. can) sardines, drained and mashed hard-cooked eggs, finely chopped tablespoons butter or margarine, softened tablespoon bottled Italian salad dressing tablespoon capers, drained teaspoon lemon juice teaspoon salt teaspoon paprikaSalmon Mix

^4 cup flaked canned salmon

'/4 cup finely chopped watercress, cucumber, or sweet pickle

2 teaspoons grated onion

1 teaspoon lemon juice

V4 teaspoon salt

V4 teaspoon Accent

3 tablespoons mayonnaise-type

salad dressingShrimp and Cream Cheese

1 pkg. (3 oz.) pimiento cream cheese or Vi cup pasteurized neufchatel cheese spread with pimiento, softened

1 to 2 tablespoons chili sauce

1 teaspoon lemon juice

' 4 teaspoon salt

V4 teaspoon Accent

2 or 3 drops Tabasco

1 can (5 oz.) shrimp, drained and finely choppedFavorite Fish

*/4 cup flaked canned fish

(salmon, tuna, crab meat, or shrimp)

Vz up finely chopped cabbage 3 tablespoons chopped ripe olives

1 tablespoon olive juice % teaspoon Accent

% teaspoon paprika

2 or 3 drops Tabasco

3 tablespoons mayonnaise-type

salad dressingChicken

(filling for 4 sandwiches)

Mix all ingredients together.Pineapple Chicken

cup chopped cooked chicken cup well-drained crushed pineapple tablespoons finely chopped celery teaspoon salt

tablespoons mayonnaise-type salad dressingCucumber Chicken

1 cup minced cooked chicken Yt cup chopped cucumber

2 tablespoons finely chopped

celery

3 or 4 pitted ripe olives, chopped Vz teaspoon lemon juice

Vz teaspoon salt V4 cup mayonnaise-type salad dressingFruit

(filling for 4 sandwiches)

Mix all ingredients together.Special Avocado

1 ripe avocado, peeled and mashed 1 tablespoon mayonnaise-type

Unusual Ideas for Your Sandwich Board

salad dressing 3 tablespoons minced parsley

1 tablespoon lemon or lime juice teaspoon salt

2 or 3 drops TabascoWaldorf Cress Salad

Vz cup chopped unpared apple V4 cup chopped watercress 14 cup chopped celery V4 cup chopped walnuts 14 teaspoon salt 2 or 3 tablespoons mayonnaise-type salad dressingVegetable

(filling for 4 sandwiches) Mix all ingredients together.Spinach

114 cups finely chopped fresh spinach

1 tablespoon chopped pimiento

1 teaspoon lemon juice 14 teaspoon onion salt 14 teaspoon Accent

2 to 3 tablespoons mayonnaise-

type salad dressingVegetable-Cabbage

1 cup chopped fresh cabbage Vi cup chopped watercress or

cucumber

2 tablespoons chopped peanuts Vi teaspoon celery salt

2 to 3 tablespoons mayonnaise-type salad dressingBaked Bean

1 cup drained canned baked beans with tomato sauce ^

Vi cup chopped sweet pickle

1 tablespoon minced onion

2 tablespoons chili sauce or catsupSANDWICH SPECIALITIESDouble Decker Tuna Sandwich

, Vi cup mayonnaise ll Vi tablespoons lemon juice

1 tablespoon finely chopped onion 1 teaspoon salt 14 teaspoon Accent 14 teaspoon curry powder

1 can (6 Vi or 7 oz.) tuna,

drained and flaked 12 slices white bread 14 cup butter or margarine, softened 4 crisp lettuce leaves

2 tomatoes, cut in 8 slices

1. Mix the mayonnaise, lemon juice, onion, and a blend of salt. Accent, and curry powder in a bowl. Add the tuna and mix well. Refrigerate until ready to use.

2. Put the bread on a flat surface and spread with butter or margarine. Put

1 lettuce leaf and 2 tomato slices onto each of 4 bread slices. Spread 4 slices with tuna mixture. Set on first slices. Cover with remaining bread.

3. Cut each .sandwich diagonally into quarters. 4 sandwichesHearty Huatler Mayonnaise

Crushed pineapple, drained American cheese slices Peanut butter Seedless raisins Bacon slices, panbroiled and drained

1. Toast 9 slices of white bread; set aside.

2. Mix one part mayonnaise with 3 parts crushed pineapple. Spread 3 toas^^ slices with pineapple mixture and cover each with 1 cheese slice. Broil 5 in. from heat .source about 2 min., or until chee.se melts.

3. Spread 3 toast slices with peanut butter; cover with raisins, gently pressing them into peanut butter. Place cooked bacon slices over each. Set on top of cheese; cover with third toast slice.

sandwichesBacon and Tomato Club Sandwich

Vi cup peanut butter 8 slicea bacon, diced and fried criap 12 slices white or whole wheat bread V4 cup butter or margarine, softened

(Continued on page 14)

YotiUUke iegood Hormel ham mSPAM

SPAM Picadilly. Spread softened cream cheese generously on buttered slices of pumpernickel bread. Place slices of SPAM over cream cheese, then top with spoonfuls of sweet pickle relish. For easier eating, cut sandwich into three parts.

and in Spread too!

All-meat SPAM Spread makes sandwiches kids love. Goes great with sliced tomatoes, pickles, celery, almost anything. Gives you new snack or sandwich ideas every day and at every day prices!

SPAM is ttie registered trademark for a blend of chopped pork shoulder meat with ham meil added, packstf only by Kormef.

More Sandwich Ideas

4 crisp lettuce leave*

2 tomatoes, cut in 8 slice*

1. Min peanut butter and bacon. Set aside.

2. Put the bread on a flat surface and spread with butter or margarine. Put 1 lettuce leaf and 2 tomato slices onto each^of 4 bread slices. Spread 4 slices with peanut butter mixture. Set on first slices. Cover with remaining bread.

3. Cut each sandwich diag-og%lly into quarters.

4 sandwiches

Raked Cheese Loaf

1 cup shredded

Cheddar cheese 3^tablespoons chopped pimiento-stuffed olives

2 tablespoons finely

chopped onion

3 tablespoons chili

sauce

1 tablespoon prepared horseradish /4 teaspoon

Worcestershire V* teaspoon Accent

4 cooked ham slices I tomato, cut in 4

slices

1. Combine cheese, olives, and onion in a bowl. Blend in a mixture of chili sauce, horseradish, Worcestershire, and Accent. Set aside.

2. Using a sharp knife, cut 1 loaf of French or Vienna bread into halves lengthwise. Spread cheese mixture on cut sides of bread. Arrange ham slices and tomato slices on bottom half of loaf; cover with bread top. Wrap loaf in. aluminum fofl.

3. Set in a 400F. oven 20 min., or until loaf is thoroughly heated. Slice crosswise into 4 portions.

Pacific Coast Sandwich

Yt cup shredded Cheddar cheese

1 cup diced tomato 4 cup chopped onion

2 tablespoons chopped

green pepper 2 tablespoons cider vinegar >/j teaspoon salt ^ teaspoon Accent

A teaspoon chili powder 4 slices white or whole wheat bread Butter or margarine

1. Lightly mix the cheese, tomato, onion, green pepper, vinegar, and a blend of salt. Accent, chili powder.

2. Put bread on broiler rack and toast on one side only. I^move from broiler and turn slices over. Spread with

butter or margarine and then with cheese mixture. Broil 3 in. from heat source 2 min., or until cheese is melted. Serve immediately. 4 sandwiches

(Continued from page 13)

Y4 cup shredded sharp Cheddar cheese Small sardines, drained (reserve oil)

Green pepper strips Pimiento strips

3 sardines on each muffin half. Place two green pepper strips across the sardines, and a pimiento strip between them. Brush top with some of the reserved oil. 3. Broil 3 to 4 in. from source of heat about 3 min., or until cheese is melted. Serve hot.

8 sandwiches

The ordinary pound vs.

theextra-<Hdinary

pound.

The ordincDry pound has 4 sticks.

The Miracle Brand pound has 6. Those two extra sticks will spread 36 extra slices of

toast. That's what whipping does for you.

And whipping also makes Miracle Brand Margarine extra light, extra delicate and extra spreadable. Taste the delicious difference. The Miracle Brand pound.

SmHrttt Music HU, WMbMsdiiy NtoMs. NBC-TV.

Sardine Pizza Sandwiches

1 can (6 oz.) tomato paste '/i teaspoon seasoned salt % teaspoon garlic powder 1 teaspoon oregano, crushed . 4 small ESnglish muffins, split and toasted

1. Blend the tomato paste with the seasoned salt, garlic powder, and oregano. Spread about tablespoons on each toasted muffin half.

2. Sprinkle cheese over the tomato spread and arrange about

Barbecued Brisket of Beef on Buns 6-lb. brisket of beef 1 onion, sliced 1 bay leaf 16 whole cloves 1 clove garlic, cut in half

2 cups catsup Yi cup Worcestershire sauce

2 tablespoons brown

sugar 2 tablespoons dry mustard Buns, split crosswise, buttered and toasted

1. Put meat into a large saucepot; cover with water. Add the onion, bay leaf, cloves, and garlic; cover and simmer 4 hrs., or until meat is tender. Cool in liquid; drain. Trim off excess fat. Store covered in refrigerator several hours or overnight.

2. Cut meat across the grain into very thin slices. Place meat slices together and stand them on edge in a large, shallow baking pan. Pour a mixture of the remaining ingredients over the meat.

3. Heat in a 350 F. oven about 40 min., basting occasionally with sauce in bottom of pan.

4. Cover bottoms of toasted buttered buns with slices of the barbecued beef. Place toasted buttered bun tops over the meat. Serve on paper plates with potato chips and pimiento-stuffed olives.

A bout 12 servings

Yard-Long: Sandwich

French bread, a 1-lb. loaf

Vi cup butter or margarine

1 teaspoon prepared

mustard

2 teaspoons prepared

horseradish 8 slices bologna 8 slices process

American cheese or sharp Cheddar

2 medium-sized

tomatoes, sliced

3 small dill pickles,

sliced lengthwise

1. Cut loaf into IVi-in. slices almost through to bottom. Using a sharp-pointed knife, remove alternate slices of bread, leaving Yk in. of the crust at bottom. Place loaf on a baking sheet lined with aluminum foQ.

2. Blend the butter or margarine, mustard, horseradish, and parsley. Spread onto surfaces of each hollowed-out section of the loaf; put into each cavityone slice of bologna, rolled, one slice of cheese, folded in half, one slice of tomato, and one slice of dill pickle.

3. Set in a 400 F. oven about 10 min., or until cheese begins to melt and bread is thoroughly heated.

4. To serve, with a very sharp knife divide slices of

Family Weekly, August 9,1970

bread in half, cutting through bottom crust to separate each sandwich. Use tongs to transfer to paper plates. Accompany with hot canned pork and beans and additional dill pickle slices.

8 sandwiches

Submarine Sandwich

1 long loaf French bread Batter or margarine Coleslaw (see recipe)

Thuringer cervelat sausage or pastrami slices

Process American cheese or sharp Cheddar slices, halved diagonally Tomato slices

1. Slice the bread into halves lengthwise. Spread cut surfaces of both halves with butter or margarine. Set top half aside. Cover bottom half with a generous layer of coleslaw.

2. Onto the coleslaw, alternate and overlap cervelat or pastrami slices (folded), cheese, and tomato slices. Cover with the top of loaf.

3. Insert skewers to hold sandwich together. Cut into serving-sized portions.

/ sandwich loaf

Coleslaw

3 to 4 cups shredded cabbage 1 cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon lemon juice

1 tablespoon cider vinegar

2 teaspoons celery seed

1 tablespoon sugar 14 teaspoon salt

Few grains cayenne pepper

1. Prepare the cabbage and chill. Blend remaining ingredients and chill.

2. Shortly before preparing sandwich, pour just enough of the dressing over the cabbage to moisten. Toss lightly until cabbage is well coated.

Kraut Round Reubens

2 cups well-drained

sauerkraut Vz cup bottled Russian dressing

1 jar (5 oz.)

pasteurized process sharp Cheddar cheese spread

2 tablespoons butter or

margarine, softened 1 teaspoon grated onion

teaspoon dill seed Vi teaspoon seasoned salt

1/16 teaspoon garlic powder 8 slices round white bread Vz lb. thinly sliced cooked corned beef

1. Toss sauerkraut with dressing; set mixture aside.

2. Beat the cheese spread with 2 tablespoons butter or margarine, onion, dill seed, seasoned salt, and garlic powder until blended. Spread about I Vi tablespoons on one side of each bread slice.

3. Cover four slices of the bread with corned beef, and then the kraut mixture. Top with remaining bread slices, cheese side down.

4. Brush outside surfaces of the sandwiches (tops and bottoms) generously with melted butter or margarine Grill both sides until sand wiches are toasted and thor oughly heated. 4 sandwiches

French Toast Triple Decker

3 eggs

1 cup milk or cream

1 tablespoon sugar Vi teaspoon salt

12 slices white bread,

cut about Vi in. thick

2 to 3 tablsepoons

butter or margarine

1 tablespoon dry

mustard

2 tablespoons cold

water

4 slices cooked ham

4 slices cooked chicken

4 slices Swiss cheese

4 slices tomato . To prepare French toast, beat eggs slightly in a shallow dish. Blend in milk, sugar, and salt.

2. Heat the butter or margarine in a large skillet.

3. Dip the bread slices, one at a time, into the egg mixture, turning to coat each side well. Put into hot skillet and lightly brown on one side; turn with spatula to brown other side. If necessary, add more butter or margarine to keep slices from sticking. (If desired, the coated bread slices may instead be placed on a well-greased baking sheet and browned in a 450 F. oven 8 to 10 min.)

4. Blend dry mustard with water and set aside.

5. Toassemble sandwiches Put 4 French toast slices on a flat surface. Cover each with a slice of ham and brush generously with some of the mustard mixture. Add a chicken slice and brush with mustard; then another slice of toast, a slice of Swiss cheese, and a third slice of toast; Anally a tomato slice. Garnish with ripe olives, finely chopped parsley, and bacon curls.

4 sandwiches

Family Weekly, August 9,1970

Lemon Breeze

A breeze to make: No baking. Creamy, crunchy and cool. Here's the easy way:

1 cup Kellogg*s Com Flake Crumbs

Ys cup regular margarine or butter, melted Ya cup ReaLemon

Reconstituted Lemon Juice 1 Y2 teaspoons unflavored gelatin

2 eggs, separated

3 tablespoons sugar

1 can Borden Eagle Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk (Sweetened Condensed Milk must be used).

1. Combine Com Flake Crumbs and margarine in 9-inch pie pan. Reserve 2 tablespoons tor topping; press remainder firmly and evenly in pan to form crust. Chill.

2. In small saucepan combine ReaLemon Lemon Juice and gelatin. Place over low heat and stir until gelatin is dissolved; cool.

3. In mixing bowl beat egg whites until foamy; gradually add sugar. Beat until stiff and glossy. Set aside.

4. I^at egg yolks in mixing bowl until thick and lemon colored. Stir in Sweetened Condensed Milk and gelatin mixture; gently fold in egg white mixture. Spread evenly in Corn Flake Crumbs crust; sprinkle top with reserved cmmbs. Refrigerate 2 hours or until firm. Cut into wedges.

Yield: 8 servings

CORN njkHm

CRUMBS

HOME ENTERTAINING

eM2 a

ousemarming

By ROSALYN ABREVAYA

I' f If

If youve Just promised to love, honor, and cherish (August is beginning to gain on June as one of the most popular months for weddings), or moved into your second home, chances are a housewarming is in the offing. And the focal point will be the table you set.

Attack the problem as an artist would. Etiquette determines the arrangement of the place settings, but you choose pattern, shape, and color. China and silver will be your center of attraction, and their motifs should balance and complement each other. Shape will come from the crystal stemware or tinted glass. An imaginative selection of tablecloths, napkins, and placematsfrom informal to elegantin colorful hues can work magical changes in the character and mood of your table.

Then, finish the picture with a flourish by adding fresh flowers.

Illustrated here are three sparkling settings to start creative ideas popping!

SHIMMERING SILVER AND GREEN BUFFET. A fresh, yet sophisticated table setting capitalizes on beautiful reflections from sterling and a heavy silvered paper, often used as wall covering. Fine bone china, Spodes "Fairfax," has classic border design. Table is completed with coordinated crystal by Spode and Oneidas opulent "Michelangelo" flatware. Tumblers hold roses, act as candleholders.

COLORFUL, CASUAL FLOOR-SITTING DINNER. Skip the dining room and set up on a long, low coffee table covered with a Dutch Java cotton print fabric instead of a regular cloth. Oneidas new Melamine "Gourmetware" comes in red, yellow, blue, or white. Stainless flatware is in Oneidas incised-rose design. Red plastic tumblers by Stotter.

^ SUMMER INDOORS IN A GARDEN-FRESH SETTING. Field flowers caught in

Oneidas gold-plated bowl coordinate elegantly with the striking blue and white Spode bone china called "Blue ColoneC and crystal goblets by Spode. Yellow cloth, placemats, and napkins of Irish linen. Gold electroplated flatware, Oneidas "Modern Baroque."

He sacrificed his sanity and his life

to see and to paint as no one ever had before

The World of Van Gogh

yours for 10 days free as a guest of the Time-Life Library of Art

Van Gogh sought peace in painting this church at Auvers.

Many other artists, such as Gauguin, are represented.

In The Harvest, Van Gogh captures both the lushness and the deep tranquility of the southern French countryside.

TTe tried to express his feeling for man Ll and nature by becoming a minister, but his fervor alarmed his superiors. He fell in love with two women of his own class and they fled from him as from a dangerous lunatic. The famous incident in which he cut off part of his ear and gave it to a prostitute was only one more attempt to give something of himself to anyone who would accept it.

This torrent of emotionfor which society had no useturned Vincent Van Gogh into one of the greatest painters of all time. Never has a man povued so much pure responsiveness into his art. You can see in it everything from salvation to suicide. Sacrificing his sanity and his life to his work, he burned himself up in a blaze of perception ... in a controlled riot of color that washed over modem art like a tidal wave of lyricism.

Love, for Van Gogh, was a means of seeing ... of fusing himself with his subjects. Even the lavish way he squeezed a tube of paint directly onto his canvas symbolized a generosity that knew no limits. To the humblest subjectan old pair of bools, an empty chairhe brought the special light of his own fervor. As one critic put it. Van Gogh had the courage to look the sun squarely in the face and steal its radiance.

Beside almost 1,700 works of art, Van Gogh also bequeathed to the worldin 661 letters to his brother-one of the most moving autobiographies ever written. It shows . this dauntless man trying to learn Greek in order to be allowed to preach to Dutch coal miners. You find him, his hatband stuck full of candles, painting the stars at midnight. You trace letter by letter, canvas by canvas, the collapse of his sanity and his subsequent suicide.

The World of Van Gogh is your introduction to the Time-Life Library of Art... a magnificently illustrated series that shows youand helps you appreciatethe most important achievements in 700 years of

Death haunts Van Gogh's last .self-portrait.

Western painting and sculpture. Focusing on a major artist such as Michelangelo, Rembrandt or Picasso, each volume is a splendid exhibition, a thoroughly reliable reference work, and a most enjoyable way of increasing your family's awareness and understanding of art.

160 illustrations, 72 in full color

Written by Robert Wallace. The World of Van Gogh is 9" x 12", 188 pages, with 160 illustrations, many of them full- or double-pages. To put Van Gogh into perspective, the book also offers profusely illustrated chapters on Gauguin and Toulouse-Lautrec, as well as examples of Cezanne, Degas, Renoir, Monet and others.

For all its luxurious features, the book costs only $5.95 ($6.25 in Canada) plus shipping and handling. With it, you re-C'eive free a specially written 3,500-word essay on art history... plus a large, full-. color chronology chart listing 368 major Western artists.

Browse before you buy

Borrow The World of Van Gogh for 10 days free. If it doesnt make you want to own it, send it back. If you keep it, you pay just $5.95 ($6.25 in Canada)... and we will then send you other volumes in the Library of Art at the rate of one every two months, on tlie same free trial terms. There is no obligation, so why not fill out and mail the order form now?

TIME-LIFE BOOKS, DEPT. 2911

TIME & LIFE BUILDING, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 60611

Please send me The World of Van Gogh for 10 days Free Examination and enter a tnal subscription to the Time-Life Library of Art. With this volume, I will also r^eive a specially written Introductory Essay by Dr. H, W. Janson and a chronology chart of the major Western artists of the past 700 years. If I decide to keep this u** obly $5.95 ($6.25 in Canada) plus shipping and handling. You may

then confirm my reservation to receive future volumes in the series, sent a volume at a time at 2-month intervals, at the sarhe price of $5.95 ( $6.25 in Canada). These volumes are also to sent to me on approval, and I may return any volume within 10 days after receiving it, and may cancel my reservation at any time simply by notifying you. If after examining this first book, I do not choose to keep it or become a subscriber, I may return the book within 10 days, my reservation for future volumes will be canceled, and I am under no further obligation.

Name.

(Please Print)

Address.

City.

.State.

-Zip.

Schools and Libraries: Order from Silver Burdett Co., Morristown, N. J. 07960.

Eligible for Titles I, II funds.

[TIME

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books

Actual book size: 9" x 12".

Illustrated slipcase, hard covers, 188 pages. 160 illustrations, 72 in full color.

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Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked by Family Weekly for reliability, too. Yet with thousands cif orders coming

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Water Foul

While others dive from out the sky So gracefully and weU*rehearsed,

I somehow capture every eye As I go bounding in^feet first.

France Crane

. For about 20 minutes three women' verbaUy tore apart a mutual acquaintance until finally one of them said, I tell you, shes a menace. You dont know her like I do.

Oh, yes I do, countered another. I know her every hit as well as you do.

Nonsense, snapped back the first woman. You couldnt possibly know her as well as I do. Im her best friend.

Dorothea Kent

A man owes it to himself to become successful. After that, he owes it to Internal Revenue.

Eudora T. Sabo

A man and wife bought plane tickets and prepared to board their flight.

You can have the window seat, dear, the husband offered.

No, Ill take the aisle seat, said the wife. You watch the window; Ill watch the stewardess.

Lane Olinghouse

The only woman who is happy when her husband is down and out is an astronaut's wifeAnna Herbert

Soap opera: corn on the sob. Selma Glosser

Meeting at lunch, two businessmen began to talk about world problems, high taxes, the inflated cost of living, and finally about their families.

I have six boys, one of them said proudly.

Thats a nice family, sighed the other man. I wish to heaven I had six children.

Dont you have any children? asked the proud father with a touch of sympathy in his voice.

Oh, yes, sighed the second man, 12!

Herm Albright

Fisherman's Luck

I waded for hours

And, lo and behold,

I did catch something!

<1 caught a cold.).

~Hal Chadwick

Seen a hysterical lady around?"

Family Weekly, August 9,1970

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SPORTS

youngest Old

Todays over-40s might wel By MARTIN ABRAMSON

At 47, Hoyt Wilhelm is still in the bift leagues, using his famous knuckleball.

The young slugger for the San Diego Padres had visions of an easy hit when a rehef pitcher for the Atlanta Braves came in to throw against him this spring. The relief pitcher had been around for ages, and everybody knew he had no speed.

The slugger, Nate Colbert, was annoyed when the first pitch took a sudden dip and slid past his bat, but he vowed to propel the next one out of the ball park. The second one dipsy-doodled past him for another strike, however, and before he could recover his poise, a third tantalizing pitch fooled him for a strikeout. Colbert angrily shook his finger at the pitcher and yelled:

Aw, why dont you go home and take care of your grandchildren?"

The pitcher, 47-year-old Hoyt Wilhelm, master of the knuckleball, has no grandchildren. But hes the Old Man River of sports, nonetheless. Hes the oldest active player in the big leagues, and many of his teammates were not even bom when Wilhelm started pitching professionally in 1942. Twenty-one-year-old Billy Didier, who catches him for the Braves, has a father who is Wilhelms junior by a few years.

In May, the lean, balding, six-foot, one-inch Wilhelm became the first man ever to pitch in 1,000 major league games. Two years ago, he broke the longevity record of 906 games established back in 1911 by Cy Young, one of baseballs immortals.

Wilhelm is also the only man in baseball history ever to lead both the National and American Leagues in earaed-run average, and he has won more games and pitched more innings and strikeouts than any other relief pitcher. He has played for seven major-league teams, under 14 different managers. He is often traded when managers decide he

has become too old to have another good year, but he continues to confound them.

Babe Ruth hit his last home run at 40. but Wilhelm, who seems to improve like vintage wine, is a good bet to be around at 50. Last season, after being dropped by the California Angels, he was picked up by Atlanta and won two games for his new team and saved four others, helping the Braves to win the championship of the National Leagues western division.

In the clinching game, Wilhelm was protecting a one-run lead with two on and two out in the ninth when he served up three straight balls to Cincinnatis Alex Johnson.

I was so tensed-up I could hardly breathe, but Hoyt coolly threw his specialty for a strike, and his next one was a strike, too, catcher Didier recalls. He took plenty of time for the next one, but when it came, Johnson just grounded it for an easy out and we had the championship.

Wilhelms mound prowess endures because of his knuckleball. Most pitchers make the big leagues because they throw fast and hard or are able to curve the ball well. But hard pitching is inevitably wearing on the arm, and curves require you to twist part of your arm and shoulder. Wilhelms specialty requires no undue exertion. He holds the ball with the tips of two fingers of his right hand and against the knuckle of his right thumb, then flicks it out like a dart thrown at a board. As the ball moves to the plate, the air pressure builds up along the seams and forces it to weave, dip, drop, or dance, sometimes in ways the pitcher himself cant foresee.

Because Wilhelm came to Atlanta so late in the season, he wasnt eligible for the playoffs against the New York Mets. If hed been in it, the results would have been dif-ferentj insists Brave traveling secretary Don Davidson. This year, Wilhelm made vital contributions to an 11-game winninig streak posted by the Braves. He saved the final game in the streak by striking out heavy hittere

Family 'Weekly, August 9,1970

Man in Baseballemulate Hoyt Wilhelms outlook and rules for fitness

Richie Allen and Joe Torre of the St. Louis Cardinals in the seventh inning and then striking out the same two men in the ninth.

In todays youth-centered society, the over-40s might well take a cue from Wilhelm when it comes to attitudes toward living and physical fitness.

How does Old Man River keep rolling along at such a pace? I have no secret formula. he told me recently. My prescription for keeping young and healthy is to get plenty of exercise and avoid overeating, smoking, and worrying. Any man or woman approaching or already in middle age can keep fit by doing the same thing, but the formula is so simple and so basic that people looking for new-fangled gimmicks usually ignore it.

Wilhelm weighed 195 when he first started to play baseball, but instead of adding weight with advancing years, he has trimmed down to 185. I dont believe in those blitz diets you read about because people follow them for a week or so, then resume their old bad habits, he says. I just avoid fatty foods and desserts, and when I notice that Im putting on some extra pounds, I make up my mind to eat less.

His exercise formula is equally simple. He always goes to the ball park well before game time and runs four or five laps around the field. On off-days, he plays golf or takes long walks with his wife Peggy.

When the baseball season ends, Wilhelm shuns the banquet circuit, goes home to Columbus, Ga., and does a great deal of quail hunting. Peggy and tneir three children Patti, 16, Pam, 15, and Jim, 13occasionally accompany him. I like to hunt, he says, But the most important thing about hunting is that you have to tramp for miles through the woods. Thats what keeps your heart and lungs sound and your legs in shape.

Its traditional among athletes that the legs go first, points out Eddie Yost, the vet

eran coach of the champion Mets. But Wilhelm is able to keep going because hes a 47-year-old man with 27-ycar-old legs!

Wilhelm was born on a farm in North Carolina and first practiced pitching baseballs against a barn. He only had fair speed so when he read about a pitcher for the Washington Senators who had prolonged his career with the knuckleball, he learned how to throw it. Through day-in, day-out. trial-and-error practice, he learned the tricky art of controlling it. He pitched for his high-school team, then, at 18, signed with the Moorseville team of the North Carolina State League for $85 a month. He was a consistent winner for Moorseville and other minor-league teams, but scouts were looking for young men who could throw hard and passed him up.

Rially. when he was 28, Leo Durocher, then manager of the New York Giants, decided to take a chance on him. In his first year as a Giant, Wilhelm literally stood the National League on end, winning 15 games, losing only three, and setting a number of rookie marks. Two years later, he helped the Giants win a pennant and the World Series.

In 1959, when he was working for Baltimore, manager Paul Richards used him as a starting pitcher, and he stunned the New York Yankees with a no-hit game. Later, when he was with the Chicago White Sox, he set a six-year record for consistency in low eamed-run average. The general manager of the Braves who brought Wilhelm to his team was Paul Richardsthe man who had once traded him away.

Typical of Wilhelm was his reaction to plans to celebrate his 1,000th pitching appearance. He shrugged them off as unnecessary. When his arrival on the mound touched off a spontaneous standing ovation, he scarcely acknowledged it. And when asked to make a comment about his historic record, he said only: Well, you can say that the next 1,000 will probably be tougher.

At home for family get-together is Atlanta Braves pitcher Hoyt Wilhelm, and (from left) daughter Pam, wife Peggy, daughter Patti, and son Jim.

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9" NOEL CYUNDER CANDLES

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MAIL TO: HUDSON FUND RAISING, Dept. HM-118 10 Martine Ave., White Plains, N, Y. 10606

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The Reynolds Wrap Digest ofFreezer-tO'Table Co<^ery

The Basic Idea [Brrr...it*s beautiful]

Now youll never have to thaw your roast, poultry or fish again. Youll save hours...and everything you ^cook this revolutionary new way will be more tender and flavorful, because the natural juices in the foods are never lost...in the freezing or in the cooking.

THE RIGHT START: WRAP IT RIGHT!

Food technologists consider heavy duty aluminum foil best for freezing. So place the food on a sheet of Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap. (First remove from meats and poultry th plastic wrap you bought them in. These see-through wraps are fine for display in the store, but were not meant for freezing.)

Bring foil up over top of food and double-fold down tight, pressing out all air pockets. Air in the package causes food to dry out, lose flavor. (Its virtually impossible to get all the air out of plastic bags, so they shouldnt be used for freezing.)

Next, fold ends up tight against food. Label package with contents, weight and date. Your food stays fresh and full-flavored because Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap is a solid sheet of strong, flexible aluminum that keeps moisture in, keeps air out. Reynolds Wrap is oven-tempered for flexible strength... a special kind of strength that resists tearing and puncturing.Freeser-to-Table Meats

1. (4 lb. rolld rib roast) Remove foil-wrapped meat from freezer, and place in foil-lined roasting pan. Preheat oven to 400.

2. Loosen foil across the top and at the ends of meat to allow heat to circulate and roast 3 hours.

3. During the final half hour of cooking turn foil back from meat cxmipletely so the meat can brown. Gorgeous! Rare and juicy...actually tastier than if youd taken hours to thaw it.

Neat Gravy Trick: Bundle up the juices in the foil you cooked the meat in, hold close over a saucepan and split the bottom of the foil with a knife. The juices will drain with no spillage.

ROAST

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Oven

Temp.

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AOCF

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Medium

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40-45 i^in.

46-52 min.

54-60 min.

When opening foil for browning period, insert meat thermometer to determine desired degree of doneness.Freezer-to*Table Poultry

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To Roast: 1. (3%-4 lb. frozen chicken) Place frozen bird, foil-wrapped, in foil-lined pan.

2. Preheat oven to 450. Loosen foil across top and at ends to allow heat to circulate.

3. Place bird in oven and roast 2 hours. Then turn back foil from the bird and roast uncovered for another 20 minutes to allow bird to brown.

Make your favorite stuffing and bake it separately in a tightly sealed Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap packet. Stays moist and luscious! No pan to scour!

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2 hours. 20 minutes

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3 hours, 45 minutes '

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To Bake: (8 to 10 oz, whole fish or fillets.)

1. Remove foil wrapped fish from freezer. Place, completely wrapped, on shallow foil-lined baking pan.

2. Bake for 30 minutes in oven pre-heated to450. (Thefoil prevents fishy cooking odors and keeps the flesh flaky and tender.) Then turn back the foU.

3. Dotwithbutteror margarine, sprinkle with slivered almonds, salt and pepper and bake for 10 more minutes.

For variety: Sprinkle fish with chopped parsley and chives, mixed with a little dry oregano, dill or tarragon. A real gourmet touch!

FISH Oven

Temp. Approx. Cooking Time

12 oz. fillets or small whole fish, such as trout

450 F

40 minutes

2 to 2V^ lb. whole baking fish, fish steak or large fillet

450F

55 minutes

3 lb. whole baking fish

450F

1 hour, 15 minutes

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Your Comic Fovorifec-Plesssnf Reading for fhe EhHrc FamilyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. C.TOPS ih NEWS FEATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY, AUGUST 9,1970

BfcOMOVe

HEV! THATTHbN NEW COP ON OUR BEAT,/VVAAAMA!

CROOVV! SAWVOUR , PICTURE! /

THANK YOU,OFFICER. I THINK I TWISTED MV ANKLE.

MEANWHILE ffTRATESICAUy RARKED SOM 8 HEET FROM THE SCENE, IS A RANELTRUCK, GOMPUETE WITH CAMERAMAN.

CRIMESTOPPERS TEXTBOOK

NEWS item: TWE LEAOINC CAU^ OF DEATH 0 AANONG THE M>35 ACe-COUP IN ONE OF OUR MAJOR Cmes 15 NARCOTICS.

50, AN INNOCENT ACT OF CWIVALRV _

PART OF GROOvy MARKS THE BGGNo OF A /yPST DlASQUCAL PlOT PV DIAMQNt^

(0ALT $5SNE^S MICKY>The PHANTQM

t>y L-ee Falk 6. Sy Barry

PROSPeCTOtiS AT

^ a\\ set toi

CrntUm

Well, Conky, we're Hooray all set for a niceJ for the vacation! j( camper!

/The great thing about it is no matter what happens, .we can kep roiWng^

l3prrN

Just slow down a little The kids are trying to ^^1 me something _

irr^hs Tfa*OMrfoTfi^ui

Wo^ Rifiiis lUwrved

But we have to

Corky, we'

havetostop

AAom!//ata gas /Aw. station! J Heck!

The air conditioner) Okay, be is off .too, but V looking for we can check H a place, that tonight. J\ Hope!

Corky, I V Shucfe! \

cant get the stove to light!

worked fine when I tried

Pop, thenes a^Restaurant?

Over my dead body!

nice restaurant right actx)s the highway!.

This is a camper trip and dont you forget it!

but hurry! We're starved!

'7LIKe TO PI AY MARTYRA )N'T OBLIGE YOU IF I CAN

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Y'KNOW, I THINK Y0'7 JUPR 50KKY/ I WON'

HELP IT. JU5T HANG AROUNR I'LL BE RACK.

Our Stores dale makinnie sighs with relief

AS THE LAST DETAILS OF HIS AMISSION ARE CO/V\PLETED AND HE IS FREE TO RETURN TC THE SPLENDORS OF CAAAELOT.

WITH THE ABBOT'S BLESSING THEY LEAVE THE MONASTERY. DALE SETS A FAST PACE FOR BUT A DAY'S RIDE WILL BRING THEM TO A CROSSROAD WHERE HE WILL BE RID OF HIS HELPLESS CHARGE....SHE TO RETURN TO MARVYN CASTLE, HE TO CAMELOT.

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CAMELOT.' CASTLE OF WONDER, HOME OF HEROES. HERE HE WILL STAND BEFORE THE KING AND DELIVER HIS REPORT. AND HERE HE WILL REQUEST A GUAT?P TO CONDUCT MATILDA BACK TO CASTLE MARVYN IN SAFETY.

THE MOMENT HE HAS DREAMED OF: HE STANDS BEFORE THE KING AND GIVES AN ACCOUNT OF HIS MISSION. AND THE KING NODS HIS APPROVAL BUT HIS KEEN EYES TELL HIM MORE THAN THE WORDS.

THE AUDIENCE ENDS AND PRINCE ARN IS THE FIRST TO WELCOME HIM BACK: XOME 70 DINNER TONIGHT AND BRING THE LADY MATILDA THAT WE MAY HEAR OF YOUR ADVENTURE. "

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1740

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'WHEN lord MARVYN HELD THE FHE U WAS A STRONG POINT ON OUR NORTHERN MARCHES* MUSES ARTHUR. MUST Find the maid matilda a suitable husband who will restore its strength*

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AHVE SWEATED BLOOD ORGANIZIN'' THE MOST EFFICIENT SPY RING IN TOWN! THERE AINT A WHISPER OR A SECRET MEETIN^ THAT ONE OMAH OPERATIVES

f'THERES NO QUESTION THAT AHM ALL HEART, NEWCOMBE BUDDINGTON! THAT'S WHY AHM MAKING A SECOND FH final OFFER TYO'!

YOU WANT ME TO BECOME ANOTHER ONE ~0F TtlOSE PINS Tfiy stick INTO

THATS THE MATINCALL OF THE BURROWING ANIMALS YOU HEAR MISS ANNIE! NO NEED TO GET DISTURBED BY IT; THOUGH !

THOSE NIGHT CREATURES ARE HARMLESS!

BARNEY GOOGLE cvnd JTMUFFY sX'MSTH

iy fxeo ASSU^U-,

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I can't sleep

VVMEN I MEAK ALL TME noises 0= A SUWMEit: NMT

TMERE S A PINe-PON'O SAMB <SOlN'(S.. A SESSION OF "CAPTURS TME FLAG'',, AND A DICE GAA\E,ANP A FIGMT,,-I EVEN MeAR TME CAPTAIN 5lNGlM<5

I MEAR GLASSES TINlALING somewmere-,

AND dancingby tnort walker

OUR BOSS, TME FABULOUS "FLASH" BOREDOM IS TME RICMEST BOy IKJ THE WORLD

(DALT DteNEVOS

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I'LL A5K DONALD TO \ >

PLAV GOLF. THE FRESH ^ AIR AND EXERCISE WILL DO US GOOD.

BESIDES, THE STOCK EXCHANGE 15 CLOSED

^ HI, DONALD/ ARE YOU HOAAE ^OH-OM/Hi5 PHONE/

FOR BEING HOME AND ANSWERING THE PHONE, I WiN A CAR ? WELL,

FREE SAMPLES, SIR - SHAMPOO, BREAKFAST FOOD, TOOTH PASTE; SHAVING /-CREAM---/'

PUT IT ON THE FLOOR/GOT TO GET THE PHONE/_