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Va. Toch O Wm. ft Mary 7i Furman 0 N.C. State 6 Florida 2l Villanova 21

ECU 2

Virginia 7 . West Va. 43

VMI 13

Richmond 21 Duke 19 Maryland 3 Toledo 35

Wathor

Partly ckntdy throuj^ Monday wtth widely scattered afternoon thandershowert Monday.

88th Year

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

N. Carolina 20 Kentucky 10

INSIDE READING

Sports Editor Woedy Peale reports oa the ECU-Telede football game. Pa|^ 13.

NO. 219

GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1970 68 PAGES 4 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS

Hostages Are Freed

Guerrillas Blow Up Hijacked Planes

By RAYMOND WILKINSON

AMMAN (UPI)^Palestinian guerrillas Saturday blew up three hijacked planes worth $20 million after freeing the last of the hostages aboard. They said 40 hostages would be held indefinitely as prisoners of war and that all 246 others still in guerrilla hands could go free.

A spokesman for the Popular FYont for the Liberation of Palestine said the nationalities of the 40 persmis who will be detained are Israeli, American, British, West German and Swiss and included five women, thought to be members of the braeli army.

Hie announcement was accompanied a split in the guerrilla movement. The Central Committee of guerrilla organizations announced it was suspending the Popular Front for their hijacking and plane destruction and said it would no longer cooperate with the front.

The c(nmittee told the front it would take a firm stand in regard to front actions which affect the security of the state. It amounted to expulsion of the radical group from the official resistance movement; the announcement was broadcast by Damascus radio.

For the past several days the giKirillas said they would detain all Israeli males separately to back demands for release of Arabs held in Israeli jails, but apparently relented under pressure of Western nations, Arab nations and more moderate guerrillas.

Negotiations were carried out through the International Red Cross by the United Sta^s, Britain, West Germany and Switzerland with the AngloAmerican teams demanding that all hostages be released regardless of nationality and reUgion. Hie final guerrilla decision aiq;)eared to be some sort of compromise.

Hie western nations have agreed to release seven Arab commandos detailed in Western Europe if all passoigers were freed. Saturday night the guerrilla group said;

If our demands are not met, we will not release them, but there will be no reprisals and we will treat them well.... All but the 40 detained may go home any time they like.

Of the 414 originally detained in three hijacked planes, 128 have left the country and the rest were taken to the InterContinental Hotel in ^man under guerrilla guard.

The last 70 persons to leave the planes were men, removed moments before the aircraft were destroyed at five-minute intervals by dynamite [HK;ed aboard before the passengers left. En route to Amman the 70 were threatened by guerrilla execution because the Jordanian army sent tanks to the scene.

A group of Israelis was taken off the planes earlier and spirited to an unknown destination: they were believed to be included among the 40.

Hie popular front spokesman said the demands of the front in their new ultimatum were the return of our fighters for the people we are holding. He said the ultimatum had no time limits and we will hold the 40 until our demands are met.

Asked why the front blew up the three planes of TWA, Swissair and BOAC before the previous ultimatum expired, the spokesman said, It was clear there was a plan to foul our seizure of the planes by imperialistic agents. Therefore we )ilew them up.

Hie spokesman was a frmit official known only as Ibrahim, a lean moustachioed man. Newsmen asked where the 40 hostages were and he said, They are in a safe dace under our control and living in better conditions than on the aircraft and in better conditions than in the Palestinian refugee camps.

He said the 40 prisoners would be well treated: Our rules are based on humanitarian principles and the prisoners are treated better than our own soldiers are treated in Israeli and European jails.

Ibrahim said the front had received a warning from IsrlSel that if the hostages were not released Palestinians in Israeli j tils would be tortured and death sentences passed on some of tnern and the homes of Palestinian detainees in Israeli prisons blown up.

The spokesman accused the U.S. government of exerting ressure on the Swiss government to back down from its (M*iginal agreement to release immediately the three Arab commandos held in Switzerland.

For the last 70 male passengers released from the planes in the Jwdanian desert 45 miles northeast of Amman there were two more dangerous moments of drama: they were held aboard

the dynamite-laden planes until the last minute, and they were threatened by execution during a confrontation betweoi guerrillas and Jordanian army tanks.

A spokesman for the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine, the guerrilla group which staged the hijackings, said the 40 held would be made up of Americans, British, Swiss and West Germans for whose release the guerrillas demand freedom for seven Arab commandos held in Europe. The 40 included five women.

There was no immediate guerrilla announcement on reports they were holding male Israelis in a separate detention camp to bargain for the release of Arabs held in Israeli prisons.

Britain announced Saturday night after an emergency cabinet meeting in London it was ready to release Leila Khaled, a female guerrilla, as part of a ransom for freeing the hostages. 9ie was captured during an abortive guerrilla attempt to hijack an El A1 Israeli plane last Sundav.

West Germany and Switzerland announced earlier they were ready to release the six Arab commandos held in their countries but Britain balked at releasing Miss Khaled until assured all passengers would be released regardless of religion or

nationality.

Britain said it was acting to avoid any misunderstanding or possiUe loss of life.

r:.-

SCAVENGERS GATHER . . . Palestinian refugee (AP Wirephotqs). darts past smouldering wrecks of aircraft in Jordan.

Number UndisclosedArmed Guards Ride

JUBILANT GUERRILLAS POSE ... victory signs blown up on desert airstrip, flashed above wreckage of BOAC jetliner'which was

Auto Talks ContinueJets Demands Revealed

By RICHARD LERNER WASHINGTON (UPI) -Plain-clothed armed guards sat among the passengers on an undisclosed number of U.S. commercial airliners Saturday in the first step of President Nixons new plan to stop aerial piracy.

Hie Federal Aviation Administration confirmed that federal agents were aboard certain unspecified flights selected by airline officials. But the FAA declined to say how many men or planes were involved on grounds that the plans success rested partly on its secrecy.

Suspended

GENEVA (UPI) Hie International Red Cross said Saturday night its negotiations with Palestine liberation officials had been suspended.

Red Cross spokesmen said the news was reported by the Red Cross delegation in Amman to (jeneva headquarters. No reason was given.

Negotiation has been suspended with the Palestine officials, the message said.

Texas Beauty Is Miss America

PHYLI8 GEORGE

ATLANTIC CITY N. J. Miss Texas. Phyllis George was crowned Miss America here Saturday night.

First runner-up was Miss South Carolina. Claudia Carmen Turner. Second runner-up was Miss Maine, Karen Johanna Johnson.

Hiird runner-up was Miss Mississippi, Christine Mc-Clamroch. In fourth runner-up position was Miss Pennsylvania, Margaret Walker.

'Travel, publicity and a $10,(X)0 scholarship awaited the new Miss America' with a $6,000 schdarship for the first runner-up, $3,000 for the second, $2,500 for the third and $2,000 for the fourth.

The c<mtestants took time out from rdiearsals for the televised extravaganza to vote a $1,000 Miss Congeniality award to Debwah May, 21, Miss Indiana.

The FAA also refused to dii^close what instructions were given to the guardsprimarily FAA sky marshals and Secret Service agentsexcept to say they had general orders to use any means necessary to thwart an attempted hijacking.

But an FAA spokesman did acknowledge that the emphasis was being placed on the 125 daily trans-Atlantic flights rather than on the 14,730 domestic flights each day. During the past year domestic hijackings had declared by about 50 per cent while international seizures increased dramatically.

Guards Trained

The guards, described as sophisticated, highly-trained men, were dressed in street clothes to make them inconspicuous. In mosL instances they probably were not noticed by passengers, who were'* not advised if their plane was carrying the jet age version of a shotgun rider.

The Pentagon said military police, perhaps as many as 1,000 of them, would join the force in a few days^ It was not known whether the soldiers would be in

uniform, but the Defense Department said they would not carry bulky weapons, such as the standard M16 rifle, and that no reserve or National Guard troops would be used.

FAA Administrator John Shaffer said the guards would seek to avoid airborne shootouts whereva: possible. Other FAA officials stressed that even if gun battles occur, there will be little danger of the bullets seriously damaging the airplane or making a hole in the fuselage tha would cause substantial depressurization in the cabin.

Under the plan announced FYiday by Nixon, future steps will be:

Expanded use of federal marshals to patrol airports;

Greater use of electromagnetic weapon detection systems at passenger gates, particularly at all 22 of the so-called gateway airports where U.S. international flights originate;

Increased exchange of information between airlines to develop better ways of countering the threat of hijacking and of spotting suspicious passengers.

Shock Expressed Over Bombings

By RICHARD McFARLAND

DETROIT (UPI) The United Auto Workers demaned a 6>^-cent an hour pay raise in th first year of a new contract with the Ixg three automakers Saturday, a demand UAW President Leonard Woodcock said ha4 been cut by one-third to try to avert a threatened Monday midnight strike.

It was the first time the UAW has publicly announced just how much money the uniixi has been demanding from General Motors Corp., Ford Motor Co., and Chrysler Corp., behind closed doors.

Woodcock/ said he hoped dropping the first-year demand from 96-cent-an hour would form a basis for settlement at strike targets GM and Chrysler. But Earl E. Bramblett, chief GM negotiator, said, We are very, very far apart and time is running out.

Woodcock said the uniwi cut its demands for a 96 cent an hour wage boost in the first year of a three-year contract to 61V^-cents, including 2 cents in cost-ofJiving increases guaranteed imder the current contract and an 8 per cent wage increase over the present base wage of $3.82 an

hour.

It was the first time the union has announced its specific money demads. The union struck with its demands for unlimited cost-of-living increases and also demanded a change in the formula to compute the increases. Hie unions demand for retirement after 30 years at $500 a month, regardless of age, was unchanged. Cost Estimated

Hie new cost-of-living demand was to allow a one-cent pay increase for every three-tenths of one point upward change in the Labor Departments cost o living index, instead of the present four tenths of one point. The plan would cost the industry an estimated $876 million in wages the first year.

Woodcock said the unions demands for raises in the second and their contract years would depend on whether the unlimited cost of living provision is in the eventual contract settlement.

The union also stuck to demands for company-paid dental care, two additional holidays, and a $100 bonus to be divided between vacations and the usual Christmas week shutdowns.

R-amblett replied that GM had boundsuries of that proposal. He made a very substantial offer said Uie new union demand left Friday and was willing to negotiaUM*8 a long, long way negotiate wUhin the financial apart.

Men's Dorm Honors Tyler

A new, nine-story mens dormitory on the East Carolina University campus will be named in honor of Arthur L, Tyler of Rocky Mount, a former chairman of the ECU Board of Trustees.

Selection of the name Arthur L. Tyler dormitory was voted by the Board of Trustees and was announced today by Dr. Leo W Jenkins, ECU president.

Formal dedication of the dormitory be scheduled in late Fall or early winter. Dr. Jenkins said.

Tyler, a prominent businessman and mercantile executive, was appointed to the East Carolina Board of Trustees by Gov. Gregg Cherry in 1947. He served as chairman of the board of then East Carolina CoUege from 1955-1960.

By NICHOLAS DANILOFF

WASHINGTON (UPI)U.S.

officials expressed shock Saturday over the bombing of three hijacked airliners in Jordan, but the government remained publicly silent to avoid iq>set-ting critical negotiations for the release of 286 passengers held as hostage. ^ -

The White House and the State Department refused com-mit,^n the bombihgs by Palestinian guerrillas. Secretary of State William P. Rogers, testifying at Senate hearings on

the foreign aid bill, also refused to discuss on the situation.

President Nixon, at Camp David, Md., with his wife and daughter Julie and her husband, David Eisenhower, was reported to be keeping a dose watch on the situation.

U.S. officials stressed that the situation is very uncertain, with numerous Palestinian groups operating behind the scenes. Their reactidi to a strcmg statement of condemnation by the U.S.. government was unpredictable, officials said.

Today's Reading

The upcoming report this week by the Commission of Obscenity and Prnography will give a fund of knowledge for the Supreme Court and the report is expected by some to be a disappointment See page 24.

After forming the traditional Terpsichorean figure, 175 debutantes were formally presented to society in Raleigh Friday night, including six area debs, page 8.

Abby . 21 Classified........... 22-23

^ Arts. ..... 19 Crossword ..... 2*

Bridge....'!."!!.......21 Editorials.............. 4

Building ..............6 Entertainment is

Business...............20 Opinions.. ...... 5

ARTHUR L. TYLER

The building which will bear Tylers name is the newest structure located in a large and spacious mens dormitory complex. Built of steel, reinforced concrete and glass, the modem facility will house 500 men. Cost of ccmstruction was $1,684,000.

It was opened for occupancy in 1969 and already is fully occupied for the 1970-71 school term.

Tyler is chairman of the board of Belk Stores Services Inc., executive vice president of 14 Belk-Tyler department stores, chairman of the Belk Stores Retirement Fund and of the Belk Stores Insurance Reciprocal, in addition to numerous other business interests. He is a director and member of the executive committee of Planters National Bank and Trust Co., and a director of Citizens Savings and Loan Assn.

He is a trustee of N.C. Wesleyan College in Rocky Mount and former chairman the ti^tees of St. Marys Junior (College,'Raleigh.

Tyler was bora in Richmond, Va., in 1^, graduated from Henderson High School in 1913 and began his business careo* with Anchor Stores Co., in Henderson in 1911 as a handyman. In 1928 he became president of the Anchor Stores Co. chain and jmned the Bdk Stores organization In 1931 as ' manager of the Belk-Tyler Co, in Rocky Mount.

ortd

CHOOSING ... material fm* a special blazer to be worn in their new duties, Sergeants D. H. Ross (left) and E. T.

Love (right) decided on a medium blue material for their special uniforms.

Greenville Felice Add A Community Relations Unit; Two Are Trained

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Something new has been added to the (Sremville Police Department. Called officially the New Pdice CfHnmunity Relation Unit, planners and participants are already shor-toiing the title to Human Relatlms.

A cmnmunity program, witii heavy mphasis on circulating within the schools, civic clubs, young peoples groups and any place young people congregate, the initial effort is being xarried out by two young police sergeants, E. T. Love, a Negro, and D. H. Ross, the white member of the two man team.

Chief Police Tommy Gladstm, sharing the enthusiasm expressed by city officials, policonen and a number of interested citizens, explained that the original idea came frcan the Law and Order Division of the Mid-East Economic Develop Commissim.

This has been a jcdnt program," Gttadsm said, (Hie in which the cost is shared by the federal government and the city, with the city providing 40 percoit, and the govommrat the balance.

GUadson noted that Gh'eenville was not successful in its bid to get in on the first contingent of trainees for this iHlot type prograii begun last year, bttf was able to partidpate this year.

When a grant to the training mcmey was first received, (Hadson said the program was explained to policonen. Sergeants Ross and Love volunteered, he said. They are both well qualified to take <m this wmrk.

Schooling for the Police Oommisiity Relation rogram, condicted by the Institute^ of (jovemment of thfr University of North Ctoolina at Chapel HUl, took place at the Wilson Technical histitute in Wilscxi Chunty in June and July.

It was really a rough course, Love com-moited, and Ross said lean agree with that. The six-week course covered a long list of subjects which have been designed to furnish policemen with specialized knowledge to assist in c(nmunity relatims.

Some of the subjects studied m the six week period induded (tostitutional Law and Human Rights in America; Juvenile Court Law and Philosophy; Psychology to Police Officers; Sjpeciid Prd)lems in Alcd)ol and Drugs; Handlingthe JuvoiileOffender; and Schools and the PoUce.

Although both of the men agreed that successful c(npletion of the course required intense concentration, they both agreed it was worth it, as they feel it has furnished them new insights into old problems.

Shortly before the opening of the dty schools, the two men met with staff and faculty members oi the school system at a workshop to explain some of the goals they hope to attain in the schools and within the community at large.

In accomplishments hoped for listed by the two, are:

to develop understanding of the officers place in the community;

to develop responsibility toward the police, thus creating a positive attitude toward law enforcement; and to improve human relations between the police and the public through classroom contact and learning experiences.

At this meeting and in other contacts Sergeants Love and Ross have had with civic groiq> and other local agencies, they have explained they will be available whenever requested to render any community service within the scope of their work.

We will be visiting all of the sdiools and requesting suggestions from the youngsta^ in reference to improving conditions in the ctnn-munity, Love said. We will also advise than on the extent Of what we may potentially be able to do, and will be requesting their assistance in trying to bring constructive suggestions to

Ross noted the two of them will also be appealing to the business and dvic leaders of the cmmunity to assist in finding employment and warthvdiile activity for local youngstars. Another plan he noted is one in which Uiey hq>e to institute a student crisis council in eadi of the schools to detamine pressure points, and to make recommendations.

The two trained policemen, vthose full time duties will be in connection \dth the broad activities of the new program, and the chief of police, all are hoj^ul that this beginning program will eventually evolve into a unit which will have the support and respect of the can-mupity among both races. AU agreed that a pro^am with as much at stake as this must be virtue of its concept be built slowly and with patience and understanding.

Were frankly saying, Chief Gladson remarked, that one of our long range goals is to restore the confidaice we used to have. Somewhere along the way some of the respect and trust has been lost, and we fed this program will do much to restore the good rdaticms we so badly need between the police and the citizois of Gfreenville.

Gladsm said in most cases, Sergeants Love and Ross >yill work together as a team. I belike, and so do they, that this will be the most effective ^proach we can take.

Gladsm pointed out that both of the two men in this initial Greenville experimrat in this program are natives. Ross was bom In Wln-terville and is a graduate of Pitt Technical Institute. He is the married member of the team. His wife is the former Marga Johnstm, a native of GfreenviUe.

Cfreenville4M)m Love is a graduate of E^pes Hi^ School and served in the Air Force for four years, with two years of that time spent duty in Puerto Rico. Love is a bachdor.

Both men have attended basic courses and specialized police courses in Washington, )^son, at Pitt Technical Institute and other {daces. Although they are young mm, they have good backgrounds, Chief C^adsm commented.

Already calls are coming in from school for the two to assist them in various ways. On Friday, both were to give talks on bicycle safety to young students at South Cfreenville school.

I visualize this work in community rdatims as {xresenting the ()olice department not only as a {diysical deterrent force, but showing that a {wliceman is a friend, and a man, Love commented about the program.

Ross feds, Our greatest ho|)e in this {x^gram is that we can get out and hdp both races to become friends. Maybe we can do a little something to show others the rig^t way to live in a society.

People, I believe, are aware of what we are trying to do for the good of the community, Gladson remarked, and I think this is a step in the right direction to build a better image of the police department. aty Manager Harry Hagerty is another who endorses the goals set for this program. R holds great hope for benefits that will be reaped by the community, he said.

Quartet Singing At Homecoming

TOE SOUTHERNERS QUARTET

Homecoming Day at the Belvoir .Free Will Baptist Oiurch, located on Route 4, (freenville, vdll be held today.

Rev. Frank Giunta, pastor of the church, will preach on the subject, The Great Homecmaing.

Music tor the occasions will be

furnished by the Southerners (Quartet from Roanoke Rapids. The quartet will be singing during the Sunday School assembly smd also during the morning worship service.

At noon, a basket dinner will be* held as part of the homecoming event, with qiecial singing to follow afterwards.

New Officers To Be Installed

New officers of the Pitt County Historical Society will be inducted Thursday at 7 p.m. at a dinner meeting to be held at the Candlewick Inn. Reservations should be made with Mrs. W. I. Wooten by Tuesday noon.

J. H. Rose is iww {resident succeeding (fiarles A. White. Other officers include Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives, vice-{iresident; Mrs. W. I. Wooten, secretary; Mrs. Brantley Speight, treasurer; Wyatt L. Brown, program chairman; and Ira L. Baker, {xiblic relations chairman.

The program will feature a talk by Dr. Lawrence F. Brewster, {irofessor emeritus of History at ECJU, who yrill discuss early religious grou{ in Pitt County.

Personal and propaity dunagM totaling over fg^4oo resulted here Friday In a series 0# six traffic accidents, according to the police department.

Earliest of the accidents oc-curedat 12;SB p.m. Friday at the

intersection of Green and Moore Streets invcdving can grated by Georgia O. Yelverton, 2S, Rt. 5, Box 87SA1 and Charlie E. Long, 61, Rt. 2, Box 206 B, investigators reported.

Officers, who charged Mrs. Ydverton with failing to reduce her speed enough to avoid ah accident, set damage to her car at 1800, while estimating that for the Umg car at ^00.

Joyce Robbins Cox, of 1406 Evergreen Drive was charged with failing to see her movement could be made in safety foUowing investigation of a 3:40 p.m. mishap at Greenville Blvd.

Police identified driver of the second vehicle involved as Jose{)h Earl Burroughs, 34, of 2706 Tyron Drive.

Damage for both cars was set at $200.

No charges were placed in three other traffic mishaps Friday.

The first involved cars driven by Mary Lamm Wooten, 23,1302 E. 14th St. and Linda Kite StancUl, 20, Rt. 1, Grimesland, ofiico*s said, and occurred at 3:15 p.m. at Hooker Road.

Police placed damaged for the Wooten car at $200, while

estimating damage for the Stancill car was $300.

The second, investigators reported, caused estimated damages of $100 each to cars operated l:y Charles Allen Snlth, 18, of Ja<8onville and James Howard Swain, 19, of Columbia, and occurred at tive intersection of Charles and lOth Streets at 6:10 p.m.

John Balentine, 51, 507 S. Pitt Street., was slightly injured in the third mishap when the Ncycle he was riding on Fifth St. struck the (^>en dofxr of a stop{>ed car operated by William Alston Check, 18, of 312 Meade St.. police said.

The 5:40 p.m. accident caused an undetermined amount of damage to the Check car and caused $5 in damages to the Balentine vehicle.

Heaviest damage resulted Friday in a traffic mishap at the intersection of US 264 and NC 43 which is still under investigation.

Investigators identified drivers involved in the 8:23 p.m. mishap as Blanche Gladson (^usey, 1609 Berkley Rd. and Jerry Allen Flake, 18, 602 E. Gub Blvd., Duriiam.

A passenger in the Flake car, officers said, was injured* and taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment.

Estimated damages of $150 and $400 resulted to the (}ausey car and the Flake car, respjec-tively, police reported.

I Obituaries |

Jones

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Capt. Robert L. Jones, a Pitt County native, died Wednesday morning in Bay Pines Veteran Hospital, after several months of declining health.

Funeral services were held Friday at 4 p.m. at Seminole Funeral Home at Mederia Beach.

Survivors include his wife. Hazel Harris Jones, two daughters, Mrs. Ernest Furgurson of Hymouth and Mrs. J. D. Hartsoe of Annadale, Va.; four sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Nichols, Mrs. Ivey Smith, Mrs. AUie^ Stancill and Mrs. P. C. Konp, all of Greenville.

McGelland

RICHMOND, Ind. - Charles I. McQelland of 1224 S. Peninsula Drive, Richmond, Ind. died Monday night in Halifax Hospital following a lingering illness. Funeral services will be hrid hi Itichmond Ind.

Mr. McQelland, a native of Oxford, Ohio, had lived in Richmond since 1968. He was r^ired founder and owner of the McQelland (basket Hardware Cfo. in Richmond and a member of the First Presbyterian Church and Oceanside Country Qub there. He was also a member of the Masonic Lodge, Shriners and Elks. Mr. McCl^and had been a private pot, an artist and a musician.

Survivors include his wife, Gail Roberts McQelland, formerly of Greenville; and a son Charles McQelland of Richmond, Ind.

Goldsboro and Chester Bowen of Ardm; three sisters. Miss Dolly Bowen and Mrs. Violet Stepps, both of Dudley and Mrs. Edith Gardner of Goldsboro, and one grandchild.

Tl\e body will remain at the Britt and Farmer Funeral Chapel until one hour prior to the funeral service.

Bowen

ORMONDSVILLE - Thelbert L. Bowen, 56, died in Kinston Friday morning. Funeral services will be cwducted Sunday at 4 p.m. from the Ormondsville FWB (hurch by the Rev. Qifton Rice and the Rev. Roger Tripp, ^ial will follow in the Ayden CJemetery with Masonic rites.

Mr. Bowen was a resident of the Ormondsville community in Greene County. He was a member and deacon of the Ormondsville Baptist Church and a member of the Jerusalem Masonic Lodge 95 in Hookerton.

SuiTiving are his wife, Mrs. Edna Davis Bowen of the home; one s(m, Steve (Bud) Bowen of Walstonburg, his father, C. Lawrence B>3wen of Hudson; four brotheni, Earl Bowen of Jbhnday, Oregon, Thad Bowen of Dudley, C. L. Bowen, Jr. of

MUls

Mrs. Maggie Elks klills, 65, widow of Stonewall Mills, died in ^ the Greoiville Nursing Homr Saturday morning at three oclock. She had beep in failing health for the past four years and critically ill for two months. Funeral services will be held at 3:30 Sunday afternoon at the WUkerson Funeral Cha{>el by her pastor, the Rev. Cedric fierce, and the Rev. Floyd. B. Cherry. Burial will be in the Mills Family Cemetery near Mack Jack.

Mrs. Mills, a native of Pitt Chunty, was bom and spoit all her life in the Black Jack (hmmunity, and was a member of the Black Jack FWB (hurch. Her husband, Stonewall Mills, j died in 1963. |

Surviving are five sons. Perry,

L. C., Alton Lee, Frank D., and Truman Mills, all of Black Jack; three daughters, Mrs. Burton Manning of Grifton, Mrs. Guy Smith of Kinston, and Mrs. Ted L. Whaley of Fayetteville; 15 grandchildren; l greatgrandchild; 2 brothers. Will and Roy Lee Elks, both of Grimesland; and three sisters; Mrs. Wesley Dixon and Mrs. louis Calvin Mills, both of Black Jack, and Mrs. John Hodges of Grimesland.

Foundation Name Changed

BANGKOK (AP) - The Ful-txight Fofoidation has changed its name to the Thailand-United States Educational Foundation because the Arkansas senators name is a dirty word to leaders of the Thai government.

The foundation, an American-aided educational organization, was nanted in honor of Sen. J.

W. Fulbri^t, D-Ark., because of the educational aid legiislation he sponsored after World War n. But his o{qx>sition to American military involvement in Southeast Asia has angered Thai leaders, ^particularly Foreign Minister Tluinat Khoman.

INCOME TAX

COURSE

Inelwlsa esmiil lax laaw. thawy, and apalleatton as praellcad In Meek efflees frem eeaal te eeaal.

e Z4 S-lieur aaaaleiia (Z per laaek fer It aweka).

Chelee el daps and elesa tlaiea.-

Dtplenie aararded open grMhiatlen.

ENROLL NOW! I

Classes Start September 14 Write or Call

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RT. ], BOX im, OBEENVILLEPH. 7M.4WS jgj

Plaasf sand me frye information about the 1971 HSR Block Income ^ Tax Course. This Is a requaat for Information only and places ma

undar ra AhiineriAaa ^ HI

San Francisco had only 450 residents one year before the gold rush of 1848-49.

under no obligation to anroll.

I name.

Texas ranks first in the nation in mineral income.

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Stand Is Taken

The Daily Reflector. Greeivllle, N. C.taiiay, September 13, lWJ4C&D Agrees Functions Should Not Be Separate

NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP) llie Norti Carolina Board of Conservation and Development agreed Saturday with C4d) Director Roy Sowers Jr. that conservation and development functions shotfld not be separated.

The board took its stand as W wound up a three-day meeUng at Nags Head. It adopted a motion supporting without qualifications a statemoit made Sept. 3 by Sowere.

Sowers told a study subcommittee at that time that creation of a separate state agency for conservation would only weakoi the cause of conservation in North Cardina.

The board stated its support of Sowers positim that develop

ment activities of state govemmeit should retain the moderating influence of conservation interest by having these two functions housed in a single agency...

A state govemmoit reorganization committee, headed by Sen. John Henley, D-Cumberland. has tentatively suggested a new department of natural resources and a new departmwit of economical develo|anent.

Under that toitative proposal, the Department of Conservation and Development wotdd be split.

In other action, the C&D Board rejected a specific landswap proposal fitHn the Raleigh-Durtiam Airport Authmity and adt^ted its own counter proposal for consideration by airport

officials.

The airport authority had proposed swapping 378 acres of airport property for 230 acres of Umstead park land to permit the airport to buUd a new 10,000-foot runway.

The State Parks Committee said, "nie proposal as offered does not take into consideration the fact that the new runway location will result in noise levels which will render totally useless all major use facilities which have been developed in the Oabtree Oeek section of the park.

The board offered a counter proposal under which the airport authority would receive the 220 acres and an additional 1,050 acres in the northeastern part of the park.

In return, the state wants 178 acres originally offered, plus the acquisition of approximately 1,250 acres for the park. In addition, a new access road from highway 70 would be required.

The basis of our proposal, the parks committee said, is on the premise that the public use of the park must be kept away from the new runway by at least as much distance as now separates them from the existing runway.

The airport authority issued a statement later saying the proposal has much merit and a great deal to recommend it.

It said, There are legal entanglements involved in the airport authority buying any land not directly needed for ^irport expansion which will necessitate further study on our part .

Pitt Literacy Council

Begins Its Second Year

Israel To Keep Eye On War

The Literacy Council of Pitt County is preparing for its second year of voluntary teaching of reading to Greenville and Pitt County children and adults, Mrs. Carl Moore said.

Snce the first workshop was held in October of last year, some 39 tutors have worked with 34 adults and seven children, she said. Some 60 tutors have been trained in two nine-hour workshops according to the each one teach one method of Dr. FVank Laubach. Each tutor has pledged himself to give at least an hour or two each week tutoring a child vho has falloi b^ind his classmates in reading or an older person uho has little or no reading skill. Ihey are constantly looking for persons in need of the service and iq>preciate referrals from teachers and interested friends and relatives of tlK>se persons.

They emphasize that this is purely a voluntary, interdenominational, Christian service of love udiich receives no financial support from county, state, or federal fioids. Any organizati(His or individuals wishing to contribute financial aid for this community program may mail checks to Robert W. Strong, treasurer, K Prince Road, (freenville, 27834. Those interested in becoming involved in the program either actively

or as associate members should call either Mrs. John Grier at 756-1076 or Mrs. Carl B. Moore at 758-1704.

A business meeting of the literacy Council will be called by Mrs. Moore, ik4io is second vice chairman, Tuesday at 8:15pm. at the Salvation Army Cftadel. Reports of committees on selection of a permanent name for the Council, a consitutution, and by4aws, and {dans for recruitment of pupils will be considered. Other items on the agenda will be plans for public information, including a booth at the Pitt County Fair and the establishment of a speakers bureau for the purpose of soliciting participation and financial siqiport from clubs, service (HTganizations, and church groig>s foi^ttH1|^ject. Also under consideration will be the possible expanim||oi a library shelf of books and other reading material for adult new readers and the possiUe use of an answering service . A display of teaching helps-for tutors will be shown by Mrs. James E. Ifix.

Immediately before the business meeting, at 7:30 pm., an informal reception will honor Mrs. Thomas M. Davis and Mrs. John D. Grier for their unstinting and unselfish devotion to the cause of Literacy in Pitt County. Mrs. Warren A. Chamberlain will be hostess chairman for this social hour.

Dismiss intervention

In City School Case

Agreements Are Sought

Federal Judge J(An Larkins of Trenton has dismissed a com-[daint brought against the city school board concerning the assignment of Hillsdale and Carolina Heights school childrai to Sadie Saulter School.

The case involved an in-terv^tion by Barry Christopher Henderson, a minor by his

guardian Christopher C. Henderson. The intervmtion was in an original case brought by Douglas Edwards, a minor by his mother and next friend, Eula Edwards et al. against the city school board.

False Alarm Is Answered

Two From ECU At Congress

City firemen answered a fire alarm here early Saturday morning which proved to be a false alarm.

Local firefighters said the alarm was sounded from Box 67 at the intersection of 10th Street and Rockspring Drive at 12:50 a.m.

The Greenville City Code offers a $100 reward for citizens giving information leading to the arrest or conviction of persons turning in a false alarm.

An E:ast Carolina University txology professor and a graduate student are joining outstanding scientists of the world at the Second International Congress of Parasitology in Washington, D. C., to participate in discussions directed toward the solution of global problems in parasitology.

Dr. James S. McDaniel, assistnat professor of biology at ECU, and James R. Coggins, biology graduate student from Denton, are attending the ixrofessional meeting being held Sept. 6-12.

Judge Larkins allowed the idaintiffs motion that the intervention be dismissed.

The court is of the opinion that what is involved here is, purely an administrative matter that being the assignment of pupils, and that as such it is purely mthin the discretion of the school board, Judge Larkins order stated.

The court further finds that having acted within their discretion, defendant school board has neither abused its discretion nor acted in such a way as to deprive plaintiff-interventor of any substantial constitutional rights.

On Quotas

Hurricane Hits Area Of Mexico

Earthquakes Hit California

BROWNSVILLE, Tex. UPI) Hurricane Ella hit a sparsely settled section of Mexico Saturday 135 miles south of the Texas border.

LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Southern California was shaken by a series of earthquakes Saturday that caused damage ranging from an explosion at an aircraft parts plant to broken windows and power failures.

The only major damage reported was at the Rohr Aircraft Corp. plant at Riverside, 60 miles east of Los Angeles and about 20 miles from where the quakes were believed centered.

Four workers received minor injuries in the explosion at Rohr. Plant officials said the quake apparently put stress on steel lines carrying inert gas as they were building up pressure during the manufacturing process.

The injured were treated and sent home.

Plant safety engineer Jack Chapman said the lines were jolted out of shape and fractured, bursting the aluminum

building containing boiler pipes.

Hant manager Ken Trulock said the building was turned into a twisted wreck but he could not estimate damage.

The first quake was recorded at 7:14a.m. PDT, but was felt by few persons. The -more severe shock was felt at 7:31 a.m. aftershocks followed.

Buildings in downtown Los Angeles swayed with the rolling, 30-second quake. Ifomeowners with swimming polls said water poured over the edges.

Power failures were reported over a wide area extending from the Hollywood Hills to San Bernardino, next to Riverside. One Los Angeles radio station, KMPCN which broadcasts from Hollywood but has its transmitting in North Hollywood, was off the air for eight minutes because of power failure.

Some windows were broken in parts of San Bernardino'and the San Fernando Valley.

The storm lost strength as it moved inland but torrential rain and flooding were predicted for northeast Mexico. The Rio Grande Valley of Texas got iq) to one inch and more was forecast.

BRUSSELS (AP) - The Common Market and Japan are seeking agreement on quotas for cotton textiles coming into countries that belong to the European trade group.

A spokesman for the market, the European Economic Community, said the negotiaticms are aimed at producing an agreement on the imports similar to agreements reached recently with India and Pakistan.

The spokesman also announced that Japan and the EEC will open genM'al trade discussions at Brussels Sept. 17. He said the opening round of negotiations is expected to last about a week.

The EEIC Executive Commission will take a"^ small historic step soon in signing an agreement extending the International Cotton Textile Agreement from Oct. 1 to Sept. 30, 1973.

A spokesmw said the signing will mark the first time the commission has ratified the agreement on behalf of its member countries, which remain jealous of national prerogatives.

By United Press International

Israeli Deputy Premier Yigal Allon said Saturday Israel should keep a wary eye on the civil war in Jordan because of the threat of a power takeover by Arab guerrillas. Israeli officials already have warned Israel would not stand idly by if the Palestinians overthrew the "Jordanian government.

Allon, in a radio interview from his home in the kibbutz of Ginnosar on the Sea of Galilee, said:

Jordan is still a sovereign nation but there is a civil war going on there. The Jordanian government has proved its helplessness to such an extent that I begin to doubt if its prsent sovereignty would last much longer.

Asked if Israel would move into Jordan if the regime of King Hussein was overthrown, Allon said: Israel, as a neighboring nation that maintains a ceasefire with Jordan has special interest in that country and we must follow developments thw very closely to insure our security and defense interests.

The

Pumpkin Patch

GRANDMA. WHAT BIG PUMPKINS YOU Saratoga in Wilson County. Ondy is the daughter HAVE Two-year-old Cindy Pipkin is queen of of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pipkin-of Saratoga. (AP the pumpkin pile in front of the home of her Wirephoto). grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pipkin of

Meeting

Place Big Payments Made

SItterson Cites

School Policy

All the streets are flooded here and everybodys boarded up in his home, a UPl correspondent reported from Ciudad Victoria. Nobodys working and the schools have

been closed.

Ciudad Victoria, a city of about 30,000 population, is 60 miles from where Ella first hit-the coast. The San Marco River rose dangerously in Ciudad Victoria and five government helicopters stood by to take people out of flooded homes if the river goes over its banks.

Residents of the Rio Grande Valley and South Texas were nervous^from Hurricane Celia, which hit Aug. 3 in the Corpus Christi area, killed 11 persons and did an estimated $1 billion in damage.

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Chancellor Carlyle Sitterson of the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill told 4,0(X) new students Friday night the university will vigorously oppose any efforts to compromise and inhibit freedom.

Sitterson made the statement in welcoming the largest class of entering students ever to come to UNC. The group includes 2,9(X) freshmen and 1,100 transfer students.

He invited the students to study UNC policy against dis-riq)ting normal activities of the institution.

Let me emphasize this policy exists not to take away anyones freedom, but to assure you that no one will be permitted to take away your freedom, Sitterson said.

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Qub

3:065:00 pm.r-Opening of North Carolina National Bank painting and sculpture traveling exhibit at the treenville Art Center and reception

MONDAY

10:00a.m.Service League meets at Elm Street Recreation Center 2:00 p.m. Cosmetologist Club Chapter 24 will meet at the home of Mrs. Lillie M. Shiver. 6:30 p.m.Rotary CTub 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 8:00 p.m. The Helping Hand Club will meet in the club room for a business session.

TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian

Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters (Hub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

To South Koreans

MASONIC NOTICE Bethlehem Commandery No. 29 K.T. will have a regular Conclave Monday Sept. 14 at 7:30 P.M. Supper will 1^ at 6:30 P.M. All Sir Knights are urged to attend.

Charles H. Gaskins, Em. Com.

Edward D. Austin, Recorder

By JOHN HALL

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Serj-ate testimony published Saturday disclosed that South Korea, portray as fighting in Vietnam, selflessly out of pride, has demanded and received more than $1 billion from the U.S. government for its services.

The Senate Foreign Relations subcommittee on National Commitments released a 250-page transcript of its investigation of U.S. ties to Korea, and secret arrangements that sent 47,872 Korean troops to Vietnam between 1964 and 1969.

During those five years, Ni.TOn administration officials testified, the United States gave South Korea $927.5 million in exchange for Seouls help in Vietnam. The figure included combat pay for the Korean servicemen and profitable contracts to Korean businesses for U.S. war materials.

Committee staff members said that since Dec. 31, payments have passed *$l billion.

The Johnson administration, vhich arranged the deal, said the commitment of troops by South Korea and other countries was a demonstration that the Asian free world was united behind the United States in Vietnam.

But the subcommittee, headed by Sot. Stuart Symington, D-Mo., had sought to prove that Thailnd, South Korea, the Philippines and other countries that contributed to the effort received substantial remunera

tion for their services, as well as additional U.S. commitments to their defense.

Winthrop G. Brown, former U.S. ambassador to Seoul, Said during the Feb. 24-26 hearings the Koreans did not regard themselves as mercenaries in Vietnam.

I think they considered their presence in Vietnam, was something that was a source to them of pride and satisfaction, he said.

William J. Porter, the present ambassador, said the U.S.-South Korean relationship was

a heartwarming experience. But Sen. J. William Ful-bright, D-Ark., said South Korea was simjdy making a good business deal and a [M'ofit on the war.

The payments to Korea were kept secret throughout the U.S. * buildup in Vietnam. The $1 billion included combat pay to Korean forces that meant $1.60-a-month privates in the Korean <army were receiving $1.25 a day to serve in Vietnam. It {provided $546 millicNi in earnings to Korea industries for war materials previously bought in the United States or Japan.

Ford Hits At

Auto Bill

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) A bUl requiring automobile manufacturers to eliminate 90 per cent of exhaust pollution by 1976 has won unanimous approval of the Senate Public Works Committee.

The clean-air bill, toughest

ever considered by Congress, was attacked by Ford Motor Co. after Fridays committee action.

Two Accidents

Are Reported

Herbert L- Misch, Fords vice president for engineering and manufacturing, said the bill is unrealistic in terms of current or anticipated technological development and poses a major threat not only to the automotive industry but to the American economy.

Sidewalks Available If Property Owners Share

Sidewalks are available to any resident in Greenville wanting them, willing to get neighbors, where necessary, to sign iq> for a minimum of 300 feet of sidewalk, and willing to help the city share the cost by paying $1.00 a foot.

This plan, which City Manager Harry Hagerty says has been available for some time, has not, he feels, been used as ex-tensively as it could be to provide more sidewalk facilities in town.

Noting that years ago, sidewalks were a regular feature of any town or city landscape, he said, The lack of sic^^walks in early land development of newer ar|eas of Greenville -is a real problem as far as the city is concefried. ^ Some of the major jdisad-* Wantages of areas without

sidewalks he spoke of are the elimination of play areas, the restrictiOT of adults who enjoy walking for exercise, and puttings all pedestrian traffic into streets, which in turn further restricts the area available to motor traffic.

He noted that sidewalks in older sections of Greenville are often more hazard than help. In the old residential sections, sidewalks are so badly damaged by the growth of tree roots that its a major project to improve them and still save the trees. Money is put in the budget each year to defray expenses of replacing and repairing Sidewalks, Hagerty com-molted. This includes a labor budget sufficioit to Install smne sidewalks where, no. sidewalks haVe been located.

Pointing out this budget item is not a receqt development, Hs^erty said, This policy has been in existence for several years. If the property owner agrees to pay for the material, the city installs the sidewalks (sroviding a minimum of 300 feet or one city block is requested at one time.

He exidained that the cost to the individual prqperty owner remains at a dollar a foot for a five foot sidewalk r^ardless of the total cost of the project, to the city vdiich varies dq>en(fing on a number of factors.

Grading, filling and land-scafdng ixroUems determines the total cost of labor involved, Hagerty said. This cah run from $2.25 a foot iq> depending on whether trees must be remov^, shrubbery relocated, the slope

and fill required for the area, and any number of factors. Thickness of sidewalks installed by the city is four inches, with driveway entries being six inches.

Theres so many uses for sidewalks in residential areas, Hagerty emphasized. For one thing, this is (wie of the solutions to school children having a place to walk. It also provides the ideal location for children to skate, ^^ay with wagons, ride tricycles in short, to do all the things children enjoy doing on sidewalks.

He noted that theres some thought that developers should have the responsibility of providing sidewalks. This, he added, might be the straw that breaks the camels back. Already, they are providing curb

and guttOT, storm drainage, sanitary sewer and water. There is, according to Hagerty, a practical side to not installing sidewalks until construction is completed. When sidewalks are put in first, frequOTtly they are cru^d and damaged by the movemOTt in and out of construction equipment. So really its more practical to put sidewalks in after all construction is completed.

Hagerty emphasized that cwitrary to a miscwiception on the part of some residents, placement of a sidewalk does not infringe on property rights. The city already has the right of way for property as far back as the sidewalk would go,, so ttieres no question of losing property by installing a

sidewalk.

In most instances, wherever sidewalks are installed, a strip of two feet vis left between the street curb aqd the edge of the sidewalk. In some cases, it is felt wiser to have the sidewalk adjoin the curb and gutter.

Saying that the city stands ready to accept petitions for installation of sidewalks by any residents wanting them, Hagerty reiterated that the only thing needed is a request for the minimum requirement and payment of the $1.00 a foot from each property owner.

Requests will be placed on a chronological Order of first come, first served. And Im sure lots of people, young and (dd, would be much haiq)ier and benefit from sidewalk, he cOTcluded.

Edward Earl Manning, 17, Rt.

6 was charged with failing, to stop for a stop sign here Saturday after police investigated a traffic accident at the intersection of W. 14th and Chestnut Streets.

Investigators said the Manning car collided with a vehicle , operated by Lila Boder Miller, 206 w! Jones St., Farmville, causing an estimated $700 in damages to the Miller car.

Officers set damage at $600 for the Manning car in the 3 pjn. mishap.

T- Both drivers involved in a second accident here Saturday, Henry Edwards, 60, Rt. 1, and Jacob McDowell. White, 43, Maysville, were reported injured and taken to Pitt Mem(xial Hospital for tretment.

!^lice said the 1:45 pjn. mishap at the intersection of N.C^ 11 and Crestline Blvd. caused an estimated $600 in damages to the Edwards car and $300 to the other v^icle owned by Mefr chants Transfer Company of Kinston.

Edwards was charged with operating under the influOTce.

The bill, Misch added in a statement issued in Detroit, leaves us enormously dissatisfied and discouraged.

Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, author of the measure, said unanimous approval by Public Works whose members cut across the entire spectrum of Senate opinion, will make it easier to pass th bill.

The bill is scheduled for Sot-ate action Sept. 21. However, if passed by the Senate, it would go to a conference with the House which has aiq>roved a milder version. Muskie declined to forecast results of such a conference.

While the major thrust of the bill is in the area of automobtle exhaust fumes, it also would create machinery for setting air quality standards for the nation which would have to be met within 5^ years after passage.

Tbe Public Works Committee rewrote One major part of Mus- v kies IhII. The committee set the Jan. 1. 1975, deadline, as suggested by Muskie, for car manufacturers to reduce poUmion by 90 per COTt.

Social Center May Be A Guide

Construction is expected to begin soon on the M(^ewood Social Services Center and this facility can provide a unique community service.

Bids totaling $105,674 have been approved for

Best Qualified Judges Needed

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH, Getting, and getting rid of, judges lies at the heart of equitable and efficient administration of justice.

Fundamental changes in the way North Carolina goes about it will be placed befwe the 1971 General Assembly.

After months of study, the North Carolina Courts Commission is ready to put in final form recommendations

BRYAN

HAISLIP

for the selection of judges on the basis of qualification, removed from politics yet retaining a voice for the people, and for the creation of a fcnrum to hear complaints against the judiciary with power to censure or even remove from office.

The basic proposals are drafted although not yet formally approved. The 15-member commission meets September 18 for a review and vote on the package to be given the next legislature.

The whole idea is to secure the best qualified persons as judges, and to make it a positicm which can retain its independency, said Chairman J. Ruffin Bailey of Raleigh. *Wls is the only way we can assure the best administration of justice throughout North Carolina.

Good Judges Essential We are convinced that we have in this state the backbone of the best judicial system in the country. The only problem is personnel. We want to get the best qualified judges possible, and provide a way to remove those who may fail to properly discharge their office.

Two ' Constitutional amendments, which must be voted on by the people, and implementing legislation for each will be recommended to the General Assembly.

The first of these would establish a judicial selection commission composed of lawyers and laymen with laymai in the majority and the Chief Justice as nonvoting chairman. For a vacancy on the baich at any level, Supreme Court to district court the com-missimi would choose three qualified candidates who agreed to serve. The governor would be required to appoint one of the three.

At the end of the term to which he was ai^winted, the judge would run for election but on a nonpartisan ballot and without an opponent. Voters simply would be asked: Shall Judge X be retained in office? A negative verdict would bring into play the selection procedure for a successor.

The sec<Hid Constitutional amendment would authorize the legislature to create a judicial qualifications

commission which would sit to hear complaints against the judiciary. It would have the authority to investigate and determine the validity of charges, and to censure or remove judges from office for cause.

This concept is based on a California plan which has worked well there, Bailey said. We must be careful to give the commissi<m latitude to do its job and to avoid becoming a witch-hunt, he said. Senility, improper conduct, malfeasance in office would be among the complaints to be heard by the commission.

Adaptation The merit method for selection of judges is a version of the so-called Missouri Plan, actually in operation for only a portion of that state, which has attracted wide attention.

While its theory is a departure from the traditional North Carolina approach of election of judges, it does not vary a great deal from past practice, Bailey said.

Most Tar Heel judges at the Superior and appellate divisions come to the bench by appointment. Once tho-e, it is a rare exception whm one is defeated for re-electim.

The very fact that it has happened encourages opposing candidates and imposes on the judge the burden (f a political campaign, with the attendant cost and potential for compromise. The political factor undoubtedly prevents qualifed candidates in many instances from accepting judicial appointmmt.

Choice Limited ,

Merit selection would circumscribe a governors power of judicial appointment, since he would be limited to the three names recommended* by ie commission. In the event he did not name one of the three within 30 days, the Chief Justice would have the {^ligation to All the vacancy.

Court appointments, to the Superior Court and the Supreme Court, have been a method by which past governors have rewarded faithful lieutenants. Again, few governors have gone so far afield that their choice would not have in all likelihood been among those recommended on the basis of qualifcation.

The Courts Commission proposal does not specifically address itself to two oftoi cited points of contention in the present judicial selection system whether judges should be required to hold a law degree, and district nomination and statewide election of Superior Court judges which effectively limits Republican representation on the bench.

Both will be best left to the judical selection commission, Bailey said.

Training in law undoubtedly would be one aspect of qualification, he noted. At the same time, it could not be taken as the sole criterion.The Daily Reflector

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

renovation of the old school bus garage in Mqyewood for the center.

Earlier bids were taken and turned down because they ran over budgeted funds.

The center has been in the planning stages fw some time and it was decided to reconstruct the school bus garage to provide the facilities. The old school bus facilities wpre purchased from the county schools as the Moy^ewood housing project got under way. The county school bought land on the . S. 264 bypass where new facilities for the buses were constructed.

The remodeling of the old building is expected to take 180 working days and when it is completed it will provide facilities for social services and for a day care center. As a community center there will be an assembly room, lounge, health room, offices and a kitchen to serve both centers.

Officials are hoping that many of the social services for which area residents now have to travel some distance can be provided in the new facility.

Establishing the center is innovative and ttie things that can be accomplished with the facilities which will soon be provided are many.

The Moyewood Social Services Center could serve as a guide for providing such facilities in other areas of the city and; indeed it could be a model for other cities. The center should be developed to the fullest advantage.

School Grant Helpful But Still Not Enough

A $196,464 grant in federal emergency school assistance program funds to the Pitt County schools will be helpful but obviously it will not be enough to solve all the problems brought on by desegregation.

The Pitt board had requested $747,695 in federal funds from the special funds, but less than half of this was approved.

Supt Arthur Alford said that there would have to be some items cut back or cut out completely because of the drastic reduction in the amount requested. ^

It is regrettable that more money was not made available for the special projects which are directly involved in desegregatioa

Israel's Soft Underbelly

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

JERUSALEM - A hard ^consensus is developing here on wheUier or not to withdraw from specific strategic areas won in the 1967 war, should serious peace talks begin in New Yoi^, but when it comes to Israels soft underbelly the Arab West Bank there is no consensus at all.

Any politician favoring withdrawal from East Jerusalem (previously Jordans), the Golan Heights (prviously Syrian), or Siarm El-S^eikh (previously Egyptian)^ which controls access to the Israeli port of Eilath, would be ostracized.

'The West Bank, however, defies solution, leading to bitter political infighting. Fot:-example, the religious parties might walk out of Prime Minister Golda Meirs coalition government if Mrs. Meir does not insist on Israels retaining certain lands around Hebron and in the Etzion region formerly under Jordanian control. A religious party walkout could toi^le Mrs. Meirs government.

In public speeches to enthusiastic audiences, Menehan Begin, head of the extremist Gahal party which has already left the government, has been warning that, if the West Bank returns to Jordan or becomes a separate Palestinian state, every mother and child in Israel would become targets of Katyusha rockets fired by Arab commandos operating from their sanctuary across

the Israeli bwtler.

Whether this really happened would depend on how the refugee problem is handled and on the degree of coexistence and economic intention between Israel and the West Bank. But even in the best circumstances, Israel will demnd sophisticated security arrangements which at the very least will place Israeli police and intelligaice forces in the West Bank, both along the new bolder with Israel and on the badges across the Jordan River.

Specifically, smne high -level Israeli planners want to establish half a dozen security bases on the West Bank side of the new border, manned inconspicuously by Israeli police who already have dossiers on hundreds of Arab commandos. They simply will not entrust border security either to an international force or to West Bank police. As one official told us, They wouldnt know how to do it.

This minimum demand would include complete demilitarization of Palestinian, no one knows yet permitted only local pcdice forces. Aside from control of the bridges by the Israeli army, there would be no Israeli security forces along the river as Deputy Prime Minister Yigal Allon proposed in his Allon plan.

viether Israel could actually negotiate this sort of arrangement with Jordan is doubtful in the extreme (Continued on page 5)

An* iIm* l*ean*iuaki*s ..

By ALVIN TAYLOR*

Sunday Morning Notes

Judith Webb and Jean Lanier were married recently. The bridegroom is from Paris the son of Monsieur Edmond Lanier, chairman of the Board of The Froich Line and Madame Lanier.

Some friends of the Laniers made the trip from Paris to the United States for the^ wedding. Upon arriving they made arrangements to travel

to Greenville and soon arrived. -

The visitors knew the name of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webb and they knew they lived on Longmeadow Road. So they located Longmeadow Road and found the home of Fred Webb.

The wedding guests rang the door chimes and a man came to the door. The visitors

Other Editors Say Finding Janet

expl^nn^ that they were . there for the wedding.

There must be a mistake, the man said. It was Longmeadow Road and his name was Fred Webb, but there was no wedding. He told the group that he didnt even have a daughter.

The puzzled guests did some more checking. They found that there was a Greenville, North Carolina and a Greenville, South Carolina in the United States.

ALVIN

(National Observer)

The theory that the people of the United States are inexorably moving toward a dual social system, with one part white and the other black, is not even second cousin to the truth. Although we hear that assessment again and again, all pertinent evidence points in exactly the opposite Erection. The races are becoming more obvious sign of the trend is the increasing number of black families who are moving into middle-and iq;>per - middle -class neighborhoods.

It is not the kind of movement that generates r^ular headlines, but it no less a fact, and anybody can collect supporting evidence by driving through the suburban communities of Washington, New York, Los Angeles, and other cities.

The success of this most meaningful kind of racial integration is suggested in a story told by one of our white colleagues. He was asked by his daughter to stop by the school playground after work to pick iq) the daughters playmate >Mio was coming to

dinner that night.

But how will I know which little girl is Janet, your friend, the man asked his daughter.

WeU,saidthe child, you can pick her out of the crowd because she is tall and has black hair and glasses and will be wearing a green dress.

Late that afternoon the father dutifully stoiq>d at the [dayground to pick up Janet who, as.it turned out, was the only black child in the group.

Upon arriving home, the , father decided reluctantly to take his daughto- aside and ask: Why didnt you just tell me Janet was black? TTien I could have identified her in the schoolyard right away.

His daughter shrugged. I forgot, she replied.

This little story seems to exemplify an important truth. When parents try very hard to refrain from making the matter of race a matter of consequence, their children can often accomplish the same end without trying at aU.

TAYLOR

Of course, they were^ in Greenville, South Carolina. By odd coincidence there was a Longmeadow Road and a Fred Webb there, too.

TTie guests telei^ned their regrets to the Fred Webbs in Greoiville, North Carolina and explained that it would be too late for them to make it for the wedding.

Your columnist arrived late to cover a meeting of the Utilities Commission last week. During the course of the meeting Director CTiarles Horne introduced Rex Varhees who will soon be the new Superintendent of water and the sewage departments.

He asked Larry Brown, assistant director if he had met Vorhees.

Yes, Brown replied, I was trying to make him a news man before Alvin came in. I felt like we needed one. Well, Ill try to be on time next month.

Italy's

Coast

Fouled

By CHARLES W. BELL ROME (UPI) -When Swedish ecologist Boigt Lundholm told an intemati(Hial conference recently that only 14 per cent of the Italian seacoast is unpolluted, the news caused barely a ri{q>le In Rome.

Throughout the summer, politicians have been dutifully viewing with alarm the increasing pollution of the nation but

so far have done nothing to combat it. Newspapers also have stressed the problem but, possibly due to official inaction, seem lately to have become bored with the subject.

Some fears were expressed on high levels that all the pollution talk might scare off tourists who in summer tradi-ti(ially crowd Italys beaches from San Remo to Sicily. But the tourists have continued to come in their high numbers and estimates are that tourism this year is Rkely to earn Italy better than the $1.4 billion it brought the country in 1969.

Few Sewage Systems C!onservationists are per-{gexed by the general indifference. Some attribute it to the fact so many other problems confront the average Italian that he simply shrugs away dirty air and water.

Some feel the problem amply is too big and too costly to solve.

Italy has 23,737 cities, towns, villages and hamlets. Only 12,197 have any kind of sewage system. Of 8,000 majen' cities and towns, only 32 have water purifying systems. Rome is not among them.

The capital lacks a system _^cause it would cost about $160 million to build and run enough purification plants to keep the historic Tiber clean. Rome is so broke it cannot even meet its payroll without borrowing.

Purification plants are so rare in Italy they get special attention and publicity. One of the newest is in the Adriatic resort of Ctervia.

Popular Innovation It has been photographed more times than Sophia Loren, Deputy Mayor Ivo Rosatti said recently.

Pollution of rivers, lakes, ponds and canals is growing

dramatically and visitdy worse. A picturesque lake near

Milan named Lago dOita

died because of industrial

pollution. It became so dirty,

(tffcials said, that vtlien nearby

industries wanted te use the

lake water, they had to build

purification plants to clean the

water they poisoned.

Water in some K the canals

of Veiice is permanently

invisible, covered with oil,

leaves, waste paper and other

debris. The Tiber, once used as

a flowing fountain by Romans,

looks like coffee as it runs

throu^ the center of the city.

Government Powerless The government has few weapons to use against polluters. The only r^ulation governing the use and abuse of public water was written in 1933 and does not mention poUutim.

Two members of Parliament introduced a bill in February, 1968, calling for fines up to $4,(XX) for polluters. It is still caught up in a backlog of measures awaiting action.

One thing intimidating anti-, pollution forces is the cost of combating the problem The state oil agency ENI has

(Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today Here's Why The Coal Shortage

WAKE UP AND ENLIST

The Federal Bureau of Investigation has released a Crime Report that may well astound, horrify and alarm us. Oime in the United Staes increased 13 per cent during the first three months of 1970 whra compared with the same period in 1969. Violent crimes as a group increased 12 per cent. In nine categories there was an alarming increase in crime. In not a single category was crime reduced over previous years. Violence increased 12 per cent, murder 13 per cent, rape six per cent, robbery 15_ per cent, aggravated assault eight per cent, burglary 12 per cit, grand larceny 17 per cent and automobile theft 11 per cent.

And lest we assume all this alarming wickedness took place in large cities we need to pnder the fact that suburban areas showed a larger increase in crime than cities, and rural areas the

greatest of all. There was an average increase in cities of more than 25,000 inhabitants of 12 per cent. In suburban areas the increase in crime was 18 per cent in one year. In rural areas it reached the amazing total of 19 per cent. The calm countryside appears to be even more plagued by crime than the large cities.

Oime is a disease and it is not going to cure itself. Increased police action will help. Education in grade schools, high schools and colleges is indeed necessary. Churches of all faiths must come into the picture if it is to be changed for the better. Horrifying and alarming are th only words that <s adequately describe the present crime situation. Every dec^t and patriotic citizen needs to wake up and oilist in a battle against disaster. ^

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER In the early days of World War n, Winston Churchill complained, ^tain is an island of coal surrounded by a sea of fish, yet the people are short to coal and fish.

ELMER

ROESSNER

Britains problem was solely one of distribution and it was solved.

Now the United States faces a bituminous coal shortage. Mills and foundries may be forced to close. Factories may grow too cold to wwk in this winter. Power plants may have to reduce power to homes and Victories. The shortage may increase the price of steel and things made from it, m-

cluding autos. It could increase unemployment, decrease dividends. And we have a 1,000-year coal reserve.

The Many Causes There are reasons for the idiortage, almost any (me or two enough to cause a crisis.

The major cause is the failure of ti e coal industry, like the j^one and power companies, to prepare for the economic growth of America.

Because of this lack of ioreaght and imagination, mining was not expanded enough. But there are many other causes:

. Demand for coal abroad has increased, especially for metal-liffgical coal, used to make steel. Foreign users have been paying up to $19 a ton, F.O.B. Hampton, Va., for coal they used to buy for half that.

The Japanese have loaned two U.S. coal companies. Island Creek and Tennessee Consolidated, $2.6 million.

interest free, for expansion to continue their supply of export coal. And a lot of American coal is being upgraded to gain the higher export prices.

More And More

0 Tho'e is a shortage of railroad hopper cars. The railroads did not anticipate the increase in demand and many are too pinched to buy more rolling stock.

^ High interest rates, the major tool in the administrations fight on inflation, have discouraged mining expansion.

* Construction of atomic energy plants, expected to cut demand for coal, have progressed slower than predicted, making power companies more dependent on (;oal.

0 Tennessee Valley Authority, originally designed to develop water power cheaper than the power companies could or would sell it, is ccMisuming 37 ,

milli(m tons of coal for power this fiscal year.

TTie Federal Coal Mine Health and Safety Act effective last April has caused jome marginal mines to shut down and others to consider closing because they cannot afford changes to comply.

^There have been a number of strikes by miners against unsafe conditions, further cutting coal supplies.

State laws and the rising demand for preserving the ecology has slowed expansion of strip mines.

American Electric Power System has charged that some mine operators are failing to fulfill contracts, diverting coal to export and domesticdare we say it? black markets.

Last year Americans consumed and exported 576.5 million tons of coal while it produced only 556 million tons. Utility companies drew the difference from their stockpiles.

Observations From Editorial Columns

PAPER RECLAMATION SAVES TREES Washington is not only the countrys foremost manufacturer and consumer of red tape. With its myriad of government agencies, the city also ranks first as a producer of waste paper.

In fact, one firm buys over 1,800 tons of canceled government checks from the General Services Administration every year and recently received another contract for 800 tons of scrap paper a year from the Government Printing. Office.

More than 11 million tons of waste paper are being reclaimed for industrial use in the country each year. Ttiats 11 million tons that is not burned to add to the air pollution, nor buried, nor left to Wow around in the street. The figure sounds impressive but it is only 20 per cent of the total raw material supplied to paper and paperboard mills. That percentage is expected to increase sharply in the years ahead, however, to meet the soaring demand for paper and paper products.

Another fact to warm a conservationists heart: For each ton of waste paper reused, 17 trees do not have to be cut down. Tliis means that some 190 million trees nearly one for every American are being saved annually through paper reclamation. Macon (Ga.) Telegraph

THE GOOD KID BROTHER When it was announced 21 years ago that Pretty Boy Floyds kid brother, E. W. Floyd, had been elected sheriff of Sequoyah County most Oklahomans reacted with shocked disbelief. Last week when Floyd died it was apparent that the home - county folks knew him better than the critics. Sheriff Floyd occiq)ied the office ever since his first election for one term as Sallisaw police chief. In all those years he performed creditably and the family name regained its honor. When he died he was unopposed for the Democratic nomination to succeed himself once more.

Its good reminder to us all not to judge brothers and sisters by one bad apple. Tulsa (Okla.) Tribune THERE WAS A RIVER Once upon a time you could sit in the shade and cast a line out * into the gently running waters of a river, let a cork drop or bend toward the e^e of a boat waiting for a bass or its many cousins to bite. But along the Savannah, if you can still catch them, you also have to toss them back in. Mercury pollution, you see.

Waterways all over the country and in the South (the Cape Fear, the Savannah, the Tennessee) are stricken by a lingering illness, brought about by man the polluter being more dedicated to his job than man the conservationist, man the dreamer fisherman. Little is known about the mercury danger, though one instance occurred last December, when three children pi New Mexico ate not fish but pork fed on a grain treated with a fungicide containing mercury. The children remained months on the critical list.

It may take years or perhaps a century to clean up the mercury from the nations rivers and lakes: over 160 million pounds of the chemical, according to some experts, have been used by polluting industries since 1900. And in the process the old fishing site has become not only marred upon the surface, but below, whe/e brother bass can be caught Ibut not eaten. &vannah (Ga.) Morrdng News

UNCLE SAM. BOOKIE Its being argued that if the federal government could run offtrack horse race betting, it would deprive the underworld of a multi - million - dollar annual take and provide money for antipoverty programs.

Carl M. Loeb, Jr., president of the National Council on Crime and Delinquency, has told a House committee that the federal government could run off-track betting parlors so much more cheaply than gangsters that it could use millions of dollars for antipoverty work and still make the odds so attractive that gangsters would find illegal bookmaking, doping horses and bribing jockeys unprofitable.

Uncle Sam in the role of bookie somehow doesnt sound appealing. And if the government could run betting parlors cheaper than the ganster - experts who run them now, it woudl be the first time Washington ever ran any business operation more economically than private enterprise, even if illegal, can run it. (Siarleston (S.C.) News and Courier NOW WE KNOW How many editorial writers know that they are guilty almost every day of enallage?

We didnt know it ourselves until, questing through Roget, for (me of the more esoteric terms of the grammarians lingo, we happened on enallage. A search through several dictionaries was required to turn up the definition. It means the substitution of one grammatical form for another and that dictionarys example was the use of the so -called editorial we for the first person singular pronoun.

As so often in this field, the Greeks gave us the word. It is pronounced to rhyme with analogy. Charlotte (N.C.) Observer

GIFTS FROM MAO Red (Dhina is using giveways to promote sale of her rice in free Hong Kong. Buy 30 pounds and you get a box of oatmeal or detergent free. Thats to offset Texas and Louisiana rice.

On the mainland, the approach is different: Buy a book of Maos thoughts and get a free brainwash. Itll make you forget that elsewhere in the world theres plenty of rice and oatmeal. Dallas (Tex.) Morning NewsToday In History

A Conservative View

Die Daily ReHector. Greenville, N. CvSunday. September IS,

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Today is Sunday, Sept. 13, the 256th day of 1970. 'There are 109 days left in the year.

Todays* highlight in history: On this date in 1788, the U.S. Constitutional Convention authorized the first national election in the United States.

On this date:

In 1759, during the French and Indian War, the British defeated the French on the Plains of Abraham overlooking Quebec. In 1814, Francis Scott Key / was detained aboard a British warship bombarding Ft. McHenry, near Baltimore, Md. The next morning he wrote TheHoliday Reflections On The Black-Eyed Pea

By JAMES KILPATRICK

SCRABBLE, Va. - 'the black-eyed pea is known to botanists as Vigna sih^mis, but it is known to connoisseurs the world over as the Noble Legume, a vegetable unsurpassed in flavixr, value, and ravishing delight.

Now that, my children, is a topic sentence, as you will recall from your days in Eng. Comp., defining the subject to be discussed and suggesting the argument to be developed. And if it seems to you odd to encounter a discourse on the black-eyed pea in the erudite columns of this distinguished newspaper, be assured that the reasons are twofold.

First, one of my editors has asked me kindly, as a personal favor, just once, to lay off the Constitution and all pending amendments thereto. Second, when a Virginia editor goes on vacation, which is what T am on, sort of, this is what he does. It is all he does. 'He contemplates the black-eyed pea. No Virginia editor ever has been known to spend a vacation otherwise. It is from this exercise that the high character of Southern journalism has emerged.

I dwell upon the thou^t t<xr one additional moment. How it may be elsewhere in the Republic I cannot say, but one of the great traditions of the Virginia press has stemmed from the Noble Legume. Prior to the late war, an aspiring young scribe, wishing to set forth his opinions for public consumption, was examined by his elders in Latin, Greek, and the Convention of 88. In the years that followed after Ai^mattox, he expected to name the commanders at Shiloh, down to the rank <rf major; on both sides. Most of this scholarship has gone by the boards In our own permissive time, but one requirement remains. The categorical imperative is that a Virginia editor must eat black-eyed peas not less frequently than three times a week. He must not merely eat them; he must give every ai^arance of liking them.

Nay, there is more. He must savor them, relish them, roll them about on his tongue. Day and night, he must sing of their perfection. When he travels abroad in the land, to Charleston, Savannah and Dallas, or to other such centers of learning, he is expected to defend

the black-eyed pea against the inferior gastronomic claims of she-crab soup, hominy grits and five-alarm chile.

And why not? It is well esublished that of all the vegetables of antiquity, none antedates the Noble Legume. It first appears in Genesis 1:29. It was cultivated by Adam. It also was cultivated by Eve. Virgil spoke favorably of the black-eyed pea. It was the favorite dish of the first 22 Popes. Shakespeare could never get his fill of them. We are told that Brahms majestic Ckincerto for Six Bassoons, though the manuscript unhappily has been lost, was dedicated to this prince of the vegetable kingdom.

Among the infinite glories of the black-eyed pea is that it cannot be cooked badly. It is superb au naturel. It is sublime when simmered with fatback. In the simple company of cornbread and stewed tomatoes, it surpasses description. It is go<)d the next day. It is good the day after that. The black-eyed pea may be squashed, mashed, pureed, or fried in delicate cakes. Fresh ducked, the peas look up from the bowl, their black

Eure, 'The. Warhorse Rep. Beatty Concerned; Scott Feels Isolation

Star Spangled Banner.

In 1943, Chiang Kai-shek became president of China.

In 1955, West (Jermany and the Soviet Union established diplomatic relations.

In 1954, Maine elected its first Democratic governor in 20 yearsEdmund S. Muskie.

In 1960, Republican presidential nominee Richard M. Nixon said the American people should accept John F. Kennedys Roman Catholic faith without any further questioning.

Ten years ago The Soviet Union protested against a U.S. travel ban that would restrict the movement of Premier Niki-

By JOHN KILGO

RALEIGH They refer to N.C. Secretary of State Thad Eure as a political warhorse.Evans, Novak

(Continued from page 4) .

(quite apart from Israels refusal^ even to consider returning Arab Jerusalem, which has been incorporated into Israel).

But some optimists here believe this minimum -security plan might work if the UN severely restricts the number of Palestinian refugees returning not to Israel proper (probably none at all will be accepted in Israel) but to the West Bank.

If the refugee population that returns to the West Bank is limited to fewer than 400,000 and if these returnees are integrated into a West Bank economy offering jobs in the growing electronic, chemical, and other light industries, then Israels West Bank security problem might be tolerable.

Th(e, however, are very big ifs. They are in direct conflict with the Arab plan. Palestinian nationalists demand a free choice for the million - odd refugees and they hope that most will choose Palestine, not some foreign country. To Israel, that would be intolerable.

An answer cannot be found until the UN decides how to handle the refugee problem.

If financial inducements for not returning to the West Bank are large enough and the few who do return are speedily absorbed into an integrated economy, Israels soft underbelly might escape with a few scratches.

ta S. IQirushchev during a visit to the United Nations in New York.

Five years ago The Labor party in Norway was swept out of office after 30 years in power.

One year ago Vietnam peace talks resumed in Paris with U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge appealing anew for humane treatment of American prisoners.

Hes held his office for 34 years and has seryed with 10 governors.

Ask Eure which governor he liked best and his deep brown eyes twinkle and he answers: Just say that all of them have been mighty fine, mighty fine.

Eure is in his seventies. He prefers sportscoats to suits and wears an American flag in his lapel. You might think that he would be thinking of retiring and taking life easy. Forget it.

I feel better than Ive felt in 10 years, Eure says. Jf I continue to feel this . good, youd better believe Ill run again.

He looks as healthy as a plow mule.

them that we have laws in North Carolina about the use of drugs and we plan to enforce them.

When a man takes the oath as governor, he is in many ways isolated from the public.

Gov. Bob Scott says when he was campaigning, he could tell how the people felt about what he was saying.

But now its tougher for me to get a reading, Scott says, because Im more isolated.

Thats one reason Scott took a three-day handshaking tour through the mountains a couple of weeks ago. You can look for .the governor to take more trips like this.

N.C. Representative Jim Beatty (D-Mecklenburg) is chairman of the Enforcement Committee of the State Drug Commission.

Some people in the state have tried to create a climate of acceptance of some drugs, Beatty says, and we feel we must reverse that trend immediately.

Beatty says the four men on his committee all believe that marijuana should not be legalized. \

The entire commission will report on the drug situation the state to the 1971 General Assembly.

Our committee is taking a hard-nosed approach, Beatty said. We feel that we must communicate to the young people the dangers of drug abuse, as well as inform

A North Carolina public relations firm has been retained to help lead the fight to repeal the two - cents - a -gallon gasoline tax in 1971.

Greenville

Glimpses

By WILLIAM A. SHUIES

Two small boys busily sweeping a leaf-strewn sidewalk on Summit Street with toy brooms.

Black - eyed Susans growing in wild profusion on a weed-covered lot on Seventh Street.

Rooster surveying the rubble and debris of urban renewal (temolition project on Washington Street, crowing lustily.

Lady exercising big, beautiful boxer on a leash near apartments on Charles Street.

After the rain, Greenville a clean and green city.

eyes filled with longing. Elat me! they cry. No other vegetable can make that claim.

Yet it is not the celestial succulence of the Noble Legume that sets it apart, nor yet its ancient lineage, its versatility, or its nutritional content (theblack-eyed pea. I should have remarked, contains 26 minerals and 42 vitamins, including eight not

yet discovered). There is more. The pea transcends every barrier of race, class, and social division. It is the greatest character builder ever known.

From the humblest shacks along the Yazoo to the glossiest domes of Gotham, the pea provides the tie that binds. In the presence of the Noble Legume, no quarrelsome voice is raised.THE PRODUCTS!

no animosity survives. Every state of war in time gives way, of course, to peas. In such a rapturous stew, political differences dissolve. It was in just this fashion, at F*hiladelphia in 1787, over bowls of steaming black-eyed peas, that the Founding Fathers agreed upon the language of Article II. Could anything else possibly have inspired the (Constitution?

Berkeley To Vote On Unique _ Neighborhood Police SystemBell Col. . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

estimated it would cost $12.8 billion to make the waters of Italy clean.

The agency said clean water would bring benefits to health, tourism and agriculture worth $19.2 billion over the next decade. Such long-term thinking is unlikely to give pollution control the sense of urgency it requires to get things moving.

Cautious Public Relations Still, there were some offbrat attempts this summer to fight pollution.

By ROBERT STTIAND BERKELEY, Calif. (UPD The citizens of Berkeley will vote next April on an unprecedented proposal to replace their citywide police force with three independent neighborhood departments.

One would police a predominantly black neighborhood, one a mainly white section, and a third would be set up for Berkeleys student area The idea is to provide community control of and by the police. Since the plan was qualified for the ballot by the submission of petitions carrying 15,000 signatures, it appears to have considerable support among the citys 55,000 regis-

Rome Mayor CHelio Dari da waded into the Tyrrhenian Sea near the resort of Torvajanica last month to show fellow Romans it was safe to swim. Newspapers were quick to show he did not go more than knee deep.

Genoa Magistrate Adriano Sansa closed a stretch of beach at the peak of the tourist season and announced he would charge polluters under two laws dealing with food contamination. He defined water as a food substance.

The national government overruled him, but agreed to sample waters washing the nations beaches. The results were inconclusive. Half the newspapers in the country reported the water too dirty even for wading. The other half denounced their colleagues for exaggerating the situation.

There the matter rests. Italy is likely to remain for months, even years, as a place where swimmei^ are advised to get tetanus and typhoid shots before they get wet. It is a warning given only half in jest.

tered voters. But it is far from being universally popular.

At campaign headquarters of the three-police force plan, there are pictures of Lenin, and a banner exulting * Huey Newton is Free, but other kinds of people also favor the radical change.

Some of the support comes fi:om members of the Criminology Department of the University of California, whose influence long has helped make Berkeley police among Californias most progressive.

Assistant professor Anthony Platt says the plan would provide citizens with greater protection. Officers would be less military and more respected in their neighborhoods, he says.

In efforts to centralize police functions, I think we have moved to an extreme, he argues. The Berkeley police now are beyond any community control.

A flyer put out by one group states police departments have become salaried armies in a violently repressive war against workers, blacks and students.

One of the plans backers is Tom Hayden, one of the (Chicago Seven now living in Berkeley.

Voters are asked to amend the city charter to create elected neighborhood councils to run autonomous neighborhood police forces. Each department would be administered by a fulltime police commissioner chosen by a council.

In addiiion, each policeman would be required to live in the neighborhood where he works. This requirement probably would encourage many'officers now living outside the city to quit and open up jobs to be

filled by the new neighborhood councils.

The city manager considers all this to be a step back to the dark ages. (?hief Baker thinks passage would mean Berkeley would have no police service.

Mrs. Saul Levinson, wife of a school teacher on the committee, backing the plans, responds, If cops arent p<ditical now, Id like to iqiow who is, The cops are completely tied to the power structure.

We relate to conditions oi the prsent, says John Turner, 24, a black leader. The pigs are acting in a manner which is despicable and thats why we have to control them.

A study project of the American Civil Liberties Union , recently cited 64 alleged instances of police misconduct in a six-month period.

These incidents wouldnt happen, Mrs. Levinson contends, if Berkeley had the kind of community control existing in little cities in Kansas in which the cops live and know and understand the people.

Quotes

If we have not peace within ourselves, it is vain to seek it from outside sources."

Roche Foucauld.

We can always get along better by reason and love than by worry and remorse. Benedict Spinoza.

Thank (Jod every morning when you get up that you have something to do that dav^ which must be done, whether you like it or not. (Charles Kingsley.GOP Just Might Win Control Of Senate in November Races

By GEORGE BRYANT. JR.

When Republicans talk these days about rolling a lucky seven, they are not thinng of the gaming tables of Nevada, but the U.S. Senate in Washington.

The party needs a net gain of seven seats in the November elections to wrest control of the Senate from the Democrats. And the way things are going today, the Republicans might just malee it and thus give President Nixon a major boost midway his first term.

For one thing, the arithmetic of the Senate races

favors the GOP. In the 100-member Senate, ^e division today is 57 to 43, with the Democrats in control. Of the 35 seats which come before the voters this year, 25 are held by Democrats and 10 by Republicans. Thus, the Democrats have a greater number of seats to defend, which makes them vulneraUe.

Another factor in favor of the GOP is weakness of the Democrtic party at the top. The Democrats have no' strong (^Rtral direction, such as Nixon can give Republican candidates. This is a common

off-year election problem for the White House outs and it can be especially acute when cash is low.

Also, in off-years. Senate contests become tangly in national affairs to a far greater extit than House races, which are settled largely on local issues getting one ditch dug or another one filled.

Right now, the Nixon Administration seems to be in a pretty strong position with the v(Kers. Vietnam seems far from a settlement. But troops are being pulled outl Business, while not so frothy

as a year ago, is still strong, with totals which may yet set a record.

And the country seems to be taking a stiffer attitude toward the so-called activists and leftish liberals of various hues. Democrats, as a party, still suffer from the CSiicago convefttion. Rightly or wr(mgly, the partys liberal leadership continues to be iden^fed with elements of disorder.

There is no doubt that the * Republican White House and National Committee will see to it that efforts and money

are concentrated in the states where there is a chance to win.

The Republicans consider themselves vulnerable in two of the 10 contests for seats it now holds. These seats are in New York and Illinois. The Democrats may well pick them up. Thus, if it holds eight of its present seats, the Republicans will need to unseat nine Democrats to ^ win.

The Democrats have 15 * seats which are anything but safe and it is on> these that Republican manpower and money will be concentrate.

The States involved are widely scattered: Con

necticut, Ohio, Tennessee, Florida, Indiana, Nevada, Wyoming, North Dakota, Utah, New Jersey, New Mexico, Maryland, Texas, Missouri and Minnesota.

A number of these' are seats which are considered to be normally Republican.The Democrats cut heavily into G<JP Republican territory in 19^ when they scored a tremendous landslide with President Johnson running against conservative Senator Goldwater.

Thus, while it has been popular heretofore to view the Senate situation as a sort of standoff, forecasters now are leaning more to the line that the Republicans not only have a chance of winning but just might do it.

A Republican Senate victory would have significant results in Washington. Most of President Nixons legislative problems have centered in the Smate, which has been called irresponsible by many observers. That chamber has often voted legislation, especially on

spending, knowing that the more , responsible House would prevent the excesses from becoming law.

A change in the Senate mix would reduce the future inflation danger. It would come at a time when the Government is being thre%ted with a return to huge deficits.

, It would also strengthen Nixons hand whi it comes to appointing new members of regulatory commissions and filling court vacancies.

A Southerner on the Supreme Court might become a reality.

-iMlMiy tUlittm, GrecNvttle. N. C.Smday. September 13, lf7

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Q,We have excessivehumid-ity in our bathroom, causing everything to drip water. We have , decided to put in an exhaust fan, since we believe the trouble is that the room has no window. What is the bpist place to put the fanover 4he bathtub or in an outside wall, which is opposite the door?

A.Definitely, in the outside wall opposite the door. This will permit air coming into the room through the door to be drawn out through the exhaust fan, thus taking the humidity out of the entire room. If the fan is placed in the ceiling over the bathtub, it would take out moisture in the tub area but neglect the rest of the room. Remember, too, that air will sweep in under the door even when the door is closed, so that the exhaust fan will do its job under all conditions.

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Do-It-Yourselfers Cult Saves Money

Q.I dont know anything about rugs, as I have always lived in a house with floors or floor tile. How can I tell which is the best carpeting?

A.The answer would fill a book. Besides the various advantages and disadvantages of different kinds of natural and man-made materials, there are many other factors to consider in making a choice , among them the location of the installation, the amount of expected traffic and the proper colors. You can solve your problem by buying your rugs from a dealer who shows a genuine interest in giving you advice about the jM-oducts he sells. As the old saying goes, If you dont know carpet or floor covering, be sure you know your' dealer.

Q.I recently did a lM*ick repair job, using a ready-mixed mortar between damaged joints. My neighbor same over while I was working and criticized me for mixing too much mortar at wie time. He said this after he saw me add some water to a mixture that had started to set. Is he correct ? And if so, how do I know how much mortar to mix so that it doesnt begin to set before I use it ?

A.Your'neighbor was right. Mortar generally b^ins to set ih about half an hour. Therefore, do nqt mix any more than you can use in that length of time. It is true that adding a little extra water to the unused portion will make it workable again, but it will also weaken the mixture.

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeature Writer

The do-it-yourself cult is growing. For many people, it is a question of do or make-do. They prefer to do.

Amateur handymen shouldnt be discouraged, if their first project doesnt pan out. But there are tips from experienced do-it-yourselfers that might be helpful in the future:

If you havent done a particular project, and you dont know how to go about it, arm yourself with know-how: You migj^t find books at the library on the subject or you might discuss it with a do-it-yourself neighbor.

Buy the tools needed for the job. Use the level, saw or hammer suggested. Youll be discouraged if you use the wrong tools or try to make do in order to save money.

Sharpen your saw on a small project until you get the hang of it.

Dont be shy about asking questions at the local lumber yard or building supplier. Some of these people may be a bit too ' casual in their answers because they neglect to mention fundamentals, but if you meet one helpful person, you will be encouraged.

If you choose a project, dont let anyone talk you out of following the directions. Beginners shouldnt improvise. Once the amateur veers from his basic charts, diagrams or directions, he is on his own, and that could spell disaster for a b^iri-ner.

Acquaint yourself with building-yard lingo so that you will know exactly what you are doing.

Resolve to be interested in the job at hand. It is simple to tell yourself that you like what you are doing because look at

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Styling Before Winter Cools

The Memory, Plan For

Air Conditioning Needs

By GERRY BISHOP outdoor terrace by sliding - glass

Add a dash of French styling doors, for distinction. The <)uadelle has a center-hall

Use brick for strength, red entry where traffic is routed cedar shake shingles for warm- upstairs, to the left and right or th. straight ahead.

Include three and a half baths to accommodate the modem familys needs.

And allow a liberal amount of living area to insure privacy and plenty of elbow room.

'niats how the Associated Architects handled the design for the Quadelle, a handsome country^tyle modtel that would be an asset for anyone to own.

The soaring mansard roof on this rustic number is the dominant exterior feature. The French styling is enhanced by cedar shake shingles, making this a picturesque home which would fit nicely on a lot 100 feet or larger.

Theres jrienty of room inside, with four bedrooms, two and a half baths, a family room, living room, dining room, kitchen, foyer, full basement and double garage.

The master bedroom is on the second floor where it enjoys exceptional privacy. It has its own private bath, a walk-in closet and sliding glass doors at front and rear opening onto balconies.

There are two wood-buraing fireplaces, one in the family room and another in the living room. And the living room and (filing room ar^ connected to the

The living room, which measures approximately 21 feet by 15 feet, and the family room, 24 feet by 15 feet are large oiough to handle most of the everyday living. The powder room is nearby.

The kitchen is strategically located in the dining room-family room area.

The three first-floor bedrooms are clustered around two full baths in the opposite wing.

The master bedroom accommodations on the second floor are exceptional. The dimensions, approximately 21 feet by 15 feet, are spacious. And, of course, theres a private bath.

Oak floor are specified for all major rooms with vinyl tile used in the kitchen and baths. The plans also caH for wood casernoit windbWs throughout.

Hie double garage, located in the front, is extra large and has storage space behind the parking area.

The Quadelle has 2,338 square feet of living area on the first floor, an equal amount in the basement, 602 square feet in the upper story and 614 square feet in die garage.

The outside dimensions are 72 feet by 54 feet.

OIM THE

tfOUSE

area. It features four bedrooms, three and a half baths, a living room, dining room, family room, kitchen, foyer, double garage and full basement.

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures ,

There comes a time in everyones life whi he looks for his dream house.

II may be a new house already built, an old one occiQiied by someone else or a non-existent (Mie he plans to have built. Or it may be nothing more than a bam, a beached barge, a deserted mill or some other structure not considered a dwelling.

If the house of your dreams is in the bam, etc., category, you require imagination, time, work and money to turn it into a place where your family can reside. It must be spiritually rewarding, however, because everyone I know who has transformed a nondescript ndthing into an attractive house seems to love it with a deep intensity far beyond the ordinary pride of ownership.

One simh person is author Hubbard H. Cobb, who took an old, large structure in (jonnecti-cut, formerly a gift shop and summer boarding house, and turned it into a delightful home. hi a book called The Dream House Encyclopedia, he has detailed his experimces and

those of 20 other families who bought and renovated so-called offbeat dream houses.

For anyone who is searching for an offbeat dream house, Cobbs giant bookit has 518 pagesis invaluable. It tells you how to begin looking for such a place, what pitfalls to avoid, how to determine the soundness of the structure, >\^ere to obtain financing, how to ^tmate the cost of the remodeling, how to decide how much of the work you can do yourself and everything else you need to know to complete the project.

Among the interesting pithy comments made by Cobb are these:

The offbeat house is not for everyone. Its for those who, to parairiirase Mr. Rat in The Wind in the Willows, there is nothing half so much worth doing as simply messing about with houses ...

If you have more taste than money, or if you have money plus taste, the offbeat dream house is for you.

The minute your heart is set (xi a certain kind of offbeat dream house, that kind just disappears from the market and

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS

NEW YORK (UPI) -Youve made it through the wwst of another long, hot summer but next year air conditioning.

Now, before winter winds cool the memory, is the time to plan next years air conditioning. And your plahs need not be grandiose.

If you own your own home, (dan to live in it for some years, if it has ductwork or is so arranged that ducts can be installed easily and economically, central air conditioning could the answer for you.

But caitral air cmditioning is not essitial to comfortable summertime living. One or two window units can work wonders in a three-room apartment or a two-story house.

The key is in thoughtful (banning, says Paul Komroff, vice president of engineering for the Quiet Kool division of Emerson Television & Radio Co., Woodbridge, N.J.

Komroff speaks from 35 years of engineering experience in the room air conditioning industry and such personal credits as the first 10,000 BTU air conditioner to operate on amps a plug in anywhere unit and the first 14,000 BTU unit at 12 amps.

A delightfully frank man, with a faculty for translating his engineering know-how into laymans language, he talks not of the perfect air conditioning system for the ideally designed home, but of the ingenious setup such as that he ivorked out for the first apartment of newlywed young relatives.

Air from the cooled living room was blown down the hall to the bedroom at night by means of a directional fan placed on the floor and adequately protected by a screen box. Youd be surprised at how well the one unit cooled that apartment,he said. Plan carefully

Komroff urges those who would air condition to spend time in the planning. The sales people can give you industry guidelines, charts to help you

wont return until you have purchased something else.

The greatest single handicap to a successful renovation of the offbeat dream house is a shortage of time.

You cant determine the value of an offbeat dream house by its size and you cant determine it by the amount of land involved. Only the selW determines its value. Ther^e no general price ranges. Its just a matter of how badly the seller wants to get rid of the place.

work out your requirements, the specifications of different models, but you know your home and your family best.

Adequate size is important in an air cmditioner, of course, Komroff said, but he warned against the pitfall of thinking Ixggest necessarily is best. An oversize unit wont do a better job,^t will cool faster, then shut off, allowing humidity to build up and make you uncomfortable.

If the requirements for your house work out betwei standard unit sizes, say 11,000 BTUs, buy a 10,000 BUT unit, not the 12,000 job, he advised.

Use ingenuity in locating a unit, he urged. Some examples:

In a typical small two-story house with forced air heating and ducts, a single 24,000 BTU unit, selling for less than $400, can cool the whole house nicely.

Place the cmditioner in a room where the noise will be least annoying in a dining room perhaps, or a ground floor utility room. Then manipulate your heating ducts.

Run the furnace fan in summer position.

Shut off supply ducts to the. room where the conditioner is located, open the return ducts. As air is cooled it is returned to the furnace fan and recirculated to other rooms where sui^ly ducts have been opened, return ducts closed. At night, suf^ly ducts can be shut off in living rooms and the cool air concentrated in bedrooms.

)41thout ducts

in houses without ducting, smaller upstairs and down may do the job. To cool a typical three-bedroom second floor with no hall, for instance, Komroff recommends a firly large unit be run all day in the master bedroom, then be shut off at night.

A kitchen exhaust fan will help distribute cool air from a conditioner on the first floor. A regular window fan moves too large a volume of air to be used for this purpose, he said.

In a typical two-stofy, center hall layout, Komroff said, a unit in the upstairs hall window usually will do the trick, perhaps with an auxiliary ufiit downstairs in kitchen or family room.

In some split levels where basements are above grade and windows are of adequate size, units may be ducted directly into a forced air furnace for distribution to rooms upstairs. Ordinary basement windows generally are too small and too low, Komroff said.

As a general rule, Jhie said,

{dace a conditioner as high as possiUe, allowing the cool air to drop to lower levels. For less conspicuous location in a permanent dwelling, units may be {daced in sleeves through the wall.

Adequate roof insulation, awnings to shade windows unprotected by trees, a ddiumi-difier in the basement can help reduce the load on an air conditioner.

Some pointers to remember:

Be sure wiring is adequate. Check local authorities for code restrictions. Be sure the air conditioner you choose is suitable for the {X>wer you have available. There is a 10,000 BTU, 7^/2 amp unit designed for plugging in anywhere. Larger models may require a single 115-volt circuit or a 230-volt separate line.

Always ground your air conditioner. Never, Komroff warned, use a three-prong adapter. Always replace t^e outlet to be used with a duplex receptacle.

Be sure air circulation isnt impeded by curtains, furniture or a dirty filter.

Filters must be kept clean, Komroff stressed. This means cleaning at least once every two weeks; better yet once a week. A dirty filter can lower capacity by as much as half and it Chn cause {M'oblems such as coil freeze-up.

If you work out your air conditioning plan now, at the tag end of summer, buy in the offseason, instaj) at your leisure, next summer wont seem that long, or that hot.

** HIGHWAY COST

AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) -More than $462 million was s{)ent on construction of highways and bridges in Texas during 1969. The total figures out to about $66 for eadi of the more than 7 million vehicles registered in the state. In addition to the construction costs, more than $80 million was ^nt on maintenance. >

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all that money Im going to save, if you need incentive, than to grife about every little job you must do. If honest effort isnt put into a job, it could be a failure. >

Keep your tools together so that you will not have to search for a half4iour before you start a project. Warn the family that if a hammer is borrowed from your tool box, it should be returned.

Never start a home job after a day of hard work. Night work is fine if youve already started a project and you take the attitude that^it isnt a do-it-toni^t-or-never kind of project. Night work should be done only if you can use those few hours for the project.

Arthur Smith speaking tor Ravenwood:

Friencds...

RavenwooiJ is the kincd of livingj/our familys been waiting for."

Rtivenwo.ocl is a beautiful family community with wide winding streets and landscaped lawns. It has underground utilities and room for growing. Its near churches and shopping centers yet its far enough away so you dont have the noise, the traffic and the grind of city living. But best of all, Ravenwood offers quality homes at prices you can afford.

Discover Ravenwood today, just drive out Highway 264 East, turn right one half mile past the Brook Valley Country Club and follow the Ravenwood Signs. Open house daily.

A total family community created by The Landmark Corporation. J

The'Daily Relflector, tk'eefivUle. N. . gtytomW

New Wave Teenage Smokers

LAWRENCE SMITH, in this roll of film similated photograph (because his real Telephoto) Work must be done in darkness, feeds a

into a splicer. (UPI

Blindness Is Asset .For Employes In Darkroom

COOLVILLE^ Ohio (UPI) -Seven employes of a photogra-I^ic processing plant here are blind, but their handicap has proved to be an asset.

They work in the plants darkroom processing hundreds of rolls of film each day.

Lawrence Smith, a film q)licer, opens an average of 400 film cartridges an hour. He splices the ends together and

feeds a continuous reel of film into one of the six automatic photo processors.

Most of my work is done in the dark where vision isnt going to do anyone any good, Smith said.

Darkness No Problem Smith must be able to work quickly and have a deft touch to keep the rolls of films straight so that long strips of

Several Classes At PTI Set To Begin

film feed into the processing equipment.

When I first came here I was making splices and loading the magazines after only three hours, Smith said. They showed me how to make the splices, steered me into the darkroom and I took it from ^here.

W Darkness is no problem for me as it might be for a sighted person. Ive lived in it all my

Classes in Adult Basic Education, Sewing I, II, and III, tailoring, knitting and crewel embroidery will begin next week at Pitt Technical Institute.

The following schedule has been announced for the classes:

Adult Basic Education, Monday, at 7 p.m., classes will be hdd for persons interested in improving their reading and math skills. The classes are designed to enable persons 17 years of age or older to learn the basic skills of reading, writing, arithmetic, ' social studies, English and science on any level from non-reading through the eighth grade level. Classes will be held each Monday and Wednesday from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m.

Tailoring, Monday, 7 p.m. in room 7. Tuition will be $3.60. The

NCARC To Hold Meet

GREENSBORO Local delegates will attend the North Carolina Association for Retarded (3iildrens 18th annual convention at the Hilton Inn here Sept. 18-19.

Three hundred delegates representing 65 local units and Youth NCARC are expected to attend. Dr. Phillip Roos, executive director of the National Association for Retarded C3iildren, will be the guest speaker at the Friday night banquet.

Sam D. Bundy of Farmville will deliver the luncheon address Saturday.

Henry Dunn of Greenville, president - elect of the NCARC, will co-chair the fund raising workshop and preside at the Saturday luncheon.

Mrs. Henry Dunn of Greenville, treasurer of the Pitt County ARC, will serve on a panel of secretaries and treasurers of the local ARCs in the Pre-Conference Training session Friday.

Dr. William B. Martin, also of Greenville, immediate past -president of the NCARC, will cochair a workshop on legislation. He will also report on the nominating committee for NCARC officers of which he is chairman.

The convention will close at the end of the business session on Saturday afternoon, after the election of officers to serve the association in 1971.

UNCLE WILL PAY

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S government will pay iq> to $9,763,815 of the $23,990,000 insured value of the Pan American 747 airliner blown up by Palestine guerrillas Monday at Cairo.

class will meet Monday night only from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m.

Sewing II, Tuesday, 7 p.m., in room 7. The class will meet each Tuesday only from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m.

Sewing III, Tuesday, 7 p.m., in room 24. The class will meet each Tuesday from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. and tuition is $3.

Crewel Embroidery, Tuesday, 7 p.m. in room 10. The course will meet each Tuesday from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. The following supplies will be neected: scissors, wooden houp with screw enclosure, scrap of material, skein of crewel thread. Sewing II, Wednesday, 7 p.m., in room 24. The class will meet each Wednesday from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. and tuition is $3.60.

Sewing I, Wednesday, 7 p.m., room 24. The class will meet each Wednesday from 7 p.m. until lO p.m.

Knitting class, Wednesday, 7 p.m ,, in room. 22. The tuition is $3.60 and the class will meet each Wednesday from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m.

life. -

Charlie Baumgartner, another blind film splicer, said that since a blind person has been adapting to working in the dark all his life, he has a

better feel for performing tasks in totally dark surroundings.

Baumgartner, who has a B.A. degree in social sciences, says he has even grown acutely sensitive to the noise the

splicing machine makes when it is functioning properly.

Employer Pleased I keep an ear on things to make sure they are worl^ing right, Baumgartner said. If something does go wrong with the machine, I can pinpoint the problem about 95 per cent of

the time just by the way it

sounds.

Ned Tanner, president of Best Photo Service, said his seven blind employes <io excellent work and do not receive preferential treatment because of their handicap.

They are given a job to do and they must perform, he said.

We feel that hiring persons who are handicapped through blindness is good business. They problem their jobs as well as, if not better in many cases, than persons with sight.

By THOMAS PLEDGE CHAMPAIGN, 111. (UPI) -A new study reported by University of Illinois researchers has bad news for those who hope young people are being weaned away from cigarettes.

Its conclusion is that a larger percentage of teen-agers may be smoking now than before the federal government put its weight behind the warning on the pack: Cigarette smoking may be hazardous to your health.

The researchers checked smoking habits among 23,724 public and private school students in north central

He Got The 'Odd' Name

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -The Boy Named Sue, made famous by singer Johnny Cash, is not the only person forced into fghts because of his name.

The manager of a fruit exporting firm in Hobart, capital of Australias island state of Tasmania, has encountered the same problem.

He is North Shore Sydney ; Bridge-who claims to have had a lot of fun,.^as^ell as fights, in explaining that this is his name and not his address.

Bespectacled, pipe-smoking Bndge, 41, cannot explain why his parents gave him such an unusual name.

I want born on the day the contract for the Sydney Harbor Bridge was signed or on the day the bridge was opened, he

said.

And I didnt visit Sydney until I was 20.

None of his relatives have unusual namesI just copped the lot, he commented.

Unlike the Boy Named Sue, Bridge learned something else apart from fighting.

Tolerance, he said, because I lost every fight.

Singapore Being Westernized

SINGAPORE (UPI) -Future Singaporeans are expected to. adopt more Western attitudes and behaviour.

A survey by Dr. J. A. MacDougal, Singapore University sociologist, said this would result from the growth of English-educated and English-speaking sections of the peculation. He also said nine out of 10 citizens of various races like to call themselves Singaporeans, not Indians, Malays or dhinese.

Illinois. They came up with evidence of a new wave of smokers.

They concluded there are signs of a sharp increase in smoking by girls between the ages of 13 and 15. The girls tended to equate cigarettes with maturity and were more determined to continue smoking than were boys, the report said.

They See A Trend

'The researchers reported that all the television admonitions, the classroom warnings, and even the example of nonsmoking parents apparently have less influence on a teen-agers decision about cigarettes than do the habits of friends.

Starting in early 1966, when precautionary health warnings first became mandatory on cigarette packages. Profs. William H. Creswell, Warren J. Huffman and Donald Stone, plus a group of graduate students, set out to examine the smoking habits of students in grades 7 through 12 in Rockford, 111., and surrounding Winnebago County.

The study, financed by a

$184,5(X) grant from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, was broad enough to indicate the teen-age snioking trend in the Midwest, and probably the nation, Creswell said.

The flndings were correlated with th(se of a similar stu<jb^ conducted in 1958 among 9th-through 12th-grade students in Portland, Ore. prior to the Surgeon Generals report linking smoking and some types of cancer.

Girls Lead Change

The results appeared to indicate that teen-agers are going counter to an overall trend that dropped cigarette sales by more than two million packages daily during the 1960s.

In comparing the two studies, the researchers found that 23.8 per cent of Rockford high school students were smokers in 1968 compared to 23.3 per cent of those in Portland in 1958 only a per cent difference, but one that Cresswell said may be statistically significant.

For the purposes of comparison only the Rockford city

f^ures were matched with Portland, excluding the rural Illinois youngsters.

The smoking rates of boys in the two cities were roughly equal, but there were striking differences among freshmen and sophomore girls in high scho(d. In Rockford, 13.8 per cent of the ninth-grade girls were smokers, compared to only 6.3 per cent of those checked in Portland. In lOth grade the Illinois girls led 19.5 per cent to 13 per cent.

Other Conclusions

The proportion of regular sftiokers-those who had at least a cigarette a daywas about equal between boys and girls in the upper grades. But more girls than boys said they intended to keep on smoking. State and local ordinances against teen-age smoking had no apparent influence on a youngsters cigarette habits. However, most young smqkess said they were concerned ial6bui the effect of cigarettes on their health.

An unusually high percentage of smokers were absent

when researchers made a second or third visit to a school. The report said this indicated teen-age smokers are more prone to illness, play hookey more often, or are more likdy to be suspended or drop out of school. The smokers also generally had poorer grades and lower academic aspirations, the report said.

A high proportion of regular smokers had parenu who smoked, usually the father. The level of education among smoking parents were lower than that of nonsmoking parents.

Regular classroom teachers had more influence on teenagers feeling about cigarettes than mass media advertising or lectures by outsiders. Individualized instruction appeared to have the most impact.

The smoking clique was evident among both boys and girls, with smokers seldom associating with nonsmokers and vice versa. Smokers also tended to be dissatisfied with their age and wished to be older.

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Hudson's Bay Company Still Is Selling Those Beaver Pelts

LONDON (UPI) The Hud sons Bay Company, which once held royal title to 1.5 million square miles of North America, is 300 years old and still selling those beaver skins.

It remains the worlds largest fur trading company although it is no longer true and absolute Lord and Proprietor of all that land.

Headquarters in London since paries II granted it a Hoyal Charter on May 2, 1670, the Hudsons Bay Company has had to give way to British tax pressures.

On May 28, 1970, the

(jiovernor and company of adventurers of England trading into Hudsons Bay officially shifted headquarters to Winnipeg, Canada.

Sir Winston Churchill was once a Grand Seigneur of the Hudsons Bay Company, credit-in. the history books with Iping- to open up and develop the North i\merican continent.

Only the companys sales rooms remain in London and it is there that the 300th anniversary was marked with a special exhibition depicting its history.

The Hudsons Bay Company explorers ranged as far as Americas Pacific Northwest. But today its holdings are entirely in Canada.

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More than 98 per cent of the companys 15,000employes work in Canada, where Hudsons Bay Company general stores and wholesale tobacco distribution are major sources of income.

Fur remains the companys backbone. It handles more than 6 million pelts each trading season.

The furs broughts back by the ketch Nonsuch on the 1669 voyage that proved the worth of such a trade venture were sold at auction for about $20,000 in the money of that time.

Last February, Hudsons Bay Company sold almost $3 million worth of furs in one auction.

Beaver skins still rank high among the furs sold.

The popularity of beaver fur hats in the 17th century motivated the exploration of North America by the Hudsons Bay traders.

The .diarist Samuel Pepys recorded that such a hat in the 1670s cost the then^irincely sum of about $10. Today, the cost would be about $125.

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C Z4t Co(noc|tion 1970

Debutante Ball Highlights Social Season

DEBUTANTES AND ROSES . . . Greenville debs Marguerite Elaine Fleming, left, and Laura Bruce

Hadley, are pictured with their fathers, Van C. Fleming Jr., left, and Jacob M. Hadley.

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Womans Editor RALEIGH - When 175 young ladies from across the state made their formal bows to society here on FYiday evening, it highlighted a season marked by Debutante parties ranging from bar

becues to formal dances.

AcQorcfing to custom, the formal presentation was preceded by the Terp-sichorean figure, in which members and their ladies formed a large T and the officers of the club, the Chairman of the Ball, and the

Chairman of the Girls Committee were presented in MemtHial Auditorium here.

Miss Lucy Clyde Blount Williams of Raleigh escorted by Ball Chairman Eldouard B. Steele, led the debutantes in forming the cartwheel figure which is traditional with the

baU.

Miss Williams, ilaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfired Williams III, is the maternal granddaughter of Judson Blount of Greenville and the late Mrs. Blount. Miss Williams was assisted by 14 other young ladiesseven from the east and seven from the west all of whom were escorted by their fathers.

Area debutantes making their bows at the 44th annual North Carolina Debutante Ball induded: ^

Bethel, Charlotte Llewellyn Latham, daught^ of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Latham; Farmville, Jane Lang Darden, daughter d Mr. and Mrs. Allen Carr Darden; Mary Sue Joyner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Joyner;

Greenville, Sara Ann Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Plato Gams Evans; Marguerite Elaine Fleming, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Van 'C. Fleming Jr.: and Laura

WITH SKITCH HENDERSON ... are Walter C. Latham of Bethel and daughter, Charlotte Llewellyn Latham. Henderson and his orchestra

provided music for a dance following the presentation for the 1970 debutantes and marshals.

Bruce Hadley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob M. Hadl^.

After making their bows, tl debutantes and their chief marshals joined in f(xtning the traditional cartwheel figure, make breathtaking by a combination of white streamers, vlte gowns and arm bouquets of red roses.

Together with Miss Williams, the assistant leaders formed the hub of the figiire which concluded the presentation of the 1970 debutantes.

Immediately following the I-esentatian, the debutaittes and their esc(ts danced to the music of Sdtdi Hen-dffl-son and his orchestra at the Hotel Sir Walter.

For the presentati<Hi, Miss Latham wore a Malcolm Starr (niginal gown ci imported Silk Desiree fashioned ,with, an empire waistline and

a gored, sweeping A-line skirt. The focal point of the gown was a scooped and plunge neckline encrusted with pearls, crystals and rhinestones. The intricate designs of beadwork ac-coited the bodice.

An original Bianchi gown was selected by Miss Darden. The gown, of silk faced satin, was designed on empire lines with a stand-up collar. The beaded motif in pearls and crystals covered the sleevdess bodice and extended down the front fold and side panels of the skirt. A wide beaded band at the back waist accented the back fullness of the dcirt.

neckline.

Miss Evans Bianchi gown of silk and worsted was fashioned along modified empire lines. The sleeveless bodice was completely embroidered with seed pearls, cut crystals and iridescent sequins which formed a delicate pattern on the front and back. Narrow pleats creatfd back fullness wiUi a shOTt train.

front and neckline were trinuned with alencon lace, seed pearls and iridescent sequins in a flowered pattern. A self-bow in back was adorned with matching lace, seed pearls and sequins.

Miss Flemings gown of peau de soie featured a back lace panel, lace cap sleeves and lace accents <xi the bodice. The empire gown was highlighted by a square neckline.

It was a busy weekend fbr the young ladies, their families and marshals. Following registration at the hotel on Thursday, Govmm and Mrs. Robert W. Scott entertained at a tea at the Executive Mansion. Mrs. James McKee, honorary chairman, honored mothers of the debutantes at a coffee hour at the Carolina Country Club Friday.

Miss Joyner was wearing a silk revelaticm gown by Gino Charles. The gown was designed with a fully beaded bodice of pearls, crystals and ihinestones with a mandarin

A gown vdiite delustered satin was worn by Miss Hadley for her Friday night debut. The gown was sleeveless and had a natural waistline, boat neck and A-line full skirt. The bodice

The Box Tops and Catalinas provided music for dancing on Saturday morning at the Carolina Country Club and the Saturday night formal dance featured The Mulboros.

GREENVILLE DEBUTANTE . . . Hiqrt P.atrick Taylor Jr. gave the of-

Sara Ann Evans is shown with her ficial welcome during the Friday night

father, Plato Garris Evans. Lt Gov. presentatioa

With The Women

8The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N. C.-Sunday. September 13.1970

CHIEF MARSHALS AND DEBUTANTES receive Orchestra following the formal presentation,

congratulations prior to dancing to the music of the Lee BoswellPhotographs by Tommy Forrest

AWAITING BIG MOMEOT .of stepping into the fathers, left to riht, Joseph D. Joyner, Mary Sue debutante spoUight are Farmville debs ?nd their Joyner, Jan? Lang Darden and Allen C. Darden.

TRADITIONAL CARTWHEEL Williams IH. She is the gfanddau^ter

' FIGURE ... was led by Miss Lucy of Judson Blount of Greenville and the

dyde Blount Williams,' ball leader, late Mrs. Blount

who is shown with her father, Alfred

r.-

Brides-To-Be Announce Future Wedding Plans

MISS CHRISTIE S. ROBERSON... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving A. Roberson of Greenville, who announce her engagement to James Howard Teal Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Howard Teal of Winston - Salem. The wedding will take place Oct. 31.

MISS ANN HOOKER HARDEE ... is the daughter of Mrs. David Wyatt Hardee Jr. of Greenville and the late Mr. Hardee, who announces her engagement to William Harvey McMurray III, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Harvey McMurray Jr. of Black Mountain. The wedding will take place Dec. 19.

MISS ELLEN ROBERSpN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Roberson of Rt. 1, Washington, who announce her engagement to Leonard Earl Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roman Buck of Rt. 1, Vanceboro. The wedding will take place Nov. 27.

Patient Circle Mrs. Rollins

Members Hear Is Speaker

Drugs Program

Lt. J.L. Kerr and Kenneth Evans were speakers at the meeting of The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Milton White.

Miss Eunice McGee, program chairman, introduced Lt. Kerr of the Greenville Police Department and Evans of the Sheriffs Department. They presented facts about illegal drugs in North Carolina. In addition, they showed slides '' which identified illegal drugs and pictures of persons who participate in taking drugs.

During the business session, presided over by Prsident Cora S. Powell, committee reports were gi#n. Requests were read asking the local circle to give financial support to the Indian Work and Around the World Program" of the N.C. Branch of The Kings Daughters.

Copies of the program of the 80th convention of the N.C. Branch were distributed. The convention will be held in .Durham on Oct. 23-24.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. White, Mrs. L.L. Rives, Mrs. H.H. Settle and Mrs. Ray Lokken.

BETHEL - Mrs. Willette Rollins presented a program centered around the proper training of children at the Tuesday night meeting of the Womans Auxiliary of the Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church.

She showed slides of one of the educational centers of the Pentecostal Holiness Church, Emanuel College, Franklin Springs, Ga.

James Walker of Goldsboro explained a fund raising plan of selling portraits. Mrs. Louise Briley was appointed chairman of the sales committee.

Others serving on the committee are i^nette Roebuck, Newbie Taylor, Bettie Lou Manning, Bettic Fay Whitfield, Ellen Keel, Marjorie Davenport, Mildred Worsley and Ann Johnson.

Other fund raising projects adopted were a family night supper for the church and to sell

decorative candles.

Nursery care takers were appointed and Girls Auxiliary refreshment hostesses were chosen through the May ntceting.

The Rev. T B. Henry gave a report on the progress of work being done at the parsonage.

which is also an auxiliary project.

Mrs. Bettie Lou Manning was hostess for the meeting.

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MISS DEBORAH ANNE TRADER ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Trader of Chesapeake, Va., who announce her engagement to Paul Anthony Clark Sykes, son of Mr. William H. C. Sykes of Chesapeake, Va., and the late Mrs. Sykes. The wedding will take place Oct. 17.

dau^ter, Amanda Lynn, on Sept. 8, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Births

Sugg

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sugg, Ayden, a son, John Christopher, on Sept. 8, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Memorial Hospital.

Newton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bennie -^

Bruce Newton, Rt. 2, Clark

Walstonburg, a son, Bennie Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jasper

BruceJr.,onSept.8,1970,inPitt R. Clark, Grimesland, a

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Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Lee Moye, Greenville, a son, Michael Kevin, on Sept. 9, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Engagements Announced

On The

Local Scene

by Roadh Tntnan

fiance is employed by Southern States Cooperative in Tappahannock, Va., and is a 1970 graduate of ECU.

Becky White and Gregory Jones, who are planning a Nov. 22 wedding, were former classmates at Rose High School. However, they did not start dating until after Gregorys graduation.

Becky is a junior in the East Carolina University School of Nursing working toward her B.S.N.

Gregory attended ECU before entering the U. S. Army. Returning home in January from a tour of duty in Vietnam, he is now stationed at Fort Eustis, Va. After his November discharge from the Army, he plans to enter ECU as a pre-dental student With Becky working at the hospital this summer and Gregory being in service, he had to wait about two weeks before she had a non-working night before he could give her an engagement ring.

After a Friday night dinner, Gregory surprised Becky with a four - prong tiffany mounted diamond in a Horentine finish.

Christie S. Roberson and Jimmie Teal have selected Oct. 31 as the date of their wedding which will be performed in Hooker Memorial Christian Church.

The bride-elect is an education major at ECU and is a member of Alpha Delta Pi. Her fiance will graduate from ECU at the end of winter quarter with a degree in English. He is a member of Phi Kappa Alpha.

DOWN THE DRAIN BURLINGTON, Vt. (UPD-As much as $30 to $40 out of every $100 you spend is wasted, down the drain, lost forever, because of fraud and inefficiency and greed, says Sen. Philip Hart,D-Mich., quoted in U.S. Consumer,

The Great Bridge Baptist Church in Virginia will be the scene of the Oct. 17 wedding of Deborah Trader and Paul Sykes.

The bride-elect is a graduate of Great Bridge High School and attended Old Dominion University. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Everette of Greenville.

Her fiance is a graduate of Great Bridge High School.

MISS LINDA KATHERINE KEARNS . . . is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett C. Kearns of Greenville, who announce her engagement to George Bryan Carraway, son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Carraway of Rt. 1, Havelock. The wedding will take place Nov. 28.

MISS REBECCA DAWSON WHITE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. White of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Gregory Lee Jones, son of Mrs. John L. Maness and Mr. Johnny Jones of Greenville. The wedding will take place Nov. 22. ^

How Some Very In Ladies View The New Midi Fashion

St. James UnitedMethodist Church will be the scene of the wedding of Ann Hardee and Bill Mc-Murray on Dec. 19.

This romance began with a blind date in February of this year in Chapel Hill where both were students at UNC. Following graduation from Louisburg College in May, 1969, Ann became a trainee in cytology at the UNC Medical School and completed this training on Sept. 11. She is now employed in the Pathology Department of Moses Cone Hospital,

By NANCY HYDEN WOODARD NEW YORK (WNS)-While American women are puzzling ovei their fall waTdrobes, and American men are puzzling over where the money will come from, we asked some of the most fashionable women for their reaction to the hemline follies.

A womans age had very little to do with the pendulum of opinion. Schiaparellis young granddaughter, Berry Berenson, adores the Midi, while Pia Linstrom, correspondent for *CBS-TV and the daughter of Ingrid Bergman, thinks its creepy. (Fine, if youre 18 and want to look 28, Sd Pia.) Pace-setter Gloria Vanderbilt Cooper terms the new threads terrific, but Mrs. Richard Rodgers, wife of the composer, finds the fashion picture in the dreary doWrtnns. -

Jackie Susann Jacqueline Susann is all for picketing fashions trade paper, Womens Wear Daily. American women dont want the Midi but Womens Wear keeps telling them they do. If this Midi thing takes over well just be a bunch of cattle. My argument is that even though I could afford to change my wardrobe completely. Im fighting for those who cant. There should be a march on Fairchild (publishers of WWD). Id spearhead the movement.

Alter musing over that idea moment she continued. Did you see their picture of Jackie O standing in a mini uext to others Imnidis^ The

caption

doesnt

read. Guess who have the right

length? Well, guess who looked younger and fresher? If anything, it brought out how much more flattering the short skirt is,

I see nothing vtnrong with having two kinds of fashion, said Mrs. Richard Rodgers, one of New Yorks truely stunning women. I dont quarrel with the young having a different look from my age group. I was delighted to let my bents down a little. But as for the calf length, it reminds me of a thirties movie, Maedchen in Uniform. Very dreary with high collars, long sleeves, and drab colors.

Id like to buy some clothes. Id like to want to buy some. But what I see doesnt ai^eal at all and I end up buying nothing. It seems to me the designers dont know where they are going. I like feminine clothes. But they either want us to look like gypsy peasants or women who should be carrying whips and three-legged stools. It is all very depressing.

Gloria Steinem

To writer Gloria Steinem who has studied the fashion scene, the Paris fashions remind her of a recent series she saw on Nazi propaganda films: Down go the

hemlines and up comes political repression. And while it is symptomatic of a political backlash, it is also the effect of couturiers saying fashion will no longer be made by the kids in the streets and the black people. Gloria noted that where there was a free feeling in society, womens clothes reacted by showing moreif not the leg, th more bosom as Renaissance styles favored.

A woman has to overcome

these clothes to wear them. And she shouldnt be forced to. The opinion belongs to Alteen Mehle, better known to newspaper readers as Suzy. Clothes should be designed to make a woman more beautiful, more feminine. But these are the least becoming ones I have ever seen. Arent they a fright? The question was asked as we looked at a I^oto of Diors Tiffny Dress which, if you removed the photo caption, could have been straight from the Ozarks. Long dress, longer coat (to ankle) and models hair pulled back to nothing.

Ihere is no way they can sell those draggy-old-woman dresses to someone like me. And calling them sensuous* is ridiculous. Of course we have all worn longer dresses. But they still have to have something emphasizing the beautiful parts of a womans body. And they havent done that in anything. Actually, the only dress I would like is a black Dior with a side fastening and a scooped out neckline. Mid knee or just below the knee is as far as it should go for daytime.

On the other side of the coin is Gloria Vanderbilt. I think the Channel Length, just below the knee, is dowdy looking. The calf may be alright if you wear the right boots. But I like it really long, to the ankles. Daytinie too. Some St. Laurents * ankle daytimes are exquisite.

I never liked St. Laurent for myself, said Barbara Walters of the Today show. He doesnt wear well and Dior hasnt iuiy stamp. My favorite designer? (huri-eges, perhaps. But the day of high fashion and the fashion dictator is over. This is why so many of our designers are going into boutiques. And, while Womens Wear never pretended to be just a reporter of fashiooi it is alrighj for a very small segment* of Americathose women who are terribly rich, rather than secure, with a lot of time on their hands to b<rther following fashion. The Midi length today is simply not right. With money as tight as it is, most women simply cannot throw out an entire wardrobe just to be securely In Fashion.

Greensboro.

Bill served on active duty in the U. S. Army from 1966-69 and is,presently a first lieutenant in the Army Reserve. He will graduate from UNC in June of next year with an A.B. degree in psychology and plans to work in personnel management.

Following their wedding, they plan to live in Burlington.

Linda Kearns and George Carraway will be married on Nov. 28 in Our Redeemer Lutheran Church.

The bride-elect is a rising senior at ECU. Her

Second Annual Antique Show, Sale Scheduled

FARMVILLE The Farm-ville Junior Womans Club will sponsor their second annual Antique Show and Sale beginning on Wednesday, Sept. 23.

The event has also been scheduled for Thursday, Sept. 24. The hours for Wednesday are 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. and Thursday from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m.

This will be the first antique show of the fall in this area. 'The two-day event will be held at the National Guard Armory on Home Avenue, Farmville.

The club will operate full-scale snack bar at the armory throughout the show. A wide variety of home-made items will be available.

Proceeds from the snack bar and the show and sale will be

used by the club to finance the Little Red School Kindra-garten and Nursery, which is wholly owned and operated by the club as its major service project in the community.

Approximately 20 dealers from across North CaroKna will furnish their booths with such things as glass, china, pewter, silver, rugs, furniture and coins.

Tickets will be available at the door.

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Miss Linda Compton Is Bride CoupleWeds In Private Ceremony Friday

Memorial Baptist Qiurch was the scene of the wedding of Miss Linda Compton and William Fowden Clark Jr. on Saturday at S;30 p.m. The Rev. C. Norman Bennett Jr., pastor of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Henry Compton of Greenville and Mr. aiid Mrs. William Fowden Clark of Rockingham.

A (MTogram of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Johnnie S. Compton, organist, and Idrs. Jam R. Louis, soloist, sang One Hand, One Heart and The Wedding Prayer. Mrs. Compton of Danville, Va., is aunt of the bride.

The choir loft was centered with a semi - circle fifteen brandied candelabra with a -bouquet of white chrysanthemums flanked on both sides with spiral, cornet and pyramidal candelabra with bouquets of white chrysanthemums and cushion pom pons. In the background were tall standards of emerald and qpringerii greenery. At the altar was a prie - dieu where the bride and brid^oom knelt for the wedding prayer and benediction. Pews were marked with bridal satin and greenery.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of imported silk organza over peau de soie fashioned with an empire bodice of hand run Alencon lace re - embroidered with bridal pearls, featuring a mandarin neckline and bishop sleeves with lace cuffs. The A-line skirt was appliqued with lace at the hem, and the back of the gown was designed with a detachable chapel length train.

She wore a full length illusion veil whidi was uttached to a tiara - shaped headpiece featuring a white peau de soie bow and leaves of re - embroidered alencon lace encrusted with pearls and crystal, beads. Sie carried a formal cascade bouquet of white phalaenopsis orchids and cat-tleya orchids with accents of Elnglish ivy leaves tied with nylon tulle and bridal satin.

Mrs. David^L. McNamee of Annandale, Va., was matron of honor. She wore a formal length gown of sapphire blue chiffon over linen. I^p panels of cream Venice lace circled the high" neckline and extended down the bodice front to the waistline. Matching sapi^ire satin accentuated the empire waistline

in a band which tied in the back in a bow. The long, sheer chiffon sleeves featured cuffs of cream Venise lace. Tiny sapi^ire satin buttons trimmed the bodice lace panel and lace cuffs.

Her headpiece was a sapphire Wue bow with sUk illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet of golden yellow chrysanthemums with cascades of bronze pom pons tied with a golden yellow velvet bow with hemline streamers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Carolyn Branch of Greiville and Miss Elizabeth Clark, sister of the bridegroom, of Rockingham. Junior Inridesmaids were Miss Ellen McLaughlin of Keeling, Va., and Miss Wendy Dodson, of Danville, Va., both cousins of the bride. They wore gowns and carried bouquets identical to the honor attendant.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Horace Mann Johnson of GreenvUle, Douglas Mewbom of Jacksonville, Thomas Danowski of Alexandria, Va., and Ronnie Aronson of Raleigh.

The brides mother selected a dress of pastel green chiffon. It featured a lace top with long sleeves and lace cuffs. She wore matching accessories.

The bridegrooms mother wore a dress and coat ensemble of pink silk worsted brocade with matching accessories. Both mothers wore cattleya orchid corsages.

Mrs. C. J. McLaughlin of Keeling,Va., grandmother of the bride, wore a navy blue silk dress and matching accessories.

Mrs. C. B. aark 1^. of Williamston, grandmother of the bridegroom, was attired in pastel blue silk dress also with matching accessories. Both grandmothers wore corsages of phalaenopsis orchids.

For a wedding trip, the bride changed into a green and white knit tunic dress with black accessories and the orchid lifted from her bridal bouquet.

The bride attended Peace College and graduated from East Carolina University with a degree in business administration. She was a member of Kappa Delta sorority and Beta Gamma Sigma honorary business society.

The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University with a degree in business administration. He wss A member of Tau Ka{^s Epsilon fi-atemity. He is now serving with the U. S.

Army at Fort Bragg. The couple will live in Fayetteville.

Reception

Following the ceremony, the brides parents entertained at a reception at the Greenville Masonic Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Home and Idr. and Mrs. Joe Exum greeted guests at the door while Mr. and Mrs. Layton Clark Introduced guests to the receiving line.

Miss Tanya Porter presided at the register. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Ramey directed guests to the refreshment taUe.

The brides table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with the wedding cake, which was encircled with ivy and wedding bells. The refreshment table was centered with a

five branched silver candelabra with a bouquet of yellow and white snapdragons, fujli mums, tuberoses and pom p<ms. Im* proved smilax fell from the corners and fastened with clusters of white we^ng bells tied with narrow yellow velvet.

Mrs. Neal Oakes of Danville, Va., poured punch and Mrs. Carl Crowder of Newport News, Va., served cake. Both are cou^ ci the bride. Gdod-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. Elmo G. Dupree.

An after - rehearsal dinner wps given Friday evening honoring the wedding party at the Candlewick Inn by Mr. and Mrs. WUliam F. Gark Sr., parents of the bridegroom. Arrangements of fall flowers were used on the tables.

Mother Corrects His Letters Home

MRS. WILLIAM FOWDEN CLARK JR.

By Abigail Van Buren

[C> 1*70 W CMcaoo TrtkMM-N. V. Nn SynO.. lacl

DEAR ABBY: I have just about had it with my mother.

A year ago I was transferred to another city, so I started to write to her about every other week. Well, mother has a lot of time and she answers my letters the minute she gets them, but here is my complaint: She returns my last letter all marked up with corrections (i my spelling, grammar, etc. [She circles the mistakes with red inklike a school teacher.]

Abby, I am a grown man, 29 years age. L am also married, and these cmrected letters make me look foolish before my wife. I cant tell my wife not to (^)en my mothers letters because they cne addmsed to Mr. and Mrs.

Dont tell me to a^ my mother to stop it because she thinks she is helping me by pointing out my mistakes. I am a salesman, and have been making steady progress for several years with the same firm, and I dont plan on teaching English anyplace, so please print this in your column and maybe shell get off my back.

SEEING RED IN LOUISVILLE

DEAR SEEING: Yon didnt ask for advice; yon asked (ndy that I print your letter. If you want to make sore your mother doesnt miss this, circle it in red, and mail it to her. She might get the hin.

DEAR ABBY: I have a wonderful wife, but she is a nut when it comes to her figure. She looks thru the fashion magazines and thinks if she doesnt look like those scrawny, underfed beanpoles,, shes too fat. Shes a tall woman and could cariy a lot more meat <mi her bones than she does, but she counts every calwie she puts in her mouth.

Before we were married [15 years ago] we used to enjoy ice. cresas gundacs, popcorn and hot dogs. Now its different. If I reach for a peanut she raps my knuckles and says, Darling, you dont need fhat.

Be a pal, Abby, and tell me [m your column] how much you think a woman who is 5 feet 6 should weigh in at.

SKINNYS HUSBAND

DEAR HUSBAND: She should weigh in at the weight her husband thinks is way out.

DEAR ABBY: I am an average man, 33 years of age, and I am so ashamed of my problem I could never tell anyone about it because I realize how childish it is. If I am out somewhere and somebody orders fishjust the sight of itif it has the head cm, makes me sick and I have to leave the table. [This goes for sardines, .too.] Most fi^ come without the heads, thank heavens, but occasionally they will serve fish with the head, and that is where I cant take it.

I suppose it started when I was small and used to go fishing with my uncle. I hated to see the pow fish flipping around in the boat, (mt on the luxdE fighting for their lives. And now every dead fish with a head makes me sick. Is there a way to overcome this feeling? I have tried to fixrce myself to look, but my stomach turns over. Thank you.

NO PISH STORY

DEAR NO FISH: Psychotherapy could probably help you to overcome this phobia, hot if thats your most serious problem, youre a lucky man.

DEAR ABBY: Please teU NEAT, the man who shaved the hair off his legs and chest because he was teased about it to let it grow again. Hairy-chested m&a are masculine and sexy looking. Anyone who would tease a hairy man is just jealous. I think deep down, every man wants a hairy body. Why, men are even buying wigs for their ch^te!

JERRI JANE

Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box <9700. Los Angeles, Cal. 90068. Fr a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box <9700, Las Angeles. Cal. 90069, for Ahbys booklet. How to Write Lel> ters for AU Occaaioas.

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CHARLOTTE Miss Pbggy Anne Hawes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen James Hawes of Charlotte, became the bride of John Gordon Aycock, son of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Birtis Aycock of Greenville, FYiday at 7:00 pm.

Dr. Robert G. TutUe offlciated M the private ceremony performed in the Myers Park United Methodist Chirch.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Miss Alice Frexler of Charlotte and New York was maid of honor. The father of the brid^room was best man.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride given by family and friends.

After a wedding trip to the coast, the couple will reside in Chapel Hill.

The bride is a graduate of Myers Park High School. St. Mwys Junior College and the Univosity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She is employed by University Service Plants as a customer service rpresen-tative. ^

The bridegroom is a Rose R^h School graduate and is now a student at the University of

Norfli Carolina at Chapel IfiU. He served in the U. S. Army for three and a half years.

Personals

Miss Agnes Fullilove has returned home from an extended visit to Georgia where she visited friends and relatives.

Mrs. J.G. Futral of Griffin, Ga., Is viatting her sisters, Miss Agnes Fullilove and Mrs. Dink James.

Who Should Change Name?

HAMBURG, West Germany (WNS) Brigitte Brandt, 21. has refused to marry Rolf Bardot, 32, unless he changes his last name instead of hers. "I am looking forward to a movie career and could never get very far as ^gitte Bardot, she explained.

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MRS. JOHN GORDON AYCOCK

Faculty Wives Club Organizes New Year

"A New Concept In Dry Cleaning"

MR. CLEAN

DRIVE-IN CLEANERS

1 Hour Dry Cleaning 3 Hour Shirt Service 1501 DICKINSON AVE.GREENVILLE

The East Carolina University Faculty Wives Gub will open their year of events on Tuesday, Sept. 23, at 8:00 p.m.

The group Club will meet this year^in th^ meeting room located on the second floor of the Student Union Building.

Mrs. Marie Zincone, president, Mrs. Lois Ito, vice president, Mrs. JoAnne Jones, secretary, and Mrs. Richards, treasurer, will preside over the meeting.

The presentation of a new constitution, part of which includes an amendment to change the title of Faculty Wives Gub to East Carolina University Women. This change was proposed presently teaching at the university to become active members and enables them to participate in this years activities.

All present members are urged to attend the first general meeting in order to vote on the new constitution and amendments.

On Saturday, Oct. 3, at 12:30 pin., a get acquainted luncheon and fashion show will be held to welcome new members at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub. Mrs. Mary Alice Yarbrough and Mrs. Rhea Resnik are co-chairmen for the luncheon. Reservations will be taken through the department head wives after Sept. 21.

On Tuesday evening, Oct. 20, a work meeting for all members to assist in preparations for the annual bridge benefit this year under the chairmenship of Mrs. Carol Pixton and Mrs. Paula Kirkland has been scheduled.

The bride benefit will be held on' Thursday evening, Nov. 19.

January will bring a musical program for coordinated by Mrs Peg Miller and Mrs. Paul Aliapoulios. A social Is planned over the Valentine holiday and in March, Mrs. Stella Chambliss and the nominating committee will present the new slate of officers for the forthcoming year.

The end of the year will include the installation of officers and a program presented by the newcomers of Faculty Wives Gub. All faculty wives are welcome to attend all functions of the club.

Births

eat \\cM and

lose

ugly

fat

^ Cameron-Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Julian Everett Cameron Jr., Farm-ville, a son, Julian Everett III, on Sept. 9,1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hardy

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hardy Jr., Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Vanessa Rana, on Sept. 8, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. ^

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Sports xfR DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedSUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 13, 1970

ECU Defeated In Opening Game By Toledo

Alvarez Scores Winning Touchdown For Florida

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor , TOLEDO The University of Toledos Rockets gave Mike McGee an unhappy welcome to the ranks of a head football coach last night.

Hie Rockets capitalized on Pirate mistakes to run up an early 21-0 lead and eventually beat East Carolina 35-2 in McGees coadiing debut. The Toledo defense set up two of the three first quarter Toledo scores forcing a fumble on the Pirate 11 which turned into a touchdown and then blocking a punt for another score. Defensive end Bob Rose was the star of both of these plays, recovering the fumble ai^ pounching on the block punt in the end zone. Fullback Charlie Cole had sewed the first touchdown in the frame and tailback Joe Schwartz got the one after the fumble. Cole picked up another score in the second quarter and ^,his third in the fourth, lone East Carolina score

came when Butch Briton dropped Rocket quarterback Chuck Ealey in the end zone.

The Pirates were not without offensive threats however, as they proved to have a potent short passing attack. Quarterback John Cassazza completed 14 passes tieing a school single-game record showing the Pirates have potential for moving the ball.

Toledo took the ball in on the first series, giving only six plays to go 57 yards. Cole ran half the gaipe and gained 30 yards including the 13-yard touchdown run. Tom Duncan added the first of five extra points to make it 7-0 with only two minutes and three seconds gone.

Toledo got the ball back at the Buc 11 just seconds later when. Rose covered a fumbled kick-back by Cassazza. Cole picked up six yards and then Schwartz went off right tackle for the score, making it 14-0 in less than four minutes.

East Carolina got a break midway through the period when Mike McGuirk recovered a fumble at the Toledo 28. Strayhom led ground gaining to the 12 but two straight penalties threw the Bucs back and cost them the ball. A series later, the Pirates were thrown back on their o>vn 11, from M*ere Earl Clery dropped back to punt. Steve Schnitkey broke through however to block the kick and Rose fell on it in the end zone for the third Toledo score. That made it 21-0 witb just 2:39 left.

Toledo got the ball back at their own 38 in the closing seconds of the period and moved 63 yards for their fourth touchdown. It took only six plays. On their second play of the second period, Ealey hit A1 Baker at the one-yard line. Cole cracked over ri^t tackle for the score with a minute gone in the period for a 28-0 lead.

The Pirates got off their first drive minutes later. They moved from their own 11 down to

Toledos 2 before being stopped. Billy Wallace, Strayhom, and Cassazza led the way. The chief plays included five Cassazza passes, whidh picked up 6C yards. Wallace added 26 in two plays, but the Bucs were unable to push the ball across, getting only to the 2 on the fourth down.

Four plays later, however, Ealey dropped back into the end zone to throw and Briton nailed him, for the only ECU tally with 3:37 left in the period.

The Bucs took the ball after the free kick on their own 42 and drove again, this time to the IS before pass interception stopped them. In the third period, the Bucs got off to a good start when Strayhom went 48 yards to the Toledo 32 on the first play from scrimmage. The Bucs eventually reached the sixth, driving 37 yards where fourth-down pass fell incomplete.

The Pirates got it back at the Toledo 42 when George Whitley inteo-cepted a pass and moved to the 31 where Cassazza was in-

jiu*ed and had to leave for the remainder of the series. That destroyed the Bucs momentum.

In the fourth quarter, the Pirates got another chance when Whitley picked off his second interception at the Rocket 33, but penalties again cost the Pirates a chance to move the ball.

Toledo took over on their own 32 and went 68 yards in five plays. The key gainers were a 20-yard mn by Cole, a 17-yard pass from Ealey to Baker, and the 22-yard scamper for the final score.

The Pirates tried once more, going from their own 30 but the drive ended at the Toledo 37.

Coach Mike McGee said that he thought the Pirates played well on defense in spots. We were hitting hard right to the end.

Offensive and defensive mistakes cost the Bucs dearly, McGee said. McGee praised Cassazza for his offensive play and Whitley for his defensive work. He played his heart out and made two beautiful interceptions.

Despite its loss and its margin, McGee remained optimistic. We will not be an average but a good football team before the season is out.

By WALT SMITH JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPI) -All-America receiver Carlos Alvarez ramWed 67 yards with a punt return to score what turned out to be the clinching touchdown Saturday night as Florida overcame a furious fourth quarter Duke rally to trim the Blue Devils 21-19.

Alvarez, making his debut as a punt returner, grabbed the third period kick, circled to his ri^t through a crowd of Blue Devils, and cut back to the center of the field as he evaded the final Duke defender.

Alvarezs romp gave the Gators a 21-6 lead and enabled them to withstand two fourth -quarter Duke touchdowns.

Duke cut the margin to 21-12 with <&:43 game on a

18-yard pass from quarterback Leo Hart to flanker Dennis Satyshur. The Blue Devils attempted to go for the two-point conversion but Hart was smothered.

Duke came back with L26 remaining in the game and scored on a nine-yard run by fullback

Steve Jones. David Wright kicked the extra point to cut the margin to 21-19 but a Duke onsictes kick failed.

Duke got the ball back following a Florida punt with 18 seconds left but three desperation passes by Hart fell incomplete.

The Gators, playing their first game under former Tennessee Coach Doug Dickey, scored twice in the first half on one-yard plunges by tailback Tommy Durrance. Duke tallied in the second and third periods on 24 and 28-yard field goals by Wright.

Durrance scored late in the first period for Florida follow-and a 37-yard toss from Reaves to fullback Mike Rich.

ing an 80-yard drive which featured a 45-yard pass from quarterback John R^ves to Alvarez

off tackle for the Gators second touchdown with 9:20 left in the first half, capping a 65-yard drive.

Wright missed field goals of 25 and 47 yards in the first half for Duke as the stubborn Florida defense halted the Blue Devils time after time deep in Gator territory. ^

Hart completed 21 of 36 passes for thJke for 228 yards and broke the old Atlantic Coast Conference career passing yardage record of 4,040 yards held by Norm Snead of Wake Forest. Hart now has 4,106 yards. Reaves hit on 14 of 27 passes for 230 yards.

N.C Stat# .................. 0

Durrance smashed one yard

0 t

Richmond .......0 14 I 721

NCSAllman 2 run jrvn fallad) RIcMauro * run (Clark kick)

RicWoodi# 2 run (Clark kick)

RicMauro 10 pas* from Richards A12,000

Richmond Defeats North Carolina State 21-6

First bowns Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

Reu

T81

165

127

35-17-1

8-24.2

115

KCU 0 0

Toledo 21 7

Scoring TToll 13 run kick;) TSchwartz 5 run kick); TRose recovered

Telede

230

165

23-13-2

4-35.2

2 02 0 735

(Durvcan (Duncan blocked

punt in end zone TToll Irun (Duncan kick); EC (safety) (Ealey tackled in end zone) TToll 22 run (Duncan kick)

WHITLEY STOPPED . . . East Carolina right quarter at corner back George Whitley (2) is stopped in the first Wirephoto).

Toledo University last night. CAP

william a Mary Opening Game By

Crushed in West Virginia

By DICK CARELLI Associated Press Sports Writer MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (AP) Displaying an awesome offense both on the ground and in the air. West \firginia crushed William & Mary 43-7 here Saturday in the season opening non-ctmference football game for both teams.

The highly-touted WVU squad.

playing its debut under Coach Bobby Bowden, scored in every (juarter and silenced the veteran Indies of William & Mary until the final period.

Junior speed merchant Pete Wood brought the crowd of 32,-0(X) to its feet early when he IH-anced around right end 21 yards to paydirt before the game was three minutes old. He

repeated that performance later, going 35 yards up the middle in the fourth quarter.

Mountaineer quarterbacks Mike Sherwood and Bernie Galiffa masterfully guided the potent attack that amassed 623 yards, including a bruising 388 yards on the ground.

Possession changed hands four times after WVUS first

score before the Mountainee^ could tally again, this time wheh senior passing wizard Sherwood hooked up with split end Wayne Porter on a 28-yard scoring pass.

WVU tallied once more in the first half, this time with only one second remaining. It was set up with a 47-yard pass from senior fullback Jim E^axton to sophomore wide receiver Nate Stephens.

Braves Win 5-3

HOUSTON (UPI) Orlando Cepeda" drove in two runs with a douMe and Rico barty added two more with a single to give the Atlanta Braves a 5-3 victory over the Houston Astros Saturday night in the battle for fourth place in the Natiohal League West.

Pat Jarvis, 16-12, pitched a five-hitter to beat the Astros for the sixth straight time over the past two seasonss and for the 12th time against only one time in his career. 'Die triumph pushed the Braves two games over the Astros in the fight for fourth place.

(^peda is double in the first inning scored Sonny Jackson, who had walked and Hank Aaron, who had singled. Aaron scored all the way from first as the ball bounced past Jim Wynn in the left field comer.

Standings

By MARSHALL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer RICHMOND, 'Va. (AP) Cbarlie Richards shrugged off a pass interception that put his team behind and, with the aid of several key penalties, directed Richmonds Spiders to a stunning 21-6 season opening football victory Saturday night over North Carolina State.

Richards, the All-Southern (quarterback who ranked fifth in the nation last year in total offense, hit. on 17 of 25 passes for 198 yards and one touchdown as he picked States defense to pieces all night.

As good-as he was, however, he had to share the spotlight

with halfback Buddy Woodle, who ran for 101 yards in 25

carries, and with a toa^ Richmond defense that kept the

Wolfpack

game.

at bay the entire

The game wasnt even as close as the score indicated, for twice in the third period Richmond drove deep into State territory pnly to lose the ball on fumbles the first time at the 29, the second time at the 16, ~ J

State was in the game only for a brief moment when defensive end Steve Rummgge intercepted a Richards Screen pass (Hi

the Spider 25 and returned it to the 4 late in the first period. Halfback Butch Altmaii scored fronri two yards out on the first {day of the second period.

But Richards immediately drove the Spiders 72 yards in eight plays with the aid of three

penalties for a 7-6 lead, then

toqk them 59 yards in five plays to boost the margin to 14-6. A pass interc3pti(Hi set up the final score in the last quarter.

NC Stat* Richmwid

First Down* ................ u

Rushing yardage m 142 141

Passing yardage .............. IN in

Return yardage................ 35 17

PM* .................11.22 1 17-25-1

Punt* 7-14 a-M

Fumoies lost ...... 1 3

Yard* penalized ............... w 42

Kendrick Guides Clemson To Victory

Baltimore

New York

Boston

Detroit

Cleveland

Washington

William & Mary, blunted by a surprisingly strong WVU defense, scored in the fourth quarter when junior halfback Phil Mosser broke loose and rambled 51 yards. ,

West Virginia ginned W&M 623-251 in total offense, and had 29 first downs to the Indians 11.

Sherwood and Galiffa connected on 16 of 29 passes while the Mountaineer se(X)ndary permitted the Indians but seven cop-{detions in 17 attempts.

Ihe Mountaineers total offense yardage fell one yard short (rf a school record set in 1965 when WVU gained 624 yards against Pitt.

Minnesota

Oakland

California

Kansas City

Milwaukee

Chicago

American League East w

93 81 75

75 70

_67_

West 87 80

76 56 54 52

Results at Baltimore 4, New York

Pet.

.646

.559

.521

.517

.479

12'/j

18Vj

By ^B WOOD ^ Associated Press Writer

CLEMSON, S. C. (AP) Scrambling Tony Kendrick ignited three long touchdown drives with his passing and guided, Qemson to a 24-0 victory over The Citadel Saturday in non-conference football game that opened the season for both teams.

When Kendrick wasnt spark--ing the Cemson attack with his passing fullback Ray Yauger was doing it on the ground.

Underdog Citadel made a battle of it through most of the game, but didnt have the scoring punch when it was needed.

The Southern Conference team, led by tailback Bob Duncan, three times mov^ deep into Clemson territory. Once, The Citadel reached the 11, once the 12, and again to the 22.

The Clemson victory was a

successful beginning for new head coach Cecil (Hootie) Ingram, who took over this season for retired Frank Howard.

The Tigers of Clemsoft, although victorious, were not impressive, as they sputtered and stalled repeatedly on offense and let The Qtadel grind out big chunks of yardage betwe^ the 20-yard lines.

But three times, Kendrick brought the Atlantic Chast Conference team out of the doldrums with his passing and scrambling.

For the day, Kendrick completed 9 of 17 passes for 122 yards and two touchdowns. Yauger ran for 81 yards on 19 carries.

Qemson scored the second time it had possession of the ball, moving 50 yards in three plays and 50 seconds. Kendrick hit his favorite receiver, tight

end J(rim McMakin, for 22 yards and then again for 23 yards and the touchdown.

- With about two and a half minutes remainii^ in the first half, Gemson upped its lead to

10 points on a 48-yard field goal by soccer-style kicker Eddie Seigler.

Gemson took the second-half kickoff and whi{^>ed 78 yards in

11 plays, the scoring comong on a 16-yard Kendrick to Yauger pass.

Kendrick appeared to be trapped on the fourth down scoring play, but shook off four tacklers, reversed his field twiceand finally found Yauger all alone near the goal line.

In the fourth (quarter, Clemson gave the 34,000 fans a rerun, moving 77 yards in 11 plays with Kendrick completing two passes

.465 26

.604

.552

.531

.389

.378

.359

7Vj

lVi

32'/,

35V,

Boston Cleveland (11 innings)

Detroit 6. Washington

Chicago 5, Minnesota

Oakland 3, Kansas City

Milwaukee at California

National League East

Wake Forest 36-12

First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Punt*

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

WSiM

WVU 29

388 188

235 63

16 29 2 8-18 0

5 39 12-43

0 0

36 40

Pittsburgh New York Chicago St Louis Philadelphia Montreal

Cincinnati Los Angeles S Francisco Atlanta Houston San Diego

AAontreal Pittsburgh New YM-k Atlanta

Cincinnati

77 77

75 69 66 63

West

93 77

76 71 69 56

Results

4, Philadlphia

5, Chicago 3, St Louis

at Houston at San Diego

Pet.

.535

.531

.521

.473

.452

.633

.5N

.486

.479

.386

4 0

15/,

2V/

22'/,

Brief

Nebraska halfback Joe.Orduna eludes an attempted tackle by Wake Forests Frank Fussel (No. 14, light joraey) iroote to Ordunas second

touchdown

20-yard run and Nebraska

whipped the Demon Deactms, 36-12.

DENVER (AP) - Two exmajor leaguers were involved in a managerial switch made by the Washington Senators for two of their farm baseball clubs after the 1970 season b^an. Whi-tey Kurowski was sent from Denver to Burlington, N.C., and Dick Gemert, skipper at Pittsfield, Mass., took over at Denver in the American Association.

Los Angols at S Francisco American League Sunday's Games Milwaukee (Pattin 12-11) at California (Murphy 13-12 or Wright 19-11)

Oaktland (Dobson 15-13 and Fingers 6-9) at Kansas City (Rooker 9-15 and Fitimor-ris 7-5), 2. , ,

Chicago (Wynne 1-2) at Minnesota (Perry 22-11).

Washington (Shellenback 6-5) at Detroit (Kilkenny 7-4).

New York (Stottlemyre 13-12) at Cleveland (Hargan^-3).

Boston (Koonce3-4) at Baltimore (Cuellar 22-7).

Namnal League Sunday's Games Philadelphia (Wise 10-13) at Montreal (Wegener 3-5). St. Louis (Torrez 8 9) at New York Sentry 9-8).

Pittsburgh (Blass 9-11) at Chicago (Hand* 16-12).

Atlanta (Stone 11-9) at Houston (Wilson 95).

Cincinnati (Simpson 14-3) at San Diego (Kirby 9-15).

Los Angeles (Vance 5-7) at San Francisco (Bryant 5-5).

By ODELL HANSON Associated Press Sports Writer

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) Ninth-ranked NetH-aska, combining the sharp passing of quarterback J*ry Tagee with the running of a bevy of fleet backs, overpowered Wake Forest 36-12 Saturday in the football opener for both teams.

I-back Joe Orduna, back in the Husker lineup after a years absence for knee surgery, scored two of the touchdowns.

Another Nebraska TD showcased Johnny Rodgers, a 5-10 sophomore, who shared a 61-yard scoring f)ass from Tagge, and repeatedly showed breakaway potential.

It was the first meeting of the schools, and the game was qday-ed before 66,103 on the new artificial turf of Memorial Stadium.

The Demon Deacons were held to a field goal in the first quarter, a safety in the second period and a touchdown with less than ope minute to play.

A 12-yard pass from ^kibsti-ture quarterback Jim McMahen

to Gary Johnson provided the TD.

A Nebraska fumble on the Husker 26 set up the 35-yard field goal by Tracy Lounslxiry.

Pat McHenrys block of an end zone punt by Jeff Hughes provided the added two points after a 72-yard downwind quck kick by Wake Forests" Gary Johnson had put Nebraska in a hole.

Nebraska scored twice in each of, the first two quarters and once in the third.

Jeff Kinney, alternating with Orduna, led Nebraska rushers with 57 yards on 11 carries and scored one of the Husker touchdowns on a one-yard plunge. His catch of a 21-yeard pass from Tagge had created the opportunity.

Orduna carric^ 10 times for 50 yards and fullback Dan S^hneiss covered 27 ip 'eight carries.

Tagge, b<esides scoring on a 13-yard keper, completed 9 of 12 passes for 168 of Nebraskas 175 aerial yards, with Kinney, Rodgers and Guy Ingles as

- .a',

t-'-

principal receivers.

Wake Forest quarterback Larry Russell completed 6 of 11 passes but the late Deacon rally was engineered on the passes of McMahei.

On the 62-yard drive culminating in Wake Forests touchdown, McMahen hit Johnson with passes of 12 and 14 yards in a()dition to the touchdown throw, and hit Gary Winrow and Joel Bowden with 12-yard tosses.

The top Wake Forest rushers were Johnson and Larry H(p>-kins, each (x>vering 49 yards.

Wsks FoTMt NcferaskA 8 17

84 207

IN 175 62 97

11-17-0 1G154) 8-47 S-N 4 2

80 78

3 2 0 712 14 15 7 0-N

First Downs Rushing yarOsge Passing yaroaga Ratum yardaga Passas Punts

Fumbias lost Yards panaKzad lfAa Forest Nebraska WFFG Lounsbury 35 NabOrdina 5 run (Rogers kick)

NabKlnrtay i run (Rogers kick)

WFSataty Hugtms punt Mockod In and aona

Nab-Taggo 13 run (Ro^rs kikc)

BabRodgors 61 pass from Tagge (Ui-glas pass from Tagga)

NobOrdina 20 rtm (Rogers kick)

WFJohnson 12 pass from McMahan (lounsbury kick)

A66.103.

uHr DiSy ll<Setar, OrMnvUle. N. C.-~0miday. Scptombw IS. 1S7S

Sanderson Defeats Rampants 20*8

By BILLY EVANS Renector Sports Writer RALEIGH Sanderson ^Mirtans defeated the Rose High Rampants Friday night at Devereaux Meadown in Raleigh by the score of 20 to 8.

It was the second start for both teams. Each of the teams were looking for their first victory.

Sanderson drew first blood as they scored early in the frst quarter with a series of 15 plays and five first downs. The Spartans were helped along with a interference call (hi the Rose six yard line. Don Nort(xi exploded in from the one-yard line to give the Spartans the lead. Paul Wilder kicked the extra point, making the score 7-0 in favor of the ^rtans.

The Rampants came alive in the second quarter. Rose had had possession of the ball

tans to fumble, and the Rampants recovered the^ball on the %>artans' one-yard line.

It took only one play for the Rose team to hit paydirt. J(^n Conway, the Rose quarterback, pulled off a one-yard quarterback sneak to put Rose on the scoreboard. Johnny Smith carried the football in for two points, making the score eight to seven the Rampants favor.

Sanderson came right back with a score with 1:10 left in the first half. Rose had been forced into a punting situation, but a bad snap led to the kicker being tackled on their own 16. BUly Wilkins(Mi swept around right end on a nine yard pitchout to pick up the second touchdown for Sanderswi.

The try for two points failed making the score 13 to 8.

Sanderscm scored me mme

Rose 45 and eight plays later the Rampants found themselves with their backs against their goal line. Robert Thomas was not to be doiied for he was hit on the five yard iine but a fine second effort carried Mm into the end zone. Paul Wilder made the conversion good, ending the scoring at 20-8.

Rose had only one more real threat but a series oi penalties forced them to give die ball up on downs.

Rose is now 0-2 in the standings, while the Sanderson has won one and lost one.

First Downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

Rose

114

24-7-2

2-34

San'son I

135

113

>-44)

4-39.25

Ptiratms In First

earlier, but a fumble had turned time in the opening moments of it over to the Spartans. An alert the last quarter. Sanderson Rose defense forced the l^ar- received the Rose punt on the

Kosa >>>->

Sanderson 4 7 0 730

Scoring: .^Norton one run

(Wilder kick); SWiikinso 9 run (run failed); SThorhas 4 run (Wilker kick); RConway one run (2 point run)

East Carolina Cross Country Toam

The East Carolina University track team will Open its 1970 schedule Saturday against Baptist College here.

Members of the team are, first row, left to right:

Mark Cudek, Dennis Smith, Rusty Carraway, Lloyd Pettus, Garry Allen. Robert Gordon. Jerry Ryan;

second row, Tim Mullins, Gary Wight, Ed Hereford, Jim Kidd, Lannie Davis, Joe Day and Ricky Mc-Dwiald. Not shown are Neil Ross and Gerald Klas. (Reflector Photo)

Virginia Defeats Rival Virginia Tech

ECU

Track

Come

Team Expected Around Slowly

By JERRY LISKA Associated Press ^rts Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - WUUe Star-gell and Bob Robertson blasted mccessive ninth inning home runs Saturday, enaMing the Pittsburgh Pirates to hold off the Chicago Cubs 5-4 and cling to a one-half game lead in the National Leagues hectic East Division race.

Stargell hit a two-run homer off Chicago reliever Juan Pizar-ro in the top of die ninth and Robertson followed with another homer, giving the Pirates a 5-1 lead.

But Jim Hickmans three-run homer closed the gap in the bottom half, knocking out winning ixtcher Bob Moose. Dave Giusti got the last three outs, stranding the tying run on sec(xid base.

The victory, in a nationally-televised game delayed twice by rain in the early innings, kept the Pirates bardy ahead of the New York Mets, who defeated St. Louis 3-0, and dropped the third-place Cubs two games off the pace.

Chicagos Ferguson Jenkins, bidding for a fourth consecutive 20-victory season, was clipped for two runs in the second inning and went out for a pinch hitter io the eighth trailing 2-1.

BLACKSBURG, Va. (AP) Underdog Virginia set ig) a fourth quarter touchdown with two acrobatic pass receiptions Saturday and whippe(i old enemy Vu^inia Tech 7-0 in a defensively rugged football opoior before 23,000 spectators in Lane Stadium.

Halfback Jim Lacey scored die games (xily touchdown six minutes deq> in the final period and Jim Carfiugton added the extra point that accounted for the rest of the afternoons scoring. But circus catches by flanker back Dave Sullivan and split md Bob Bischoff on passes from Larry Albert made the touchdown possible.

Sullivan, a sq^homore, leaped high between two Tech defenders to snare a 22-yard throw from Albert that put the ball <i the Tech 27. Moments later, Bischoff made a similar twisting jump catch that carried 14 yards to the Tech 10.

After Tech was penalized half the distance to the goal for ununnecessary roughness, Gary Helman hit for two yards and Lacey than banged over right guard fc* the touch^wn that brought Virginia its upsets.

Twice in the last seven minutes Virginia stood off Tech threats to preserve its vlctixy.

The Techmen, moving (m Bob Gomans passes and helped by an interference poialty against the Cavaliers, advanced to the \firginia 27 with 6:58 remaining, but JFack Simcsaks field goal fnn the 31 was short.

Moments later, with 2V&

nutes remaining, another pass interference call gave Tech a first down at they Virginia 17. But < the very first play, Larry Kushner fumbled and safety man Robbie Gustafson pounced on the ball f(M* the Cavaliers at the 14 to thwart Techs final (tffensive bid.

Fhr Virginia Techs Gobblers, it was a distressing start for a seascHi in which Tech was expected to have an offense from the opening gun.

But in the face of Virginias rougher-than-anticipated defense, led by end Bob Williams and tackled Andy Self ridge, the Techmen repeatedly were frustrated. The officials, who dr(^p-

207

ed the flag for a total of yards, also werent much help in running up a score.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

(One of a stfies)

The game featured a tremendous punting duel between Sim-csak and Virginias fine sopho-m(*e Hal Trentham. Elach averaged 40 yards per kick Simcsak eight punts and Troitham on

11.

Flrt downs Rushing yordago Passing yardaga Raturn yardaga Passas Punts

Fumblas lost Yards panal Izad

Virgiaia Va. Taak

116 89

124 112

71 35

15-281 10-212 11-40 8-40 1 2

121 86

Virginia Va. Tach

0 0 0 77 0 0 0 00

UVA Lacey plunge (Carrington kick) A 23,000

Elford Wins Pole

GAINESVILLE, Ga. (AP) -Vic Elford, driving the radical ground effects Chaparral, posted a lap of 117.35 miles per hour Saturday to edge Dennis Hulme in a McLaren for the pole position in Sundays $80,000 Cnadian-American Challenge road race..

It was the first time a Mc-Larai car has failed to set the fastest time in a Chn-Am event since September, 1966, when Texas ,fim Hall, the (hapaU-rals designer, beat Bruce McLaren for the pole at Laguna Seca, Calif.

mi-

Elford,a 35ryear-old Britisher, toured the new 2.52 mile Road Atlanta circut in 1:17.42 seconds. Hulmes tim was 1:18.68 for

115.40 mph.

Third i^ace in the starting grid went to Peter Gethin of England, driving the No. 2 Team McLaren-Chevrolet at 1:19.67 for 113.96 mph. Peter Revson iPlaced fourth in a LolaChevrolet at 113.54.

Thirfy-two of the sleek sports-racing cars, the most powerful in racing, made the lineup for Sundays 2:30 pjn. start. The race goes 195 miles and the winner gets $12,000 plus accessory awards.

Chrs designed by the late Bruce McLaren have won 19 races in a row in the Chn-Am and the Chaparral thus becomes the most formidable -threat the McLarens )iave faced in more than two years.

Last year, Chach Bill Chrs(Hi entered the 1969 cross-country seas(i filled with ofXimism, and it didnt turn out the way he had expected.

Hot on the heels of his prediction of the Bucs challenging William & Mary for its strangl^old on the Southern Ckmference crown^ came injuries and more iiijuries.

^ By the time things had cleared, the Bucs had fallen off to a fourth place finish in the cwiference meet after nearly winning the year before^

Injuries and a training program that didnt fit our pers<mnel was the problem last year, Carson admitted. But this year, things may be changed.

We have spent the summer setting up a new program based-on ultimate performance in the siNing. So we expect to come around slowly in the fall, the

coach said.

The spring climax to the training (Rvgram is set because so many of the athletes take part in (axMS-country, and the indoor and outdoor la-ograms.

Based on our first few days of work, Carson said, it will be about mid-October before we hit the form necessary to start winning and show our potential. Because of this, the early going is going to be rough.

This is entirely due to the nature of our training and our conditi(H)ing. Just because we might happen to get beaten, it doesnt mean that were out of it. We are working to get ready for a certain time in the season.

That time, naturally, is the peak of the year, the Southern CcHiferoice championships and the North Carolina state tide.

Well definitely be the underdogs in our first three or four meets. But we will be moving toward the point where we can challenge William & Mary for the title before its over.

Carson feels that he has four top runners on the team who-will be leading the way meet after meet. One of these co-captain Neil Ross.

twice All - Conference and All-State. Last year he finished second in the state, but was unable to compete in the conference meet. The other cocaptain, Joe Day, wasnt in competition at all last season, xit with injuries.

Joining them will be a newcomer. Freshman Ed H^eford. Hes just comeout the service, Carson said, where he ranked as one of the nations top marathoners. He finished 38th in the Boston Marathon last time out, showing his fine ability.

The fourth ranking member of the team is Dennis Smith, who ran to a tenth place finish in the state last year and was llth in the Southern Conference meet.

The job is going to be to find a good fifth man, Carson said.

We have "four people wholl {x-obably alternate in having good days in that spot. These include James Kidd, Lannie Davis, Gary Allen and Ricky McDonald. Kidd, however, is currently battling an injury.

Several freshmen are also expected to come along during the year. They include Mark Cudek and Gerald Klas of Buffalo, Bobby Gordon and Jerry Ryan of New Jersey and BUI Mallery of Norfolk.

Other iq>perclassmen on the team, adding to the depth, include Rusty Carraway and Roy Pettus, both sophomores.

Im not pessimistic, just a realist, Carson said, were definitely not going to be strong early in the year. But by the time the conference and state meets get here, well be ready. It doesnt do much good to have a great dual meet record and then blow it all in the Mg meets just because youve passed your peak.

Pizarro, taking over in the ninth, hit A1 CHiver with a pitch and Stargell, who had fanned three times against Jenkins, drilled his 29th homer into the right field seats. Robertson followed with a shot onto the left field catwalk for his 25th homer.

Moose, 10-9, scattered eight hits, including Ron Santos fourth-inning homer, and was backed by four double plays through the eighth.

But Glenn Beckert and Billy Williams p(U(ed singles in the ninth and Hickman poled his 31st homer over the wall in left.

Rain forced two delays, for a total of 56 minutes, in the first two innings.

Saad's SKoe Shop

All Work Guarantood Located In Colktga Viaw Cleaners Main Plant

Miller Passes North Carolina To Victory

Maryland Factor In

Fumbles Big Their Defeat

By GORDON BEARD Associated Press Sports Writer COLLEGE PARK (AP) VU-lanova schored three touchdown after Maryland fumUes, the last recovered in the end zone, and whipped the Terps 21-3 in a coUegiante football opier Saturday.

Quarterback Daryl Woodring passed for one TD and scored another before defensive tackle Ernie Messner pounced on another lose baU in the fourth period after the Wildcats dumped Maryland (juarterback Jeff Shugars.

VTUanova had to drive only a combined 37 yards for their first two scores in the mid(Ue periods.

Aft- flanker Mark MUler dropped an end zone pass to thwart VUlanovas second quarter scoring bid, Maryland gave the baU right back on its own five when middle guard Rick Wells recovered a Terp bobMe.

John Heim, Villanovas workhorse halfback who carried 27 times for 121 yards, ran the ball twice before Woodring passed three yards to split end Mike Siani for the TD. ^

Linebacker Pat Hurley recovered another fumble in the third quarter at the Maryland 32. Woodring, a junior used sparingly last season, tossed a 22-yard pass to halfback Luke Solomon and then completed the short (frive with a <xie-yard rollout score (m fourth down.

Woodring completed 10 of 23 passes for 112 yards in his varsity starting debut. Siani caught six for 56 yards.

Maryland came out passing as Coach Roy Lester promised, but didnt move the ball through the air until so{diomore Bob Tucker alternated with Shugard in the last halL

teams headed for their locker rooms at halftime.

By RICHARD DAW Associated Press Writer CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Paul Mua* passed for two touchdowns and Don McCauley ripped through the Kentucky line for 160 yards as the University of North Carolina rolled to a 20-10 victory in a ncm-confer-ence football game Saturday in the opener for both teams.

Miller, a bullet-armed southpaw, connected with Lewis Jolley (hi a 41-yard scoring play in the first (uarter and hit McCIau-ley on a 48-yard scoring play in the fourth period.

McCIauley, a tireless 208-pound senior and last seasms Atlantic Coast Conference player of the year, cairied the ball 28 times for an average gain of

almost six yards per try, accounting for more than hlf his teams total rushing yardage of 284.

Miller completed six of nine passes for 141 yards but fum-Med once and gave up one interception both of which Kentucky turned into scores.

Wilbur Hackett picked off a pass by Miller at the North Carolina 42 and returned it four yards to start a Kentucky scoringdrive midwaji in the first (]uarter.

Seven jdays later (ifecil Bowens drove five yards over right tackle for the touchdown.

With one minute and 49 seconds left to play in the first half, Dave Hart pounced on a fumble by Miller at the North

Carolina 33 to set up the sec-on<ii Kentucky so)re.

An 18-yard pass from Stan Forston to Jim Grant moved the ball to the 15 and Bob Jones kicked a field goal from there on fourth down.

Ken Craven kiked a 28-yard field goal for North Carolina in the second quarter and one of 44 yards in the third.

C>aven had missed on a first quarter effort, his 25-yard kick going-far to the right.

your all talk

010

720

Kentucky 7 3 0

North Carolina 7 3 3

K\tBowens 5 run (Jones kick)

NCJolley 41 pass from Miller (Craven kick)

NCFG Craven 28 KyFG Jones 31 NCFG Craven 44

NCMcCauley 48 pass from Miller (Craven kick)

A36,900.

VMI Wins To End Losing Streak

Tucker completed six of nine tosses for 106 yards while Shugars, a junior, gained just 29 yards while completing seven of 20. S(^h tight end Don Ratliff grabbed six for 67 yards.

The Terps appeared stronger in the first half when junior collie transfer Art Seymore ran for 109 of his 117 yards. But after two serious scoring bids resulted in only three points, Maryland was held in check thereafter.

A 33-yard run by Seymore put the Terps in scoring position early in the second period, but \Tillanova defensive end BUI Brannan stopped Seymore on fourth down from the two.

Just before halftime, Brannan dipped Maryland split end Dennis OHara as a punt roUed dead in the Maryland senior suffered a cartil^e in his right knee.

The fans booed the play and there was some minor scuffling involving players and fans as the

Vlllanova Maryland

Maryland was stopped on the Afillanova two-yard line early in the second period and then had to sdtle for a 34-yard Greg FYies field goal when a second bid stalled on the 17 following an exchange- of fumbles.

First Down

Rushing yardage

139

Passing yardage

114

135

Return yardage

,Passes

11-25-1

13-29-0

Punts

9-37

9-40

Fumbles lost

Yards penalized

2-20 6-48

Vlllanova ............

... 0 7

7 721

AAaryland

0 3

0 03

AAary-FG Fries 34

VIIISlanI 3 past from Woodring (Bar-rang kick)

VHlWoodring 1 run (Barrang kick) VIIIMatsner fumbla racovary "in and zona (Barrang kick)

A24,500 - .

LEXINGTON, Va. (AP)-Vir-ginia Military Institutes Key-dets ended a 12-game losing streak extending back to 1968 with a coiwincing 13-0 opening game Southern C(xiference football victory Sahirday over Furmans Paladins.

The Keydets, winless throughout 1969, thoroughly thraslied Paladins worse than the score would indicate. VMI scored (xdy (xie touchdown, on a one-yard sneak by senior (juarterback Murphy ^rinkel, and added two field goals of 34 and 42 yards by D(xi Ctqiit.

VMI fumbled away three other sciN-ing chances, one in the ' Furman end z(me and two others inside the 25.

The VMI defoise held Furman in check almost the entire after-no(Hi. The Paladins only serious threat came in the first half when reserve (juarterback John Deleo led a march from midfield to the VMI 14. Furmans MUte Johnson tried a field goal from the 22, but it was blacked by Mark Weiss.

The VMI defendersq>articular-ly Dick Valentine, Jerry Acuff, Jim WestMook, Mark Conway and J(Um Caulfield-limited Fur-n^an to a net of 99 yeards in total offense. Meanwhile, the Keydets roUed up 314 yhrdds, 89 on runs by ^rinkel. :

VMI ,enjoyed exceUent field position throughout the game, thanks largely to the punting of

Jim Bailey, who averaged 37 yards per kick despite one qf only nine yards following a bad snap firom center.

With S^rinkel working tlte option play to perfection, VMI marched 81 yards with the opening kickoff to its touchdown. '

Staying entirely on the ground ^rinkel ran 42 yards to the Paladin 34, then after sophomore Mac Bowman picked up 11 yards on his first varisty carry. Sprinkel again ran the (^>tum for another first down (Hi the 3. Three plays later he sneaked it across from the 1.

The Keydets missed another s(X)re early in the second quarter when Bowman fumbled (Hi the Paladins 1 and Furmans Ronnie Boozer receovered in the end zone. Cupit, after missingim two field goal triesfrom the 39 and the 43connected after intermission from the 34 and the 42.

Deleo took voer as Furmans quarterback at the stah of the second quarter after starter Cleve Hightower ws unable to move the Paladins. His 24-yard run to the VMI 19 set up Johnsons field goal. attempt, but Weiss blocked it. Deleo com

pleted 7 of 11 passes for 59 yards.

Furman VMI

VMI Sprinkel

VMI FG CupIt 34 VMI FG Cupit 42 A 5.000.

0 0 0 0-0 7 0 3 313 (Cupit kick)

First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized First downs

Furman VMI

32 287

67 27

5 35

9-14-0 3-10-0 11-33 7-37

1 4

20 58

4 16

Harry Steinfeldt was the third

baseman in the Chicago Chbs famous Tinker-to-Evers-to-Chance infield in the early 19008.

MAN

OF THE

MONTH

BILL McDONAID

Your Stale Farm Family Insurance Man Colonial Heights E. 10th Street, Greenville Phone 752-6680

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STEGALL DISTRICT

WILSON, N. C.

.State Farm Insurance Companies Home offices: Bloomington. 111.

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Cleveland Browns Switch Cuozzo Hurls Vikings To American Conference Post Chicogo Boors

By JOHN R. SKINNER AsMiciated PresR Sports Writer CLEVELAND (AP) - The aeveland Browns switch to the American FVmtball Conference this season with Coach Blanton Collier optimistic that the club can begin as it did in 1950 when it entered the National Fbotball League with a winner.

Tbe Browns, who moved to the American Conference along with Baltimore and- Pittsburgh, dominated the AH*America Conference for four years before the league folded and the Browns moved into the NFL to win a championship.

"I expect to win. I expect to be in there right down to the wire, Collier said of his 1970 produc

tion . T have confidence that this squad can physically compete with any team in the National Fbotball League,"

Tbe ability of the Browns to remain physically fit may determine the season.

Veteran quarterback Bill Nel-sen, who has bad knees, escaped injury last season when inexperienced an arm-troubled Jerry Rhome was the backup quarterback.

The Browns traded all-NFL receiver Paul Warfield to Miami in order to get the second pick in the college draft and Purdue quarterback Mike Phipps, but Phipps saw limited pre-seastm action and is an unknown quality as the season begins.

Stockton Dork-Horse Threat

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf VWiter AKRON, Ohio (AP) Dave Stockton is ready to turn internationalist.

The personable

young man

WilliamstonAnd Swansboro Tie

WILLIAMSTON - Swansboro and Williamston battled to a 6-6 deadlock here Friday night.

Neither team scored through the first three quarters. But Williamston got a big break when Milton Harris recovered a Swansboro fumble at the visitors 20. Williamston drove down to the two, where Donald Lee carried the ball. The kick failed, and the Green Wave held a shaky 6-0 lead.

Swansboro came roaring back. With four minutes left in the game, quarterback Pete Gray,found Bemie Melton and Melton found the goal line. a 61-yard touchdown play. Swansboros kick failed, and the scwe stood at 6-6.

Williamston failed to put it together for another score.

The Green Wave enjoyed a slight advantage in total yardage, 166-128, in Fridays interconference clash.

who ranks as a dark-horse threat in the World Series of Golf said he plans to make some changes in his playing schedule in the next couple of years.

Ive never played in the British Open, for example, the 28-year-old Stockton said before teeing off today in the first of two rounds that make up pro golfs gathering of the si^relite.

Now Id like to.

Id planned to play there before, but it seemed that every-time it got about the time for the British Opi, I didnt have enough money (won to assure an exemption for the following year) and I had to skip it to play in this country and get official money.

Another problem is the ailing ri^t dbow of offensive tackle Dick Schafrath. The 12-year veteran had to sleep in a chair at the end of last season because of pain from the injury and c<m-sidered retirement. Hes hoi^ng a special pad will protect the elbow this season.

Behind Schafrath are second-year man A1 Joikins and secmd draft choice Bob McKay, w^ose development was slowed by his late arrival in camp due to the College All-Star game.

The other offensive tackle spot was vacated by the retirement of Monte Clark, and thirdyear man Joe Taffoni refdaces hiili after seeing limited action in two earlier campaigns.

The Browns running game shquld be stronger than last year vdien Leroy Kelly was slowed by an early season injury and rookies Ron Johnson and Robert Bo Scott shared fullbacking duties. Johnstm has been traded and Scott, the starter at the end of last season, now has the starting job locked up.

Backfield depth is a question with the only known asset being Reece Morrison, who filled in capably for Kelly last season.

Hie Inrowns obtained Homer Jones from the New York Giants to replace Warfield, but Jones

has been unable to crack the starting lineup due to the impressive start of second-year man Fair Hooker.

Highly-regarded veteran Gary Collins returns as the other wide receiver.

The coaches think they have imfroved the defense with three rookies, although rnily one, tackle Jerry Sherk, was earned a spot in the regular lineup so far. Sherk, an Oklahoma State product, beat out three-year veteran Marvin l^shaw, wtio was dealt to Kansas Qty recently.

The other tackle spot is held by 275-pound veteran Walter Johnson.

Joe Jones, a K-pound tookie from Tennessee State, is considered a bright prospect at defensive end, but is competing with veterans Ron Snidow and Bob Mathesmi this year. The other end spot is held by veteran Jack Gregory.

The third top rookie defensive prospect, Rick Stevenson of Arizona, is playing behind 13-year veteran Erich Bames at comer-back. Secinid year man Walt Sumner returns at the other cor-nerback and veteran safeties Ernie Kellermann and Mike Howell complete the backfield.

Next: Pittsburgh Steelers

Old

For

By JOE MOOSHIL Associated Press Sports Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Gary Cuozzo is a No. 1 quarterback and he proved it dramatically Friday night when he came off the bench to hurl the Minnesota Vikings to a dramatic 31-30 victory over the Chicago Bears in a National Football League exhibition game.

Cuozzo, a former backiqi man for Johnny Unitas at Baltimore who has been given the reins at Minnesota while Joe Kapp has been busy holding out, engineered the Vikings to a 24-16 lead in the fourth quarter before taking a rest.

The Bears took advantage of the move when their punter Bobby Joe Green placed a kick on the Viking 2-yard line and substitute quarterback Bob Lee fumbled.

The Bears recovered, took it in for a touchdown and three {days later took the lead 30-24 when Bennie McRae intercepted a Lee pass and raced for a touchdown with about five minutes to play.

Cuozzo came off the bench and kept pounding at the Bear defenses until he broke down down with a 40-yard, game-winning touchdown pass to Qint Jones with five seconds left to play.

He didnt show anything out there that we havent known for a long time, said Viking Coach Bud Grant. Hes a great quar

terback and calls plays.

Even in defeat the Bears considered the game a tremendous lift since they were i^aying without three regular defensemen including the great Dick Butkus who has a pulled hamstring but will be ready for next weeks season opener against the New York Giants.

Its the first time we really got the offense together, said Coach Jim Dooley. We took advantage of their mistakes and scored against a great defensive team.

The Bears closed their exhibition slate with a 1-4-1 record. The Vikings, after losing their first two, finished up with four straight victories.

In Friday nights only other preseason contest, the Denver Broncos edged the Boston Patriots 16-14 at Salt Lake City, Utah. Bobby Howfields 52-yard field goal with 48 seconds remaining, his third of the game, enabled the Broncos to come from behind.

A 39-yard punt return by Bill Thompson with 1:50 left set up the winning kick.

The Patriots, who led 8-3 at halftime, had moved in front 14-13 with 7:58 to play when cor-nerback Daryle Johnson ran 60 yards with an interception of Steve Tensis pass.

Hie weekends exhibition slate finishes the oreaseason ac-

all the right tivity for the NFL. The regular more at Washingto^*, j^roit at season begins next Friday Cincinnati, Geveland at the

night.

On tap tonight in exhibitions are Buffalo at Green Bay, Balti-

New York Giants, Atlanta at Miami, Pittsburgh at Oakland San Diego at New Orleans.

Rams Defeat Chocowinity

CHOCOWINITY Rober-sonville hammered out a 15-8 decision over Chocowinity here Friday night.

After a scoreless first period, the Rams got on the scoreboard when Hal Knox dashed 40 yards for a touchdown late in the half. Lang Hardison kicked the extra point, and Robersonville enjoyed a 7-0 halftime edge.

Operating from their own five-yard line in the third quarter, Chocowinity fumbled, and Dwight Edwards recovered the ball in the end zone. He was immediately tackled by a Ram defender. The safety made it 9-0.

Glenn Forbes passed to Phil James for five yards and another touchdown later in the period. This time an attempted two-point conversion failed.

Leon Page connected with

Glenn Page in the fourth quarter for a 22-yard score, and CTiocowinity averted a shutout. The same combination clicked for the conversion, narrowing the gap at 15-8.

It was the conference opener for the Rams They are 1-1 overall.

Chocowinity is

M in

con-

ference play.

Robtrtonvillt

'wnlty

First Downs

Rushing yardage

137

Passing yardage

104

137

Return yardage

Passes

5-10 1

7-19.1

Punts

4 36.8

5 38.6

Fumbles lost

Yards penalized

Robarsonville

0 7

0IS

Chocowinity

0 0

8 8

Scoring: R Knox 40 run (Hardison Kick); R Safety (Edwards tackled in end zone); R James 5 pass from Forbes (run failed); C L. Page J2 pass from . Page (L. Page pass from G. Page)

First Downs

Swansboro W'ston

Rushing yardage

140

Passing yardage

Return yardage

106

Passes

11-3-1

14 2-3

Punts

8 27

5-36

Fumbles lost

Yards penalized

SwansSera

Williamston

Scoring:

WLee

0 0

2 run

(kick

failed) SMelton 61 pass from Gray (kick failed)

Now^ things are a different.

Hiey beeame diffeiren mcxitii ago at Tulsa, OkllTwhen Stockton won the PGA national championship, one of the worlds four major tests of golfing greatness. The title made him eligible for this gathering of the reigning Masters, U.S. and British Opens and PGA cham-(Nons.

He is the only first-time performer in this event that awards $50,000 to the first place finisher with J15,000 for second $7,500 for thira and $5,000 for last.

Opposing him is an imix'essive ay favorite Jack Nicklaus, lands Tony Jacklin and steady Billy dasper. All have played in this tournament before, with Nicklaus the only winner. The hardhitting SO^year-old has won three times in five previous appearances.

lit^

Home Night

Two Players Grombf/ng Isn't

Only Conf. Team

Tripp Leads Farmville Win

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "As a combination, I think If oJif hc^ Qigbk tina eve Richmonds fine due of Oiarlie tw^ Dibbers of the Richarija. Jim Livesay rate

Tailbaplt Bl)l Utom^R and faced j^hsive end Bob Parrish hail wards

^ as highly ias past passers weve said Coach Evle Ed-Our job, if we have am-from Jacksonville, Fla., where bitions of winning, must be to the Blue Devils face the Flor- stop Richards and Livesay bet->da Gators at 8 p.m. Each ha ler man we have those other friends on the Gator squad. people.

Thompson set a Duke record Those other people rued by last season as a freshman, rush- Edwards were out of conference ing for 509 yards on 108 carries passers and receivers who have for a 4.7 average. He plays behind proved to be States nemesis in veteran tailback Bob Zwirko, the past, but expects to get a chance Some of the top names in against his home town boys. passing faced by the Wolfpack Bill has been doing a great have been Steve Tensi, Bill Cap-job for us, said Duke Coach pelman and Ron Sellers of Flor-Tom Harp. He was hampered ida State, Elmo Wright of Hous-most of the spring with bad an- ton, Jerry Levias and Chuck kies but has looked exceptional Hixon of Southern Methodist and during fall drills. Eddie Hinton of Oklahoma.

Thompson, a 5-foot-lO, 185- The trick against Richmond pound speedgter, was prep back will be to dash the passing. And of the year in Jacksonville in to try it, Edwards has in his de-

Ayden Shuts Out Columbia 26-0

AYDEN Two blocked punts led to touchdowns in propelling Ayden to a 26-0 shutout over (hlumbia here last night.

Quarterback Ken Cleaton crossed the goal three times for the Tornadoes in guiding Ayden to its second victory in as many nadoes starts.

Alter a scoreless first half, the Tornadoes managed a scoring drive. Taking over at their own 42, the hosts marched 58 yards for their first touchdown.

Cleaton circled his end from the one, and Willie Stewart ran the extra point.

Cleaton skirted his end again later in the period to give the

Tornadoes a 14-0 lead.

In the fourth quarter,

defensive lineman Mike Tripp blockd a Columbia punt at the visitors 10. Stewart scored this time, running around his left

id.

Oeatons third touchdown, a nine-yard run, came after Tripp had blocked another punt deep in Columbia territory.

After a dismal first half offensive performance, the Tor-rolled up 151 yards rushing in the third period.

Ayden took an early lead in the Tidewater Conference race by virtue of the win.

Columbia is winless in two games.

1968. His uncle, Gordon Thompson, is a former president of the Gator Bowl Association.

Parrish played high school football at Jacksonville Beach Fletcher. TTie 6-foot-5, 208-pound sophomore plays No. 2 behind the left and right defensive ends.

Bob has worked very hard this year, said Harp. one of the most dedicated football players we have on our squad. With some added weight and experience, he could be one of the

fense five starters who are in the lineup for the first time this fall.

We have got to put on a good rush to disrupt their passing attack, but the major responsibility will be up to Jack Whitely, Jimmy Smith Van Walker and Dave Adamczyk on their secondary coverage, said Edwards.

Whitely is twice an all-ACC player. But Walker and Adamczyk are making their debuts

best in the Atlantic Coast Con- on varsity turf.

First Downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

Column bia

7-12-1

7-24.4

Ayden

227

1-7-1

2-40 0

Columbia Ayden

1226

Scoring: ACleaton 1 run (Stewart run)i ACleaton 8 run (kickfailed); AStewart 9 run (run failed); A Cleaton 9 run (run failed).

ference.

Hie Blue Devils will get a test in the contest. Preseason polls have picJced Florida for a top finish, ranging from 10th to 18th in the nation. The Gators last year had a 9-1-1 mark.

But Zwirko averaged over 100 yards a game for Duke last year and is counted on to do even better this year. Fullback Steve Jones, a prep AlJ-America, will contribute further to the Blue Devil running game. The Blue Devil passing ace. Lew Hart, should help the attack.

Another ACC team. North Carolina State, faces a top out-of-state challenge in the passing game of Richmonds Charlie Richards. The Wolfpack meets Richmond on the Virginia playr ing field at 8 p.m.

Hie State and Duke games completed a full ACC schedule today, with all eight teams playing nonconference contests.

In this afternoons play Clem-son met the Citadel, Maryland entertained Villano va, North Carolina faced Kentucky, South Carolina traveled to Georgia Tech, Virginia met home state rival Virginia Tech and Wake ForwHook on Nebraska at the home of the Comhuskers. All games are season openers.

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - You might not know it from ail the publicity,but Grambling College isnt the only team in the Southwestern Athletic Conference, much less in Louisiana.

Tlie much-publicized Tigers managed only a fourth-place finish in the SWAC last year and one of the teams that beat them out was Southern University of Baton Rouge.

Southern put its wares on display here FViday night in the third annual Football Coaches Foundation Invitation Classic which annudlly matches two Mack powersnd came away with an impressive 21-6 victory over North (Carolina A&T of the (Central Int'collegiate'Athletic Association.

It was the homecoming of sorts for (Ibach A1 Tabor of Southern, who played for the New York Yankees of the old All-^erica Conference in 1949-50 and was one of the first black (Quarterbacks in pro ball.

Hie game drew a disappointing crowd estimated at 25,000 to Yankee StadiumGrambling

and Morgan State pulled more than 60,000 a year agobut plenty of pro scouts were on hand, as they usually are when SWAC and CIAA teams swing into action.

We were a little toise in the first half, said Tabor, but weve been under pressure before. All our games iii the SWAC are pressure games.

Hie pros are concentrating on Harold Carmichael, a 6-foot-7 split end; Isiah Robertson, 220-pound linebacker; defensive backs James Blackwell and James Elder and 255-pound de-fisive end Donnell Smith. North Carolina A&T has pro

prospects in offensive lineman Melvin Holes, cornerback Doug Westmoreland, defensive tackle Lester Moore and linebacker Dempsey Bryant.

How good is black college football?

Tlie only indicator we have, says Tabor, is that quite a number of boys from our conference go into the pros and do fairly well.

I couldnt say how wed do against the iqajor college teams, but Id have no qualms about putting my boys in against any of them.

Leading 7-6 although dominating play throughout. Southern put the game out of reach with two touchdowns in the first 2Vz minutes of the final period.

First, halfback Harold Levins hurled a 78-yarder to Carmi^r chael and Howard Hall fired a 25-yarder to igtfDunbar. That pair teamed up on a 35-yard scoring pass in the first period.

Quarterback Charles Middleton, who was A&Ts (iiief offensive threat* scored the Aggies touchdown in the third period on an eight-yard run.

FARMVILLE Robert Tripp slashed his way to five touchdowns Friday in leading Farmville to 34-0 triumph over conference foe Southern Nash.

Tripp plundered through the Southern Nash line for 274 yards, accountinf for more than three-fourths of the entire Farmville rushing attack.

Meanwhile, a tenacious Farmville front line surrendered but 12 yards of their own territory to the Nash running game^d kept the visitors from mounting a jerious threat.

Hie Red Devils marched to the Nash thfee-yard line early in the game, where Tripp found paydirt.

As the second quarter opened, Tripp" bulled his way over from the one. Then he snared a pass from quarterback Connie Tripp for a two-point conversion.

Moments later, the Farmville halfback scampered for 62 yards and another touchdown. Rasberry kicked the point-after, and the Red Devils led by 21-0.

Hie Nashmen had hardly caught their breath when

Tripp grabbed a^ stray pass and returned it 66 yards for another touchdown. Again, the kick vyas good, and Farmville claimed a 28-0 halftime advantage.

An 80-yard touchdown romp by Tripp in the third period capped Farmvilles scoring for the night.

Hie Red Devils maintained at least a tie for the Blastern Plains Conference lead. Their season record is 2-0.

Southern Nash is winless in two outings.

Southern Nash

Fm'villa

First Downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Return yardage Passes Punts

Fumbles lost Yards penalized

513 1 7-34.1 0 36

358 42 13 3-6-0 2 40 1

125

Southern Nash f

Farmville 6 22 6 4-34

Scoring: FTripp 3 run (kick

failed); FTripp 1 run (C. Tripp pass to R. Tripp); FTripp 62 run (Rasberry kick); FTripp 66 interception return (Rasberry Jiick); FTripp, 80 run (kick failed).

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yacht at Newport R. I., The carrier Intrepid is based at nearby Quonset Point, R. I. Ihe sloop Intreidd sails against Gretel II of Australia in 21st defense of Americas Cop in scries of races starting Sept. 1C. (AP R/lre|hoto)

Agriculture Dept. Makes Inventory

By ROD AMUNDSON Itie U. S. Department of Agriculture has c<mipleted a national inventory of soil and water conservatton needs. A repmt the survey should make for some interesting reading once it is publi^ed. John Wilder, Presktent of tl Natkmal Association of Conservation Districts, in a newsletter, has revealed some sUutUng facts from it:

Item: Farmers and ranchers, are feeding an increased populati<Hi (24 million more than when the last inventory was made 10 years ago), ,

Item: During the 10-yeari period 11 million acres of far mland were lost to urban growth, 9.5 million to forests.

Item: The nations farmersi are using only about half of the arable land avadlatde (415 out of 811 million acres availaUe).

Mr. Wilder did not say whether the rep<H*t explainsj udiy, with half the nations! farmland lying idle, the SCS continues to drain pricelessi swamps in southeastern states

(8,904 out of 19,195) need flood protection, sediment control, and water management. As Mark Antony said in ^akespeares Julius Caesar, Ye Gods! or as Puck, in Midsummer Nights Dream, said, Hifoat fools these mortals be!

uliiting. Thore have been few reports of channel bass ta!i:en, but these big, <K>ppery fighters should ai^)ear in numbers any day and stay around through October.

(including North Carolina) to{ put more land into soybean! production. This activity, obviously, comes under the heading of watershed; managemmt and the rqxat says that nearly half of the nati<ms tq>stream watersheds

On a happier and less controversial note, nights with temperatures down in the sixties have improved fishing tremendously. Oickets are still a top bait for bass and bream, but they also hit top water artificials with considerable enthusiasm. Hours of successful fishing have increased daily. During the hottest part of the summer, dawn and dusk were the best times, but now late afternoon to dusk if kood, and dawn to almost nfidciay.

Along the coast fall fishing is getting into full swing. A popular form of fishing recently has been aboard head boats that go out to the Continental Shelf for outsize red and black snappers, groupers, drum, and other bottom feeders aslv^ u gai^ fish taken by trolling. This fishing dwuld last until fall storms make the going too rough.

Both gray and spedded sea trout are showing up in the surf, plus bluefish, croackers, and

The wetk of September 14 diould be excellent for marsh hen hunting along the coast. September 14 will have a tide of 5.5 feet; 15th 5.3; 16th - 5.6; 17th - 5.6; 18th - 5.5; and 19th - 5.3. Tides of these levels make it possible to pole skiffs ovor the marshes to flush assorted rails and gallinules.

In this column of August 9 I stated, Mercury, and compounds thereof, are the latest whipping boy for bona fide and paperback ecologists.* That statement, I thought, sounded humorous when I wrote it. But (M) second thought, I find it was highly uncomplimentary to a lot of sincere, hard-working ecologists and biologists who are devoting their lives to keeping our environment fit fw hunum habitation.

is 8k1 as a whipping boy where en-vir(mmental matters are c(hi-cemed, it is the manufacturers, (^stributors, and careless users of materials that poison Ixrds and animals and human beings intentionally or not.

Bob Feller Believes Qualifies Lacking In Today's Baseball

New, Better For Hunting

Way

Rails

By JOEL ARRINGTON

HARKERS ISLAND, N.C. -Jack McCann has a new and better way to hunt rails.

Rather than waiting for an extreme high tide and searching for sOTieone willing to pole him through a marsh iHiich is the usual procedure in Tar Heel rail hunting McCann riium the push-pole and couldnt care less about the tide. He hunts only the highest marshes and uses a boat only for tranqxtati(m to rail -infested islands off Shacklefwd Banks not far from his motel and marina on Harkers Island.

Poling a flat bottom skiff over a flooded marsh is frequently a back-breaking diore, even if you can find someone willing to do it. Extreme hi|fo ti(fos that are ordinarily necessary for good rail hunting are infrequent during the season that runs from the first of September thmtigh the first week of November.

The secret of McCanns marsh benning success is a dog named Sam.

Sam is a Laln'ador retriver, black as marsh mud, and a former (Karolinas field trial champion. The dog is getting along in years now, has a terminal heart-worm condition and is down in his back from a long-ago encounter with an automot^e.

But he is a genius on rails.

McCann has trained the dog to smell-out Mrds and Audi them, usually in shotgun range, and to retrieve downed game from water or land.

On openh^ day of rail season, I saw a dononstratiMi of Sams skills al<mg with MctKann and Joe Suggs of Rocky Mount.

McCann had previously barged an idl-terrain vddde (ATV) to the nuirsh on the east end of Shackleford Bank within sight of the Cape Lookout Lighthouse. Sam and a co-worker named GinMy, a fine marsh heimer in her own right, hit the beadh running.

Suggs and McCann boarded the ATV and I followed along with a camera. We hadnt gone far when Mc(Kann stopped the vehicle and motioned for Suggs to get out and get ready.

I^s making game there, he said, as Suggs slipped number eights into his 20-guage. The dogs tail ws wagging energetically and his ears perked intelligently as he tracked a creeidng marsh hen.

Then the bird flushed, rose slowly at first, caught the wind and was swept rapidly away. Suggs shouldei^ his gun, swung carefully and droiqied the bird in a little creek not far away.

Both Sam and Ginney raced for the younger dog reached it

first after swimming the creek. She returned it to McCann, who moaned in mock disdain.

Thats the trouble with owning the dogs, he said. I have to carry all the biitte.

It was like that, m<n or less, for neariy three hours, during which time McCann and Suggs missed a few, but came within three birds of filling their collective limit of 30.

Qapper rails are little-hunted anywiiere and are quite abundant in salt marshes firom Cape Lookout to the South (Karolina state line. They are common, but less abundant, north of Lookout.

We have four species of rails. The king rail is a freidiwater marsh bird and in North (Carolina is found mostly in (Kurrituck Sound marshes. The Virginia rail is nnaller, but the smallest member of the family is the tiny sora vdiich is jet black and not as big as a robin. UnUke the clapper rail, with which it is frequently found, it is seldom shot.

McCann is offering this season a rail hunting guide service out of his Calico Jacks Inn. To my knowledge, this is the only place in the sute where such service is available. His fee is $15 per hunter, with boat, motor, (kgs and guide furnished for a four-hour hunt.

It sure beats poling.

Campground It Base For Visits In Mountains

Idea Of Sand Wedge Came To Sarazen During Plane Ride

By GENE SARAZEN

MARCO ISLAND, Fla. (AP) I never woidd have known about the g<df club that would for years get millions of people out of sand triq if I hadnt had the urge to fly.

It was 1931 and I was in Miami and there was this sign learn how to fly, $5 a lesson. I was hooked. I was amazed to leam that when you pulled the iftick "back on fiiis old prop job the nose would rise and he tail would go down and act liki a niUiek.

I went to New Prat Richey, ' Fla., and boight all the solder in town. I put all this solder lead we called it thenon the bottom of my niblick so that the flange would not dig into the sand. The idea was that when the clubhead hit sand with an open face the sand between the ball and the clubhead would help raise the ball out of thos awfid sandtraps we used to have 40 years ago.

It took almost four months to perfect the niblick into a sand wedge. I worked on this new club, in a garage. I wouldnt let any(me seeit. When I went to the British Open at lYinces in Kent in 1932 I took the club to my hedit^m. Idldnt want anyone to see this odd looking mcmster. When I went to the course I took the club out of my golf bag and put the head undra my coat.

Officials could have banned the club if they had seen it before I used it. But once I had it in my bag it was allowed.

In that British Open I led by nine strokes at (me time and word got around that Sarazen was using a strange we^n to get out of sand. TTiey all seemed to gather around to watch the man in the knickers do amazing things in the traps. I won the Open by five strokes.

One week later I won again and set a record.

The Wilson (Kompany, for vfiom I still work, patented the club and we called it ttie sand wedge.

Six months after I won the British Open 50,000 sand wedges had been sold. They were being used all over the world. The patent lasted 17 years.

The sand wedge is tlm easiest club to use. You just (^>en the face, hit about two hudies behind the ball and let the clubhead do your dirty Work, hfake sire you fimUy plant your feet in the sand ^ and d(mt baby the shot. You can take a full swing but you must follow through. The follow throui^ and the open face

prevent my strange weapon of 1932 fi*(Hn digging into the sand.

WTfiiout the sand wedge I never would have won seven major golf championships and numerous others around the world. .

By JOEL ARRINGTON

Mortimer Campground snuggles down in Wilson Greek Gorge not far from Edgemont, the nearest community marked on the state hij^iway map.

With Mortimer as a base, we recently visited some of the top sc$nic and tourist attractions of northwestern North Carolina and enjoyed remote mountain trout fishing as well.

You could hardly call Edgemont a community. It consiits of Archie Coffeys General ^re and Anti(]ue Shop and the Edgemont Section CSiecking Station of the Danid Boone Wildlife Management Area.

The two unassuming edifices sit on the bank of WUson (Kreek, which comes tumbling an() mumUing cdf the flanks of Cfrandfather Mountain. Except for a row qf cottages down the gravd road, that is all that is left of Edgemont, (xice a c(snplete logging town. Some of the buildings left there are now falling in ruins and grown over with vines.

Anyway, Edgemont is marked Kxi the map near the end of state highway No. 90 not far from Lenoir, and Mortimer Station oi the Pisgah National F(x*est is nearby, as is the campground by the same name.

M(timer is \diat is called in the directories an undeveloped campground. For my taste it has quite enough developments, thank you.

These Kdude watra, picnic tables an ingenuous grill (i a concrete slab and {rit b^ets.

A clear mountain streatn runs down through the sites and tree fro^ sing in unison at night. During the week, even in

om Edg<HTiont about ten miles the Blue Ridge Parkway, there south, it is 80 miles Ito Asheville. North, it is only minutes to the resort communities of Boone and Blowing Rock. Cross the Paricway and continue (kiwn the gravel road to Linville, (Xily two miles, for more golf and tourist at-tractitms.

My family and I made a day of such ejqjloring recraitly and were rewarded with a variety of entertainment, both for the children and fra* ouselves. Late August is a fine time to visit western North Carolina, largely because the first hints of fall are evident there before they are down (wn the Piedmont. We experienced warm days and chilly mornings (hiring our stay, but no irain, and only cisw.

One morning and early afternoon I fished a private section of Wilson (Kredc and caught some large stocked rainbows. Two were 19 inches long and another two were 14 inches. But Miis is special imivilege fishing.

' However, vrihat the casual Visitor may find is also w(th writing about. Daniel B(xme Wildlife Management Area jboasts some of the finest native trout water in the Blue Ridge. Harpers (Kreek (for rainbows) and iqpper Wilsons (Kredc (for brown trout) are fishing treasures for the skilled an^er. And tfarae are other streams in the Management Area that aimeal to fishermen t varying decFoss of eiqirartise.

, At the campgnNind, we met Gabe Wexler, a university German teacher, and a regular jcamper at Mortimer.

I I come here mainly for ^ to get away, he

summer, the campground is ^id; but my kids like the uncrowded, but it was full when fountain forest, and especially we left on a Sunday morning. be swimming holes on Wilson A good gravel road leads up ioeek.

EDITORS NOTE: Gene Sara-j zen in 1932 became the second ^Ifer to win-the Ifoited States and British Opens the same year, joining Bobt^ Jones. Sarazen completed the last 28 holes of the 1932 US Open in 100 strokes. Ifis seven major (diam-IMonships included three PGA titles, two US Opens, one Masters and the British Gpen where he introdtjiped the sand wedged

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By GREG MACALEESE < ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP)i Bob Feller, the Iowa farmboy known for his fastball when he pitched for the Qeveland Indians two decades ago, says knowledge of fundamentals isnt the only thing missing in the major leagues today.

Determination, dedication, truththeyre all lacking in the, game today, he said \riiile here for a childrens baseball clinic and hitting contest to promote the minor league Albuquerque Dodgers.

He said cases in which players like Joe Pepitone and Richie Alien jump their teams is un dermining the power of the own ers.

A contract means nothing to day. Its just a piece of paper, Feller said. Some of these guys i9)parently don t feel they have an obligation to the fans and to their teammates.

He said it was just unfortu nate ffiat there arent ramugh good players today so that peo pie like Pepitone could be sent to the minors.

fts guys like Pepitone, .fim Bouton and Joe Namath who give qiorts a bad name, Feller said. Nowadays they call play

ers like Pq>itone colorful, ki my time, only idayers with ability like Ted Williams, Mickey Mantle, \Yillie Mays and Stan Musial were called colorful.

Feller said he felt Curt Flood, who is challenging baseballs reserve clausewhich Un(^ a player to the leam he signs a contract withwas the wiraig: man to undertake the challenge.

Flood is just a crusader. Baseball hasnt hurt him. Ifes selling his paintings for $1,(XX]| ea(di so what does he care,! Fellra* said. I think the case! against the reserve clause would have been much more efftetivel if some player hurt by baseballl had taken it to court. j

Feller said the reserve clause shoidd have been modified a long time ago. And he predicted the U.S. Supreme Oourt will' modify the clause sh(xtly.

Th^re teaching m(re fun damentals in the majors now, Feller said in a crisp, shaip voice. I think this is wrong. Fundamentals should be taught in the muKKT leagues. Its always been more important to have good managers in the minors than in the majors. college coaches arent (ioing their jobs, either. |

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Recreation Department Fall Program Announced

11m ItocTMition Department ifinouncei the beginning of ita Pall Program with the following activitiea beii^ (rffered:

PLAYSCHOOL for children age 4 thru 6 will be held .every Friday morning from 9:30 - u :90 beginning Friday, September lh. A fee of $1.50 per child for the twelve week program will be charged. A limit of 25 children win be obaerved and registratim win be on a first come, first serve basis.

BEGINNER BRIDGE win be offered this faU. A morning class wUl be taught starting Wednesday, September

19th from 9:30 to 11:80 A.M. for tan consecutive Wednesdays. An evening course win be offered on Monday nights starting Sep-tnber 2lst from 8:00 p.m. and win run for ten weeks.

ladies SLIMNA8TIC8 classes wUl be offered eadi Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoon from 1:30 to 2:30 P.M. This program runs for twelve weeks and consists of Jessing, exercising to rec<H^, spot reducing, and free play.

SENIOR CITIZENS of CfreenvUle are invited to attend bi-monthly Senior OMisens meetings at Elm Street Center.

Weed Production To See Increase

WASHINGTON (AP) - Thej Department of Agriculture has! estimated the production of flue -<ured tobacco wUl reach 1,138,-000,000 poun(te filis year, an increase of 35 milUm over last months prediction.

The indicated flue-cured yield was 1,963 pouhds, cmnpared with 1,825 pounds last year.

For burley tobacco, the department forecast 552 million pounds, an increase of 9 million potnds from last month. Yield' prospects also improved in) major producing states. | The department estimated! production of all types of tobacco would hit 1,850,000,OOOpounds for' 1970. This compares with about

1.807.000.000 in 1969 and'

1.710.000.000 in 1968.

Ifidd for all types was fore-1 cast at 2,045 pounds compareoi with 1,960 pomids last year. | All cigar-type tobacco produce; ti<m was predicted to reach 70.1j million pounds, compared with! 69.8 million pounds a mmth earlier.

FoUowing is tiiie breakdown by

Greenville School Menu

Lunchroom menus forj Gfreenville elementary schools during the coming week have been announced as follow: Monday - hot dogs in buns,! diili and mustard, cole slaw,! apple sauce, cinnamon buns,, milk; I

Tuesday - ham, cwdied yams, lima beans, combread, Jello with U^ing, milk;

Wednesday - meat loaf, vhiiH;)ed potatoes, green beans, rolls, cake, milk;

Thursday - oven-fried chicken, rice and gravy, green peas,~ tomato wedges, rolls, sliced peaches, milk;

Friday - sandwiches, potato salad with eggs, jelled finiit, brownie, milk.

states, showing estimates for production this year, with last years ixroduction in parentheses.

Burley:

North Carolina 19,125,000

(20.303.000).

Flue-cured:

Type 11, Virginia 97,200,000

(103.530.000); and North Carolina 264,625,000 ( 257,690,000). Type 12, Elastem Norfii Carolina Belt 885,400,000 (350,575,-000). Type 13, North Carolina,! 99,000,000 (87,400,000) and South, Carolina 134,000,000 (136,658,000.' TVpe 14, Georgia 132,000,00(^

(96.092.000); Florida 24,688,000{

(20.060.000); and Alabama 855,-1 000 (800,000).

Season Low Is Reported For Tobacco

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESfi The F^eral-State Market] News Service re^rts flue-cured tobacco sales on South Carolina iparkets averaged $70.62 per hundred this week, the lowest of the season. ,

The service said the average was $2.09 below last weeks for total sales in the three-day sales period of 10,300,711 pounds.

Other flue-cured market were closed this week because a sales holiday. i

Quality of offerings was reported down. The Uame was placed <Hi an increase in the. amount low leaf and a decrease in leg and ximings.

Gfrowers wre rqKWtfd to have daced 5.2 per cent of gross sales under the government loan program.

The Pilgrim ship Mayflower reached Plj mouth, MaSs., Dec. 26, 1620.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

Q. s East-West vulnerable, as South you hold: AK105 <^63 0A5432 AJIOZ The bidding has proceeded: North East South DMc.r

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

le 1W0: By TIM CMcmo TrtbMt]

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1North-South vulnerable. As South you hold: AK87532 9?63 KJ974 Ihe biddingluls pfoceeded: North East South Weet

10 Pass 1A Pass

2 A Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 2North-South vulnerable. As South you hold: AAK103 <^5 OAJ10 94 AA8 6 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

10 Pass 1 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AAS2 ^KQ2 OJ10 7 AK10 32 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

1A Pass Pass 2 0

Pass r What do you bid now?

Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AJ ^AKQ109 OAJ87652 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

10 Pass 1 NT Pass

3^ Pass 3 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

What do you bid?

Q. 6Neither vulnerable. The opponents have a 40 part score, and as South you hold: AK2 <^7A102 OAQ4 3 2 A1065

Your right hand opp<ment opens with one spade. What do you bid?

Q. 7North-South vulnerable, as South you hold: AJ10763 ^Q10754 06 AK8

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 3 0 3 NT Pass T

What do you bid?

Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you h(4d:

<i?K73 OAJ1063 AA9865

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

10 Pass 1A Pass

2 A Pass 3 A Pass

What do you bid now?

[Look for Answers Monday]

These meetings are held the first and third Thursdays the month from 10:00 A.M. until noon. The next meeting will be September 17th.

ARTS A CRAFTS classes for adults wUl begin on Tuesday, September 15fii at Elm Street Center. Classes in copper tooling start off the new season. Step by step instruction will be given to all beginners. Craft dasses are! held each Tuesday from 9:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. and at night frn 7:30 to 1:00 p.m. There iS'

no charge except for materials used in making a project.

CHEERLEADING for girls in Sth and 6th grades will be of fered every afternoon. Registration wiU be Monday, September 14th at 3:30 P.M. in Elm Street Center. Girls attending will be instructed in various dieerleadtaig forms, and will die at the boys Flag Football games.

KARATE classes wl be offered this fall in a twelve week pn^am. Mr. BUI Reese, a Mack

Seriousness Of Inflation Is Discussed

By UNDA RUBEY

NEW YORK (AP) - The seriousness of international reper-cussirais from Americas inflationary spiral were discussed in depth by the 116 - na-ti(xi International Monetary Fund (IMF) in its annual report this week.

The IMF criticized the United States for excessive inflation and rising unemploymoit whUe hinting that more stringent wage-price curbs may be needed to bring the economy under control again.

The IMF said the Nixm administration and the Federal Reserve Board were clearly behind sclMdule in their efforts to halt inflati<m even though their policies have had a more severe impact on output and jobs than expected.

. The importance of arresting the U.S. inflationary spiral can hardly be exag^rated. At stake e the checkii^ the inflationary trend on a worldwide basis, the long-run stabUity and efficiency of the U.S. economy, the much-needed strengthening of the U.S. balance-of-payments position, and the sound functioning of the international monetary system the IMF said.

The report also emifoasized the problm of maintaining low unemployment with price stabUity wUl probably caU for specific policy instruments sup^e-mentary to the broad instruments of financial policy. The IMF felt an incomes poUcy, ranging from moral suasions to direct c(itrol, could have a beneficial effect on wage and-price movianents. ^

The report added that the emergence of strong inflation in the past few years raises the most serious questions about the adequacy of the economic poU-cies pursued by the main industrial countries.

In the vdiole field of international payments, the IMF said the other most urgent task for the U.S. was to gain control of its doUar outflow without trade restricti(His. The paymoits deficit was a record $7.2 biUimi in 19^ and ran at about a $5.6 bU-Uon annual rate in the first half of this year.

MeanwhUe, most U.S. economists were stUl talking about a sluggish recovery in the second half of 1970. Economists sai^ no spectacular recovery is imminent but the chances of avoiding further declines are quite good, according to the American Statistical Associations economic survey for the 1970s third quarter.

The survey showed economists expected the real gross national [Mx>duct, the total dollar value of the nations output of goods and services, to rise to $985 billion in the third quarter and $998 billion in the fourth quart of 1970.

The association also revised downward most of its redic-ti(xis about oth economic indicators from the levels forecast in its May survey. These down-

Fusseua at eighteen was most pai^icular as to whom she bestowed

HER FAVORS ON-

Well . eighteen is now pushing thirtv,

AND FUSSV AINT SO FUSSY ANY MORE f

MOMfOAOf THIS IS GREASEGUNMf WE'RE engaged! ISN'T he DIVIHC?

wd revisions included industrial production, corporate profits after taxes, business expenditures on plant and equipment and changes in business inventories.

Only three categories were revised upward from the previous survey: housing starts, expenditures for consumer durables and national defense purchases.

Another economic forecast by Chemical Bank, the nations sixth largest commercial bank, predicted resumed economic expansion during the rest of 1970 and a modate but accelerating growth rate during 1971.

The greatest threat to economic isrogress this year is the possibility of an automobile strike if presit negotiaticMis between labor leaders and the industry should falter, the bank felt. At present, labor union leaders are pessimistic about reaching a settlnent before the strike deadline nt midnight Sept. 14. Observers said the basic bone of contentuxi between the two sides is who wl pay for inflatiwiary effects ov the next three years.

The Labor Department reported this week that the August jobless rate was iq> to 5.1 per ct from Julys 5 per cent level. The decline represented deqiening unemployment in manufacturing and construction where eniployment has already dropped by 1.1 million persons in the past year, the department said.

Labor Secretary James D. Hodgsen indicated the unem-[Hoyment rate may climb higher this year but probably not above 5.3 per cent. He also said he expected it to turn around by the d of the year.

Mutual Funds . .

(Continued from page 20)

New Era New Horizon Pro Fund Prof Portfolio Provident Fund Puritan Fund Putnam Funds:

Eqult George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Revere Fund RInfret Fund wl4 tctu Rosenthal Salem Fund Schuster Scudder Funds; intI Inv Special Balanced Common Stk Security Funds;

Equity Invest Ultra Selected Amer Selected Spec Sentinel Growth Shamrock Fund Shaarson App Sherman Dean Side Fund Sigma Funds:

Capital Invest Trust Sh Smith Barney Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund State Farm Gth State St Inv Steadman Funds:

Amer Ind Fiduciary Science Stein Roe Fds:

Balance Cap Op Stock Sup Inv Grth Sup Inv Sumt Syncro Growth TAAR Apprec Teachers Assoc Technical Fund Technology Temp Gth Can Tower AAR Transamer Cap Travelers EqFd TudorHedge Fd 20th Cen Or In 20th Cent Inc Unit AAutual Unlfund Union Capital United Funds:

Accumulativ Income Science Vanguard Unit Fd Can Value Line Fd:

Value Line Income SpecI Sit Vance San SpcI wl4 tctu v Weekly Investing Vanderbilt 5.44 5.55

Vanguard Fund 3.51

Varied Indust 4.27

VIktng Growth 5.45

Wall St Invest 9.#0

Wash AAut Inv 10.99

Wellingtn Group:

Explorer Fnd 1S.40 Ivett Fund AAorgan Fund Technlvest Fd Trustees Eq Wellington Fd Windsor Fund Western Indust Whitehall Fund WIncap Fund wmtteM Grthin Wisconsin Fund worth Fund

belt own, wUl be the in-tructor. The course include* besic karate orientation and movea, and will meet each Tuesday and Thursday ni^t. The charge f this ixrogram is $60.00 for twenty-four st<^ by step lessons.

The ELM STREET GYMNASIUM WiU be open f free play every aftenxxm from 3:00 to 5:30, and Monday and Wednesday nights from 7:30 to 9:30 P.M.

A MENS EXERaSE CLASS or POT BELLY CLUB wUl be held evy Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoon from 5:30 to 6:30 at Elm Street Gym. An exercise and weight room is available and intermural basketbaU wUl be played. There is no charge.

GOLF LESSONS will be taught starting Monday, October 5th from 9:00 to 11:00 A.M. There is limited registration available in these classes which run for twelve weeks.

TENNIS LESSONS will be offered in coordination with the GreenviUe Tennis Club every Monday and Wednesday morning from 9:00 - 11:00 A.M. Beginners instruction will proceed to matches between class participwts.

VOLLEYBALL LEAGUES for men, women, and possibly a mixed league will be organized

for Thursday nigfos at Elm Street Gym. Hours for voDeyball are 7:30 - 10:00 P.M. An organizational meeting will be held Thursday, Septemb ITlh at 7:30 P.M. AU interested men and women are asked to attend.

MENS FLAG FOOTBALL wUl be played on Tuesday nights at Guy Smith Stadium. Any men interested in forming a team should call the Recreation Department for detaUs.

FLAG FOOTBALL

regiatration for 8th and 6th grade boys is ctnrrenti^ un-dway. Each elementary school has a team and competes against the oth city elementary schools. Boys should register starting Blonday, iSeptemb 14th at 3:00 P.M. on the playground of the achoM they attend.

TACKLE FOOTBALL for 7th and 8th grade boys wUl be offered at E3m Street, Soufii Greenville and Eppes. These

teams will compete against each oth In regularly adwdided games.

CHESS CLUB meets and plays games every Sunday afternoon starting at 2:00 P.M. and continuing until all games are complete. The Club meets at Elm Street Cent and Is und the direction of Mr. Jim Shiriey.

For furtfa information about any the above programs, call the Recreation Department 752-2355.

Ruling Is Expected On Local Sales Tax

RALEIGH (AP) ~ The State Supreme Court wUl decide some time this faU whetiier the local q)tion 1 P cent sales tax in 25 North Carolina counties is omstitutional. v

Attorneys for an AihevUle plumbing ^tures company argued befoi% the court Friday that the local option tax law is unconstituticmal because it dis-iminates against merchants in the counties which adopted the tax.

The suit was brought by Ha-joca Cdip. of Asheville against state Revenue Commissioner

I. L. CTayton. Smne 40 other fimu are supporting the action.

Assistant Atty. Gen. Myron G. Banks told the court the sales tax is not unconstitutional merely because it causes occasional hardships f some merchants.

He argued tht the local option tax is appUed equaUy to each merchant in all the 25 counties vddch have adapted the levy. Therefore, he said, it is not discriminatory.

Attorneys for Buncombe County and the Qty of AshevUle joined in arguing against the

Ha Joca suit. Both contended that a Supreme Cout nding in favor of the firm would have disastrous results on their revenue requirements.

The suit contends that certain section^ of the law discriminates against some retaUers by putting ihem at an unfair competitive disadvantage with merchants in other counties.

The section und attack imposes the 1 P cent sales tax on all sales made by firms in counties that adopted the levy, even if the merchandise is for delivery or sale outside the county.

PI \M I s

7^ Ht)U REALLY /UKEOME,WD SAY SOMETHING NICE TO ME

lAelir. Orwflto. N. , liplwNr IS, Wl

SKY MARSHALS BEGIN TRAINING -> Groi^) of federal agents from various departments begin instruction by TWA offlcials at John F. Kennedy International airpm*! Friday in move approved by President Nixon to put armed guards on American Planes asRiding Shotgun

deterrant against hijackings. Instructors are TWA Capt. VWlliam ^nnemann. left, and John Steel. TWA security head. (AP Wirephoto) .

State's Corn Crop May Drop 21%

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolinas 1970 corn crop production is estimated at 71,391,000 bushels, a 21 per cent drop from last year, mainly because of the Southern com leaf blight.

TTie state Crop Reporting Service said FViday prospective com yields declined five bushels per acre during August. Based (m reports of Sept. 1, an average yield of 53 bushels per acre is

indicated for tbp state, 15 bushels below the average last year and 23 bushels below the record 76 bushels in 1967.

Nationwide, the U. S. Department of Agriculture said the com cr<^ is expwf^ to be the smallest since 1^, largely because of dry weather and blight.

The record high total was nearly 4.8 billion bushels. The estimate for this year is just over 4.4 billion bushels, 6 per

Attorney Jailed In Manson Trial

By LINDA DEUTSCH

Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) Charles M. Mansons attorney has been jailed for the weekend for contempt of court after interrupting testimony at the Sharon Tate murder trial which he said would tend to crucify

Mr. Manson. ____

The trial judge sentenced attorney Irving ^narek to three nights in jail Friday after Kang-reks constant objecti<His all but halted testimony about Manson by Danny DeCarlo, a mustachioed former motorcycle gang leader, now a gunsmith.

DeCarlo, once a member of Mansons hippie-style family, was saying that Manson wanted to start a black-white war in which black people would have their throats cut and be hung up by their feet.

He said Manson didnt like the idea that black people were Toolmg rom

Vertical Take-Off Is Feasible

By VERN HAUGLAND

AP Aerospace Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Qvil Aeronautics Board has decided service with vertical-take-off-and-landing (VTOL) and short-takeoff (STOL) aircraft between major metropolitan areas of the Northeast is feasible, both technically and economically.

The CAB this week moved its Northeast Corridor VTOL investigation into a second phase, in which specific routes may be awarded and carriers selected.

TTie board adopted the finding of Examiner E. Robert Seaver that VTOL-STOL operations are necessary and feasible between the metropolitan areas of Boston, Hartford, Conn., New York, Trenton, N.J., Philadelphia, Wilmington, Del., and Washington.

However, the CAB will not consider VTOL service for the busiest conventional airports Logan, LaGuardia, Kennedy, Newark, Fliiladeli^ia International, FViendship, Washington National and Dulles.

LIGHTS ARE RED '

BALTIMORE., Md. (AP) -Traffic-snarled motorists fumed over stuck red lights in downtown Baltimore Friday.

A short-circuit developed in a cable serving more than 400 traffic signals, leaving many of them stuck on red. Numerous traffic jams were reported in the 3V^ hours before Jjhe trouble was corrected.

girls. He was dead set against that.

Kanarek made dozens of ob-jectims before Sig)erior Court Judge Charles Older told him: I find you in dir^t contempt of court for intentqiting and dis-riqiting the tokimony of Mr. DeCarlb. 'Kwarek told the judge: These re very impor-tent matters Aat are coming out. They tend to crucify Mr. Manson, '_

It was Knareks second contempt sentence of the three-month-old trial. He was jailed for a night on July 29 after he was cited for intorupting star state witness Linda Ksabian.

Manson, 35, and three women followersPatricia Krenwin-

kel, 22; Leslie Van Houten, 20, and Susan Atkins, 21are on trial for murder-conspiracy in the slayings of the blonde actress and six others in August 1969.

Another inrnb orManson *s clan, Charles Tex Watson-also charged in the killings-lost his battle to avoid extraditim from Texas to California Friday.

cent less than forecast only a mrnith ago and 4 per cent below the 1969 output.

The reputing service said blight was only one of several factors which plagued this years crop. Extended dry weather in June affected early cmm in many Coastal Plains counties. Excessive rains late last mwitii further datnaged the crq) in some areas.

State Agriculture Commissioner ,fim Gk*aham said he was rdieved that the latest crop report showed only a modest Auction in yields after earlier speculaticm that much greater damage had been done.

Graham said growers in many areas affected by the blight were heeding recommendations to harvMt early and avoid greater losses. Weakened stalks could be broken by hi^ winds and excessive rain.

The U. S. Agriculture Dq;)art-ment listed these North Carolina yields for other crq[)s Friday:.

Winter wheat43 bushels per acre and 8.1 millicxi bushels.

Soybeans25 and 21 millitm.

Peanuts2,300 and 377 mil-lim.

Apple^^26 million bushels.

Peaches51 million.

Sweet potatoes140 bushels per acre and 3.6 million bushels.

Basic Aviation Course Offered

Pitt Tedmical Institute will b^in a 33-hour Basic Aviation Ground School Monday at 7 p.m.

The school will meet on Monday and Wednesday nights ^om 7 p.m. until lO-pjiLjnjoom 220.

'ihe cost of the course will be $6.60.

Jim Davenport, local FFA instructor, will conduct the class.

Development Conference To Be Held

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The first statewide small business conference (xi black community economic develi^ment will be in Charlotte Monday and Tuesday.

Its aim is to acquaint the business community and the public with problems of minority businesses and small businesses in general, to define black com-mimity economic develoixnent and to discuss the role of the black (Kxnmunity and the community at large in*black community econmnic devdopment.

The Progress Associati<xi for Economic Develoixnent (PA-ED) is spwisming the meeting. One of its representatives, Ray-mmd Lee, will be among first day speakers. Others include Amon Kelly of the Ford Foundation; Dr. R^inald Hawkins of Charlotte, Democratic candidate for governor two years ago; James Digilio of the Office of Economic Oi^tunity; Dr. Lionel Newsom, Jdinsm C. Smitl4 University president; and Rev. Leon SuUivan, founder and chairman of the National PAED.

Wlnterville School Menu

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

Monday - tuna salad, green beans, carrot sticks, ..peach cobbler, hot rolls and crackers, milk;

Tuesday - baked ham, steamed cabbage, sliced beets, crispy com bread, milk;

Wednesday - steak and gravy, rice, buttered mixed vegetables, fruit cup, hot rolls, milk;

Thursday - club sandwich luncheon, meat, cheese, lettuce and tomato, apple crisp, milk;

Friday - fish sticks, blackeyed peas, buttered com, orange juice, com bread, milk.

752-6166

Fm PLEASED to Meet You and Serve You

IF YOU have recently arrived here, or moved into another part of town, there's a capable young businessman close by, whod like to meet you and serve you just as he does your neighbors!

YOU'LL FIND he's much more than a dependable delivery boyhe's a specialist in speedy, satisfying newspaper service to your area! Fully trained to please customers with on-time arrival, extra cafe on stormy days, prompt collections, and give special attention to changes whenever families move in or out, or go on vacations!

IF HE has not called on you as yet, 'phone our circulation department today, and he will begin serving you tomorrow.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

29 Cotanch Street, Greenville, N. G.

^ \ . ..IV.-

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFIED

ADS

AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SAL!

HeM evtry PrMty nigM f

M ane turn H tnta cMii. Atoa M m Ntmt MfcS at waaSars, iryan, emHwra, ate.

ALAUCTIONSALRS

ItMMyrttaAva.

PlMnam-nST

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

UICK Riviera, 1970, air conditioned power seats and steering, power windows, AM FM radio, call 752-124 day, 524-4725 Grifton after 6 p.m.

FOR A-1 USeo cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 750-0114.

CHEVROLET IMPALA, 19*9 4 dr

hardtop, radio, heater, autonnatic power steering, factory air, gold with black vinyl interior. S2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 750-2150.

COUGAR, 1N9 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, factory air, red with black interior, 28,000 mite factory warranty left S2095. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

DODGE 1970 Challenger, 7600 miles, slant 6, manual transmission, top condition. 750-3320 after 6 p.m.

JIM'S BY PASS Esso, 24 hour wrecker service, complete line of tires, batteries, accessories, certified mechanics- 756-4540 day 752-7647 nights.

FIAT SPYDER, 1968 convertible, 1 owner, low mileage. Beautiful blue, good condition. Brown-Wood, Inc 752-7111.

GALAXIE 1969 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, radio, tinted glass, factory air, vinyl roof, WSW tires, low mileage, very clean. F & D Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4A>8.

IMPALA 1966 4 door sedan,

automatic, with air. Pitwer-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

IMPALA 1968, red, 396, 2 dr., hdtp., excellent condition. Call 752-5406 nights or 752-3626 days.

Think small

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 Bypass 7S6-1135

JAVELIN 1N8 2 dr. hardtop 390 V8, 4 speed, radio, heater, WSW covers, red finish. $1795. Smith-Waldrop /Motors, 756-4267.

PLYMOUTH 1967 Fury, power steering, V8, 4 dr.. May be seen at Country Club Apts., No. 14.

'63 GRAND PRIX PontiaC/ Power steering/ power brakeS/ power windows/ power seatS/ power antenna. Bucket seats. Used by member of family. A real bargain at $795. Call office 752-7101; residence/ 752-3011. E. Hoover TafL Jr. Brookgreen.

RAMBLER 1961 American station wagon. Excellent condition. $395. Smfth-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

RAMBLER 1961 Classic station wagon. $395. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

RAMBLER 1965 Ambassador 2 dr. hardtop, V8 engine, automatic transmission, clean, $895. Smith-Waldrop AAotorS, 756-4267.

BAMBLER 1964 American 2 dr. runs good. $395. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

RAMBLER 1969, American 2 dr. 6 cylinder, good condition. $1495. Smith-Waldrop /Motors, 756-4267.

RAMBLER 1965 Classic 660, station wagon, 6 cylinder, air conditioned. $895. Smfth-Waldrop /Motors, 756-4267.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968, Fastback, PInner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

VOLKSWAGEN, van, with new engine. See at Nunn's Esso Service Center, 10th St. or call 752-5020.

PICKUP truck campers, covers. Ford, Chevrolet, Dodge, GMC, Datsun, Toyota, El Camino & Ranchero- Campton Campers, Inc. /Manufacturers, Ayden, N. C. 746-

PITT

MOTOR SALES

S. Memorial Dr. 756-2547

'7. Buick Le Sabre/ 4 dr. hardtop, factory air, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, low mileage.

$1995

'67 Plymouth 4 dr. hardtop, power ^teering, power brakes, factory air, radio.

$1595

'67 Ford 4 dr., power stMring, power brakes, factory air.

$1495

'67 Chevroiot straight driva, V8, 2 dr. hardtop.

$1395

'66 Chevrolet convertible, power brakes, power steering, 327 engine.

$1195

'66 Chevrolet Malibu, power steering, power brakes, 2 dr. hardtop.

$1295

'66 Doge 2 dr. hardtop, factory air, power steering.

$1195

'64 Chevrolet SS, power

'66 Chevrolet Corvette 4 speed, 327 engine.

$2795

'63 Chevrolet convertible, power steering, power brakes.

$795

*67 OMs 442, 2 dr. hardtop, factory air, power steering, automatic, radio, red with black vinyl top. Wire wheels.

$2195

Dealer 552AUTOMOTIVEAutae For $ale

VOLKSWAGEN 1964, good running oondltidn, foir pric*. Call 756-3925 after 4 p.m.Trucks For Sal#

CHEVROLET 1988 pick up truck, good condition, 82S0. Stt Hoyt Hammond, Wintarvillo, 756-1232.

INTER NATIONAL 1968 pick up, automatic and powar ttearing, citan and good condition, 81395. Call W.K. aark 752-6378.Cycles FOr Sale

HONDA 1969 350 modtl, txctilenf condition. Call 751-3134, ask for Mr Scott.DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSRRY hot meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-school children. Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St., 752-2734.

WANT TO keep baby in a Chrisfiah home. Call 756-0307.

LITTLE MISSES' A MASTERS' day care, nursery and kindergarten, block from ECU. Certified teachers 705 E. 4th St., 752-2430.DOGS A PETS

TWO BLUE point, 2 chocolate point and 1 seal point Siamese cats. Call 752-5100.

FOR SALI: Siamese kittens, male or female, $15. Call Steve Smith, 752-6506.

CLIPPING A OROOMINO

5 yrs. experience Toy Poodle at stud Curtis' Kennels 758-2681

CLIPPING A STYLING with com plete grooming. Toy $5, Miniature S8, 7 years experience. Apricot A white toy poodles for sale. 1306 E. 1st St., 752-6787.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: WAITRESS and cook, experienced. Apply in person, Tom's Restaurant.

WANTED: Mature Christian lady. For church secretary, typing. Shorthand, and some bookkeeping. Hours,9-3p.m. AAonday- Friday. Call 75^1667 after 6 p.m.

MAIDS NY TO $125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW! Need 100 maids this week. Best homes. Permanent & summer jobs. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, ru^ refe. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 St. N.Y.C. 10018

WANTED: experienced waitress, evening shift. Apply in person Holiday Inn Restaurant, Greenville.

NEED SEVERAL ladies to do telephone work at home, must have private line, tor Colortex. Contact Mrs. Perry 756-4396.

WANTED: White housekeeper at once to live-ln with woman in Charlotte, N. C. in apartment house. Active A alert. No nursing required. Prefer woman with car. Top salary offered. Write Jane K. Phillips Rt. 2 Box 4, Washington, N.C.

AVON

Lonely or Bored?

Have friends get a paying interest be an AVON representative in your neighborhood in your spare time. Call now: 758-2444, Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Uon Dr. Greenville.

GENERAL Office needed at once! Lite clerical skrtls, typing and bookkeeping. Great company needs you. Call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

SECRETARY needed now! Sharp individual for secretary to outstanding executive.' Ideal location. Lite typing A general office work. Call Noel Robbins, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

Ehiiihill

of Gr Of rv, 11 20V E Third St.

7582107

BOOKKEEPER Up to $450

Reputable firm is ready to hire a bookkeeper trainee or experienced. Will handle general bookkeeping duties from top to bottom. Experience or knowledge of Burroughs posting machine helpful. Excellent surroundings and good fringe benefits.

KEYPUNCH

Local company needs a lady interested or experienced in keypunch who wants to work part time. Salary commensurate with ability.

Lady Dunhill

CALL NOW FOR AN INTERVIEW AND AN OP-PORTUNITY TO'LOPIC FOR YOUR PLACE IN BUSINESS.

CONNER MOBILE HOMES is now

looking for a sales lady on Greenville location. Call 756-0333 for appointment.

Male Help Wanted

18 YEARS OR OLDER, PART OR FULL TIME, SHORT ORQER COOK. APPLY IN PERSON AT SAM A DAVE'S SNACK BAR. 1114 NO. GREENE.

YOUNG MAN, high school graduate, with mechanical ability and interest in learning a trade with established local company. Write "Trade, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

NEED A COOK, must be at least t8 years old. Apply at, Hardee's on Cotanche St.

BEAR FRONTEND machine mechanic car and truck. Operate truing and balancing /equipment. Salary or commission. Good wprking conditions and fringe benefits. 753-3557 Farmville.

THIRTY DOLLARS A DAY

Knapp Salesmen earn this much and more because commissions are higher than ever. Everyone knows, everyone wants Knapp Shoes. Send for "FREE" selling kit. Write to H. E. Magner, Knapp Shoes, Brocldon, Mass. 02402.

EMPLOYMENTMaIb Htip Wantad

^ WANTID

Sewing Machine Mechanic Experienced sewing machine

mechanic wanted for work at Empire Brushes' modern, air conditioned

plant in Greenville. Call Mr.

Fauikner, Personnel /Manager, 758-4111 or write P.O. Box 1606, Greenville, N.C., stating previous work experience.

empire brushes, inc.

P.O. Box 1606 U.S. Hlway 13, North Greenville, N.C.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

WANTED

Experienced carpenters and helpers for year round work. To eoolv call 752-4836 or come to the construction office at Ravenwood (formerly Sherwood Greens).

your oanic ft Ralph ond your boss keeps cdlr*g you George fto'f it troe you caled DunhJI, Rc4ph? 'Ibu're hurrxxi and know it

DISTRICT SALES SUPERVISOR $10,000 min.

Expanding chamical co. needs sales supervisor to be based in Raleigh or Charlotte to handle N.C., S.C., and Va. Will sell to hospital and independent labs. Must be sales oriented, science degreed, and out going. Car + expenses furnished.

FEE PAID

ASSISTANT

CONTROLLER

Salary Open Regional company needs a man with 4 years accounting experience and a knowledge of data processing. Supervisory experience is also necessary. Great opportunity for position and advancement with an established company. FEE PAID.

EDP COORDINATOR

Operations man needed to coordinate EDP, working with an area firm. Supervisory experience preferred. Schooling and experience requirements are open.

MECHANICAL

ENGINEER , .

16/500

Excellent company needs a protect or design draftsman. Great growth potential. FEE PAID

GENERALAND COST ACCOUNTANT To $11/500 Interested in position with p: t gressiice company? We have the place for you.

SALESMAN $6/000-$7/000 High School graduates, major international corporation has existing need for exceptionally sharp High School as well as college graduates. Position is that of district sales representative.Thisis notadoor to door sales fob, but rather a trouble shooting position calling on designated dealers to audit accounts and maintain co-deaier relations, ideal applicant should be aggressive, ambitious and truely desire a bright Tuture. Car and ail expenses plus excellent fringe benefits provided, larting salary (with no experi ire) S475-S550 plus a II benefits.

Dunhill

Greenville I

209 E. Third St. 758-2107

WANTED: Man to work in Farm Supply store. Good opportunity for good man. No phone calls please. Apply Pitt FCX Service.

OPPORTUNITY

Applications are now being taken for position of assistant manager of Conner /Mobile Homes, 264 By Pass. Must apply in person.--------

MANAGER TRAINEE, opportunity to advance to position of manager in 6 months. No Selling. Limited local travel. Placer Personnel, 752-4067.

FIRST SHIFT HOURS, applications are now being accepted for stock clerks 8, material handler positions. Contact AArs. Daniels, National Boat Works, Inc. 714 Albermarle Ave. Greenville, N.C.

MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES

for individual of high potential. This, is the lob for the person who wants to be number 1. Good salary and bonus. Great opportunity with fast growing Company. Call Bob Reynolds, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

TRAVEL REPRESENTATIVE. No

experience. Large corporation needs aggressive people with sales, leadership & nlanagempnt ability. Liberal expense account. Positiop leads directly, to management. Immediate opening. Outstanding benefits. Call Jackie Hardy, Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE.

College,degree and sincere desire to sell Insurance will land you $10,500 first year. Private office one of the top 4 companies. Outstanding benefits. Call Bob Reynolds, Allied Personnel, 754*3147.

ROUTE SALESMAN needed now! Established route with excellent pay. Large company. Very good benefits. Call Jackie Hardy, Altiad Personnel, 7543147.EMPLOYMENTMbIb Hip WantBd

WANTED: BXPCRIBNCID cutters and spreaders for children's sportswear plant. Apply Edgecomb /Manufacturing Co., Tarboro, N. C.MalB-Fomal* HtIp

IF YOU LIKE meeting people end would like selling well known household products and cosmetics. Contact T. E. Lewis 758-0987 after 7

p.m. '_

COOKS AND cashiers wanted, at Hardee's at once. Day and night Shifts available. Must be at least 18 Full or part time work. Apply at Hardee's, Cotanche St.__

OVERSEAS JOBS Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2.000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. $700 to $3,000 month. Expenses paid. Fra* Information, write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.

READ THIS

You have found it. Public owned co. has 3 openings for high school graduates. Train for futura in photography and public relations. Salary $115 per week, quick raises and many co. benefits. Call Mr. Cooper 752-2939 for appointment.

MEN OR women wantect. If you are out of work 81 want an opportunity to earn $100 per week, while learning, why not investigate our offer. Experienced men S, women are earning S150-S200 per week. Call between 10 a.m. 8. 12 Noon, 752-6808.

PROGRAM DIRECTOREastern N.C area, ability to organize and meet public. Volunteer agency experience helpful. Travel expenses and good benefits. Placer Personnel, 752-4067.

ACCOUNTING

Wanted: Accounting graduate or person with several years accounting experience to do general ledger work. Apply National Boat Works, Inc. 714 Albemarle Ave.. Greenville, N.C.

Work Wanted

OESICE PART time work as general

office worker. Can type and have had previous experience. Call 756-4077.

HISTORY GRADUATE Student, with B.S. in Business Administration desires employment. Call 752-6062.

FARMS

853 ACRES in Hyde Co., 600 acres in cultivation, 200 pushed and plowed, will consider selling half. Call L. Waters 946-6990 Washington or J. Best 927-3148 Tinetown.

45 ACRE FARM, 3.9 acres tobacco, 3 miles from Ayden. Pay equity and assume loan. Write Farm, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

FARM EQUIPMENT

CHEVROLET 1966 industrial dump truck, 8 ton. Oliver 1963 tractor, front end loader and back hoe, excellent condition. Must sell. Call or write Troy M/hite, Rt. 1, Cove City, N. C., 638-5553 New Bern.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

FOUR PIECE bedroom suite, practically new. 758-4579.

KEEP RUOS beautiful. Rent Hoover Shampooer. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St. _

DO YOU HAVE a Sick stereo, radio, record player? Harmony Hous* South Service Cenfer, 752-3651.

USED AIR conditioner, 23,000 BTU, used 2 months. Call 752-3609.

ALL USEOturniturereduced up to 50 percent- Thompson's Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St._

SHAGSHAOSHAO

Just received large shipment fringed Shag rugs and area rugs. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. lOfh St.

MI LLS TROPICAL FISH

2603 Tryon Drive Colonial Heights Specials for Friday, Saturday A Sunday Only

10 gal. setup $8.95

Bobber Parakeets $1.98 ea.

Black mollies 6 for $1.00

Mixed swords 5 for $1.00

Semi-fancy guppies 49c each

Marble vale angels $2.98 each.

Shop hours: Monday - Friday 4 p.m. 9 p.m.

Saturday 2 p.m. - 8 p.m. Sunday 3 p.m.-8 p.m.

COLOR TV'S as low as $179.95. Save up to $50 on other model stereos and TV's. Sears Roebuck & Co., Greenville. .

PIANOused six years, excellent condition, $300. Call 756-4209 from 7 to 9 p.m.

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., Greenville, N.C.

FOR SALE

General Sewing Co. has bought out a local sewing center for just pennies on the dollar and are passing this on to you. In stock were many Singer machines. Included were 1 Touch A Sew Zig-Zag, 3 Singer slant needle machines, dll are in cabinets. Prices range from $67 to $93. For information and home demonstration call 752-4053. _

CAMERA 35 mm. Cannon, FI. 8. and accessories. $100. Phone 752-7222.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

NEED NEW CARPET? Carpet

binding or rent residpntial A commercial Shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 756-2747._

SHOP NOW for your quality crafted piano by Kimball. Kimball combines outstandinq furniture design with the finest in quality piano craftsmanship. Home Furniture, 701 Dickinson Ave., 752-2879.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

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

Open from 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. A4on. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

SnowHitl 747-3012 Master Charge

PHONO NEEDLES must be changed yearly, to avoid record damage and get best sound. Wp will clean, lubricate, adjust your phono and install Diamond Ceramic needle for $8. (In Home service, $12.) Harmony House South, 752 3651.

Tile Dally Renector. GreenvUlc. N. C.-uidny, SeflWifcer 13 It-3

Miscellaneous For Sale

KHL, OARRARD, SONY, Whar-fedala. Dual, Pioneer, Shure Pan^nlc and many other name

THRBR FIRE detectors. For further information call 758 4343.

HOUSEHOLD furniture, call 758-1671 for further information.

KINO-CLIVILAND trombone, like new, used 1 year. Sells new t195will sacrifice $135. Call 792-2130 Williamston after 2:30 p.m.

DINETTE TABLE with leaf, formica finish, 4 chairs. Like new, perfect condition. 758-5506.

TRUMPET in good condition, Vj price. Call 746-6471, Ayden.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26V3in.deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price M9.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 1 752-2175

WASHER and dryer, reasonable. 756-4559.

INSTRUCTION

U. S. Civil Service ^ Tests!

Men-women 18 and over. Secure jobs. High starting pay. Short hours. Advancement. Preparatory training as long as required. Thousands of jobs open. Experience usually unnecessary. Grammar school sufficient for many fobs. Free booklet on fobs, sa lariea requirements. Write today giving name and address. Lincoln Service, Box 1967, Greenville.

ELVIRA'S CERAMIC SHOP

Now Open for Day or. Night Fall Classes. 2801 Crockett Dr. 758-3212

TllE 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 Hne 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more^25c per printed line

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All linage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 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 refect any advertisement submitted.

OUITAR LESSONS

student A Adult lessons. Quatlftsd Instructors. Harmony House South, 752-3651.

IF IT WASN'T A JOY FOREVER sell it with a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166 nowl

LIVESTOCK

PUREBRED OUROC boars, ready for service. Robert L. Lane, Jr., 756-2473.

REOISTEREO OUROC and hamp-shire boars for sale, meat type, from 5 to 7 months old. Also lumping horse. State Fair champion, 14.2 hands. Call Cart S. Venters, 746-3845, Calico.

LOST & FOUND

LOST5 head Charolis cattle, last seen3 in Simpson area. Call 756-4504 or 756-5802.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

MOBILE HOME, air conditioned, 2 bedroom, call 756-0437.

TWO BEDROOM, air conditioned, prefer couple and no pets, 3 miles from city limits. Call 756-0264.

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

LIVE AT Pineview Court. AAoblle homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758-4842.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 bath. Shady Knoll, 752-7626 before 5 p.m.

LAROE AIR conditioned mobile home to ECU couple only. Call 237-1219 Wilson.

AAobile Homes For Sale

12 X 55, 1969 Ritzcraft, like new. Small down payment and assume loan. Call 756-1477 after 7 p.m.

I X 35, NASHUA house trailer, clean and in very good condition, S1250. Aluminum. Phone 756-5465.

197012' X 45' Two bedroom. Pay back payments & assume payments. Call 758-3644. ___

COME BY AND see our fine mobile homes by Taylor. 12 X 60, 65, 48, 56, and 44's. See or call Ivey Coward about these fine homes built by Taylor AAobile Homes of Troy, N.C. Good sizes and prices to suit your budget. Let's make a deal. Located N. Greene St., Hwy. 30 intersection. Call 752-5202, if no answer 752-5176.

OPPORTUNITY

AND SUDDENLY YOURE IN BUSINESS MAKING GOOD MONEY

(Recession Proof)

Were proud to talk about our business. Its fascinating. Dynamic. Appeals to the small ;investoT. No experience neces-jsary. With very little money he or she can achieve financial satisfaction quickly or moderately. Its yours to decide.

Ours is a vending machine program. The best. We sell you LTssfy machines, establish route locations. Provide finest line of snack items. We train, counsel, guide, hold your hand until youre firmly entrenched. No experience necessary. Just honesty, integrity, willingness to listen, work and give good service.

i You need a car and at least $600 to $1500 for minimum investment strictly for equipment and inventory. No fee or extra of any kind required. Be ambitious and willing to expand.

Vending is a vigorous 4-billion plus recession proof business. Cash sales. No credit risks. Equipment works for you day and night even while you sleep. Quick turnover. Original investment can be returned in short time.

Requires only 6 to 8 hours per week of serious attention. Like getting retirement pay, annuity or pension only better!

If youre serious, sincere, let's talk. Letter preferred, giving name, address, phone number, and sufficient refer-^ enees to verify.

Write to:

Ul Cssery Itulustrics, Inc..

' 19.'! Empire ( entral. Dept. 6819-A DuUus. Texas 75247.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

CARPET

IF YOU need carpet installed or repairs donecall Rgbinson's Carpet Service, 756-1437 nights. All work guaranteed!

BUSINESS MACHINES

HUDSON BUSINESS MACHINES Victor

factory services _

103 Trade St. 756-3175

ELECTRICIANS

WATSOH CLCCTRfCAL CONSTRUCTION CO.

I'llZI Biunark St.

For any typo of service, call Nights, Sundays, B Holidays 756-3981 758-4772

HEATING

Heting A Air Cbbdltioning Residential A Commercial Twentv-five years of Continuous serv ice to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating 1^

,1100 Evans St. T'* 7s2 ^7

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Roof ifig& hiding'

for YOUR

HOME

for your

farm

for your business

CHECK THESE COLUMNS NOW FOR FAST, DEPENDABLE HELP

installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

264 By-Pass

756-3103 Day756-2572 Nighf .

OPPORTUNITY

CAST YOUR EYES on the wide selection of values in the Want Ads

PROFESSIONAL

JANITORIAL BUILDING MAINTENANCE Smoke damage, painting, smoke odor control. Cleaning carpet, rugs, furniture, upholstery, windows, wails, floors, etc. At Reasonable Rates.

Contact Hubert Gardner, Chemiclean Services 746-3222

IT PAYS TO LOOK TWICE at the

MJtes for sale in today's Classified Ads!

NEW TYPE Oitfributorshlp - FlrsToi Its kind. $1,900 investment. Should net $20,000 1st yr. Write P.O. Box 18519, Atlanta, Ga. 30326.

WOULD YOU RATHER DO SOMETHING ELSB7 Sell sporting goods you no longer use with a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166 nowl

FOR SALE OR TRADE-

Westinghouse Laundromat and all equipment. Call 752-3466 after 5:30 p.m.

REACH YOUR PROFESSIONAL GOAL quickly. Check the schools In today's Classified Ads.

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE ANDINSURANCE

264 Biy-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLES ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

STOP WORRYING

Greenville Realty Co. 752-2106

Will help you Find A house to meet your requirements.

Anytime:

752-4224

for better biiys

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H; Williford

List Your Property With Us 3i3Cotanche pl 8-3911. Night PL 2- 4409

NEW HOMES FOR SALE

303 Crestline Dr. Belvedere Subdivision 3 bedroom, bath, kitchtn with bwilt-ins, laundry room, den, living room, carport.

$22,500

202 Lindenwood Dr.

Belvedere ^3 bedroom, ivy bath, fuiiy built-in kitchen, large family room, living room A carport.

$23,000 VA

Greenwood Dr.

Club Pines Subdivision New spacious 3 bedroom home, on large wooded lot, with 2 full baths, large den with fireplace, central air, fully equippad, kitchen, dining room, living room, garage. '

BLOUNT & BALL

Realty

Commercial-Residential Rantal Property Call W. O. Blount, L. P. Ball 752-6163 day 756-3768 nights

A weekends

Houses For Sale

OWNER TRANSFERRED. 1303 Ragsdale, 3 bedroom, IV? bath, living room with fireplace, stove and refrigerator. Loan assumption. 752-7009.

FOR SALE r new 4 bedroom house in Drexel Brook, builf by Harry E. Wilson, 756-0741 or 756-2458.

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 756-2385 nights.

IDEAL LOCATION lovely 3 bedroom brick home with huge family room, V/t baths, and many other extras. 1502 Cedar Lane. Only $20,000. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.

OWNER WISHES to sell 3 bedroom. I/i bath home near Eastern School. Many extras. Pay equity and assume loan. 752-7425 after 7 p.m. or 758-4462.

MOVE IN for $600. 2201 S. Village Dr<, 3 bedroom (or den) one bath, carpet, air condition unit, targe yard, excellent condition. Call Trish Thompson, Bowen Realty 752-7194, nights 758-5017.

109 PRINCE RD.,3 bedroom, 2 baths, family room, utility, carport,, air conditioned, draoes, fully carpeted, self-cleaning oven, disposal. Small down payment. Thomas Realty Co., 106 W. Greenville Blvd., 756-5166.

SHAG CARPETcustom drapes, self cleaning oven, air conditioned, newly painted and wallpapered inside, 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, kitchen-den combination, large lot, near Eastern School. Loan assumption, $21,500, 758-3712.

107 S. HRDINO ST., 4 bdrms., 3 baths, central air and heat, garage, $24,500, Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

THRE^\iokOOM, brick, eat-in Utchen, living and dining combination, large lot in Falkland, $15,000. 752-7652.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUY or RENT

IN GRIFTON

15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.

3 & 4 Bedroom Houses

SAM E. NELSON

Realtor Grifton, N. C.

PH. 524-4147 1-524-4146

REAL ESTATE

Housm For Salt

162 N. WARREN ST., possible loan

assumption or small down payment. Living room, dining room, kitchen ^Mth breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, utility room, dishwasher, 27,000 BTU air conditioner, fenced in yard. $18,500. Thomas Realty, 756-5166.

2606 S. WRIOHT RO. loan assum6 tion, 3 bedroom, V/i bath, back door to Eastern School. $20,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

Apartments For Rant

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.

StRATFORD ARMS apts., 1900 Charles St. Now accepting a limited number of reservations tor 3 bedroom apts., families only.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

2-bedroom, air condition, 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

SPACIOUS 3 room furnished apartment. Private entrance A baths. Suitable tor boys or couple. Call 752-2158.

SPECIAL NOTICES

Pin COUNTY

N.F.O.

Will meet

Monday Night Sept. 14, 1970 at

8:00 P.M. Chicod School

Agricultural

Class Room

Grain sales. Ho marketing program an Peanut Program.-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROUTE SALES

Lance, Inc., nut food products, excellent opportunity, opening due to transfer, 5 days, commission, own trucks, retirement, other benefits. Established route.

SALES TRAINEE

Lance, Inc. learn Snack food business with leader, car necessary, salary, mileage, lunch, all benefits. Send Resume to Lance, Inc. 533 Kings Grant Rd., Virginia Beach, Va.

RENTALS

Apartments For Rant

TWO ROOM furnlshtd apt., privatv bath, nice tor couple. Also rooms with or without air conditioning. 752-5076.

THREE ROOM furnished apt., 1208 A Chestnut St., Inquire within or cell 752-2966.

FREE RENT to a lady or coupla 756-0034, if no answer call 756 3110.

TWO ROOM furnished apartment. Call 756-1821.

ELM VILLA

208 S. Elm 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, carpeting, heat, air. Utilities furnished. Available in October. Call 752-3376.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

worth waiting for 752 4225 Hot point Equipped

Houses For Rent

1711 TREEMONT DR., unfurnished 3 bedroom, kitchen, living room, den or formal dining room. Lease required, $150. Next to Elmhurst School. 752-3054 or 756-5107.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Two young colored girls to train for store clerks, 18 years or older.

HELPING HAND

Free Employment Service 317 W. 12th St.

Greenville Apply in person

-RENTALS

Houses For Rent

two BEDROOM, living room, dining room and kitchsn. $65 par month. Call 752 6133.

Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR rent tor 3 girls, kitchen privileges. Call 752-7688.

QUIET ROOM, central air and haat, private bath, for boy. 756-(13.

FREE ROOMfemale graduate

student or older lady, over see girls, next to classrooms, 752-2691.

ROOMS10 Girls. Houseparents, 1 block classrooms. Also garage apt., couples. 1407 E. 4th St. 403 E. 8th St., 752 2691.

RESORTS

Cottages For Rent

ONE THREE bedroom cottage and 46' house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Off season rates. Jackson's Cleaning and Upholstery Service. Call 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nite.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANTED

Good General Mechanic for Used Car Repair.

1. Good Salary

2. Good working conditions

3. Good fringe benefits Cali J. B. Smith

756-4159 SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

STRATFORD ARAAS

Apartments

'Greenville's AAark of Distinction'

NOT JUST A PLACE TO LIVE BUT A HAPPY WAY OF LIFE .

A planned community designed for those families that insist on the very best.

1900 South Charles Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone (919) 756-4800

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

LARGE ESTABLISHED COAAPANY

96YEAR OLD CATALOG BUSINESS

Montgomery Ward is looking for Sales Agents. Husband-Wife teams on a full-time basis. Experienced in sales and management.

This franchise does not require a large 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 agement. You will retain a favorable percentage of the profits.

Write today . . . giving your name, address and telephone number with complete qualifications to . . . Agency Development Department, 4-1, Montgomery Ward & Company, 1000 South Monroe Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21232.

Datsun . . . Number One in '71.

Don't pay $2000 for any new car until you test drive an exciting 1971 Datsun 1200. Compare the stylish good looks and performance and quality and price . . . and then decide.

The newDatsim

scxnething.

We took the ugly out of economy and put the performance in.

Each 1200 has a high-cam 69 HP engine. Quick

acceleration. And up to 30 MPG.

Sure-stopping front disc brakes. All-synchromesh 4-speed stick shift. Steel unibody construction for solid , protection.

Plus, many other features and no-cost extras. Like tinted glass (Coupe) and whitewall tires.

The value is really something.'

The Something Special $ 1866 * Something J17 36 Drive a Datsun, then decide.

DATSUN^

Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hooker Road

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO buy; Ud mobll* home. In good condition. Already set up in mobile home park. In or near Greenville. Write giving complete information including size, age, price, etc. to P. O. Box 2808, Greenville.

BROWN Western saddle 8, bridle tor small horse. Call 752-5401.

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress Standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P. O. Box 306, Phone no. 836-4121 or 836 4122, Scotland Neck.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

WANTED

Wanted To Rant

TWO ORAOUATI students wish to rent quiet house or farm in country. 758-0655.

IT PAYS TO LOOK TWICE at the services ottered in today's Classified

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR RENT

1500 Sq. Ft. too percent sprinkled.

Truck Icvtl loeding.

Easy access. Low, low insurance rate.

3Sc per hundred.

Immediate occupancy. Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co.

401 West 10th St. Greenville, N. C.

FOR SALE AT PUBLIB'KUCTION

Landscaping & Farm Equipment Saturday Oct. 3, 10:00 A.M.

Va mile East of Winterville, N.C.

1963 Ford Dump Truck

1959 Ford Dump Truck

1965 Ford "3000" Tractor with front & blades

1962 Ford "4000" Industrial tractor & loader 1964 Farmall "140" tractor

Two Steel Dump Trailers

Miscellaneous Items Mrs. Alton TrippPhone 756-1221

back

WESTERN AUTO A LEADER IN THE FIELD OF MASS MERCHANDISING

With over 4,400 company end dealer outlets, is currently seeking a limited number of qualified individuals for the establishment of new stores jyn carefully selected markets.

Own your own businessi Be your own bossi YOu will retail nationally accepted brands of auto supplies, sporting goods, appliances, bicycles, tools, TVs, radios, and other popular lines. No retail experience necessary. We train you. You benefit from Western Auto's 60 years of experience. S20,000 minimum cash required.

Write today for our free booklet, "How To Succeed In A Business

Of Your Own." No obligation, all replies confidential.

WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY

DAVID L. COCHRAN

P.O. BOX 2316 Dept. 136

GASTONIA, N.C. 280S2

Please mail all facts fraa showing how you can halp mt succtad in a prosparous business of my own.

Name

Address,

CHy

State and Zip, Phone _____

TURN YOUR SPARE TIME

Into AAoney $300 to SSOO per AAonth Billion S Tube AAarkat Annually Manor woman for dignlRad Reliable-profitable-part-time Oeaierihip

New discount merchandising policy and method of sailing famous SYLVANIA radio, T.V. color, sttreo and communication tubes, sold thru latas type mercury self-service test equipment, designed for the multi -million do-it-yourself market* "Discount" the magic marchandising method and we have it. 125-Million T.V. sats, 200 million radios and miuiens at ether eemmunicatiee equipment uee hundreda of mitflewe erf replacement tubes annually. No exparianct raquirad Meraly sarvica company secured accounts (rtplace Sylvania stock and collact money) each weak (4 to 5 hours).

Cash invastmant requirad for complatad businass and Invantory S2390 up to $3090. ShoMd also have car, be able to start in 30 days, be willing to expand. Steady rtliaMe - aarnings axcollant incoma potantiai and opportunity.

Only limited number of dealers selected for each tarritory} must be ready and abla to mact our raquiremants and desire to go into a businass of your own. Writo to Univarsai Eloctronics, 8350 Oliva Blvd., Olivetta, AAo. 63132, for turthar information, ratarancas and parsenal intarviaw. Phone number must be included with reply.

ALLIED PERSONNELJNC.

Tipton Annex 264 By-Pass

PHONE 756-3147

Excellent Positions Now Available in Many Fields

SALES:

Chemical to 15.000 Construction Equip. 12,000 & comm. Trucks to 30.000 Real Estate 10.000

TECHNICAL:

Mechanical Engineer to 17.000 Industrial Engineer to 15.000 Chemical Engineer to 20.000

CLERICAL:

Clerk Typist to 7.800 Bookkeeper to 9.000 Payroll Acct. to 10.500

FEE PAID OR Reimbursible. Must be willing to relocate. Call for confidential Intenriew^ with a professional counselor.

756-3147

I ^

IMIy ltefleetr. GrcnvUlc. N. C.--8aaday, Septembcr 13. ItTfPornography Study To Provide Fund Of Knowledge

By WESLEY G. PIPPERT

WASHINGTON ^UPI) -Por thoic titUlattd by rqiorts ot reiaarcfa on coD^e boys and marriad coi4>lea watdiing stag movlet, the kmg-awaited report of the Cmnmission on Obscenity and Pornography may be a disai^inUnent.

Nonetheless, the commissions staH believes the report will be the most thorough discussion of pornography and its effects on human behavior ever undertake in the United States. It will offer a fund of knowledge for the Supreme Court, Mhich may hand down some precedent-setting decisions on obscenity in its new term starting next month.

The commission, whose re-is to be made public the tnird week in S<^ember, has been enmeshed in controversy since its inception;

The Nixon administration has disassociated itself from the commission a creation of Congress and its findings.

The commission has been accused of taking too little account of moral standards and depending too heavily on the research of pyschologists and sociologists who assumed there is little harm in smut.

Numerous leaks in the press about vhat will be in the final report have resulted in rumors that the commission has toned down some of its conclusions.

Aim at Basic ResearCf Some reports have said the commissiwi will conclude that unrestricted access to erotic materials dulls the appetite for pornography, and will recommend repeal of all laws that prohibit adults from viewing sexually explicit materials. Af (me group of researchers in Palo Alto, Calif., t(rfd the commissiim: One might conjecture that much of the support for censorship comes frmn individuals who have rardy or never sem stag films and hence have developed strong fantasies about their poworful effects (M1' human passions.

The commissiims executiv direct(H', Dr. W. Cody Wilson, says that because o( the great dearth of information in America on all aspects of pornogra-fhy, it was decided to sponsor

more thAn three dozen research projects rather than hold extended public hearings.

Our approach was not to solicit expert opinion, he said. Rather, we have behavioral scientists make new empirical observations based on interviews, questionnaires or observing bdiavior.

It was some of these experiments that landed the commission in hot water.

It Becomes Boring At the University of North Cardina, psychiatrist Robert Riefflers researchers advertised for young male volunteers for a psycho-physiological study. The volunteers were not told pornography was involved.

Mostly college students, they were put in a reading room for 90 minutes a day for four weeks and were told they could look at anything ttmy liked.

The first week, Wilson said, they had access to Readers Digest, Sports Illustrated and travelogue movies. The second week, girlie magazines, hardcore pornography from Denmark and stag movies were made available.

The student reactions were observed through a one-way mirror. They were interviewed each day by a psychiatrist -about their psychological feelings and their sexual activities. They were tested for indications of sexual arousal.

The researchers looked for the answers logged to such questions as how much time was spent looking at the erotic materials the second we^, the fourth week and during a

Winslow To Be Panelist

Brahman Cattle Count Increases

HOUSTON, Tex. (UPI) -Registrations of purebred Brahman cattle Increased 23 per cent during 1960, the International Breed Registry repcs'ts.

The association numbers about 3,600 members in the United States and 37 foreign countries. R^istrations to date total 428,000 head.

RALEIGH - Hugh Winslow of Greoiville will participate in a Cancer Seminar for Nurses scheduled for Oct. 9 at the North Carolina Faculty Club here.

The seminar is being sponsored by District 19 of the North Carolina State Nurses

Association, the Wake County Unit and North Carolina Division, Inc., American Cancer Society.

Winslow wUl be a panelist during the afternoon session The topic to be discussed is How I Faced Cancer.

Winslow is a North Carolina Division Board member and chairman of Rehabilitation, American Cancer Society.

All registered nurses, industrial and licensed practical nurses are invited to att^ tie program.

Pre-registration is essential. Interested nurses may registo: by contacting Mrs. Juanita King, executive director. Wake County Unit, American Cancer Society, ^x 1203, Raleigh, N.C., 17602 or caU 834-1813 in Raleigh.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

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8. Mortarboard

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36. Insect

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38. Decree

building

42. Cocktail

16. Replenish

46. Nest of boxes

18. Freeze

47. Pilot

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48. Larch

high tide

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Special Mssion two months later.

Wilson said the students quickly got bc"ed and returned to the ordinary materials.

Check Celles* ReaetisM In Palo Alto, Dr. Jay Mann, directiH' of the Veterans Administrations family study unit, advertised in a newqwper for couples u1k> had been manied at least 10 years to spend two minutes daily for 12 weeks to complete a checklist of marital behavior,

The newspapers switchboard was jammed with calls. From the volunteers, Mann and his colleagues selected 83 coujdes and asked them to flU out (bdly diaries on their sexual thoughts and activity.

One group was shown movies of heterosexual, lesbian and hfHnosexual activitys grotqi sex and SMio masodiism. The other group was show travelogues. The researchers compared thdr diaries.

hood, nity also were asked whether they hkd engaged later in 10 activiUea establitfied as deviant, ranging fh>m watchii a woman undress to forcing others to have sexual intercourse to transvestism.

In the entire sample, eiqixisure to pmmograplw was signiRcantly related to sexual deviance, tbnds and Braucht reported.

Sure enough, the researchers rep(xrted, our subjects (in the frst group) rushed right home and translated arousal into action. Wilsixi said, however, that the increased arousal didnt last long. Results Differ Researchers Keith . Davis of Rutgers University and George N. Braucht of the University of Colorado asked 365 men between the ages of 18 and 30, from jail inmates to Roman Catholic seminarians, about their exposure to pornographic materials during child-

Sen. Karl E. Mundt, a cons"vative Repidrfican from South Dakota, got concerned about the traffic in pornography during the Eisenhower administration. He and Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield looked at material they found shocking.

The greatest collection of pornographic materials in the w(Hld is down there at the post office, one Seqate aide said.

Mundts Persistence

In 1957 and each year since, Mundt introduced a tough bill calling for creation of a commission with subpoena powers to study noxious and obscene material. His measure passed the Senate several times but died in the House until 1967, when a bill introduced by Rep. Dominick V. Daniels, D-N.J., was passed. The compromise legislaticm that cleared Congress that October established the present Commission on Obscenity and Pornography, which has no sul^>oena powers.

The law said commission members should have expert knowledge in the fields of obscenity and antisocial behavior. But, says WUson, Im

not cmrtain there is ai^ such thing as ejqp&rt fanowledge. Nearly four months after paMage, President Lyndon B. Johnson appointed the 18 commission ' metttbirs. They included such men as William B. Lockhart, dean of the University of Minnesota Law School and an authority on oontUtiitional law as related to obscenity; the Rev. Morton A. HMl, a Jesuit i1est aho is president of an interfaith antismut group caUed Morality In Media; Attorney General Thomas C. Lynch of California, and a host of psychologists and educators.

Research Aims The commission was stacked, says Bob Ruddy, Mimdts legislative assistant. There was a predominance of persons with the ACLU (American Qvil Liberties Union) viewpbbits that pornography is not wrrnig.

The commission held its first meeting at the Kinsey Institute to Indiana. It hired a staff, including Wils(m, a Harvard-trained social psychologist who then was director of behavioral sciences for the Pentagons Advanced Research Project Agency.

Four major study areas were decided upon existing laws surrounding pornography;* the traffic of pornograftoic materials; the effects of p<M*n(^aphy on persons, and positive approaches, or recommendations, both legislative and nonlegislative, that might be made.

Tl^ commissions headquar-tom is on the fifth floix' an old building north of the White House on 16th Street in Washington. A caller can get in only by dialing a telephone outside the building.

Wilson, a slight, sandy-haired man v1m> speaks slowly and ddiberately, sits in a cluttered office decorated with arthis wifes abstract sculpture, a copy of Picassos Guernica, a rubbing from a Thai temple.

Study In Denmark

Wilson said the commissicm let about three dozen contracts costing $850,000 for specific research projects. Its total budget has been $1.7 million.

The commission was eq>ecial-ly interested in Denmark, Wilson said, because its laws have changed so dramatically. In 1967 Denmark exempted all written materials from coverage under its obscenity laws, and to two years later it removed all restrictions on the sale of pictorial materials.

Richard Benvinisti, A New York lawyer, was sent to Copenhagen to see whether there was correlation between the relaxing of laws on pornography and the incidence jof such crimes as peeping, eidiibitionism, child molestation and rape to the past 12 years. Copenhagen police reported earlier this year a 31 per cent dr<^ in sex offenses tonce all restrictions were lifted in 1969.

The conunission studied a dozen countries, and learned that similar commissions in Sweden, Israel, England and Denmark all recommended

liberalizing obscenity laws.

Ask New ^iK^tees

Wilson concedes the commission did not study closely other countries where there has been a tightening of restrictions on pornograjtoy.

Charles H. Keating Jr., President Nixons <mly appointee on the commission, is a ancinnati lawyer and founder of Citizens for Decent Literature, a nonprofit organization with affiliate groups in 300 cities.

Were after filth, mainly magazines which deal with perversion and sadismsmc for sexs sake, he said.

Keating has written Nixon several times urging him to

replace all but four of

Johnsons appdntees. He, too, said the commission was ACLU-oriented and it was not dealing effectively with pornography.

Nixtm has not followed his

advice, but on Aug. 22,

Attorney General John N. Mitchell pointedly said in a speech: The commission is not associated with the Nixon administration.

If we <rwant a society in wliich the noble side of men is encouraged and mankind itself is elevated, then I submit that pornography is surely harmful, MitcheU said.

Body Of Facts

Wilson said the final report to be issued late this month will be between 500 and 600 pages' long.

Ten volumes of technical data, including reports from all of the research contracts, will

be ready for puUication about Thanksgiving time.

As to public reaction, Wilson said: ^

I hope there is some discussion. I dont say I expect a furor.

The discussion on obecmity has been conducted in a vacuum previously. Now there will be a consi(terable body ot facts.

When the commission expires by law on Sept. 30, Wilson will become a visiting professor in research methods at George Washington University. He Aknowledged he may be the nations top authority on pornograftoy but he has no plans at the moment to make use of his expertise in an academic way.

One gets tired of it after a while, he said.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C.

(

Family Weekly

: '

\ . V

^REffiMLY REFLECTOR

GREomi^aa

Which is Best: Small College Or Large?

Gig Young:

An Acting Star Discovered Anew

SixSecrs for Successful Dieting

FOR SENATOR JOHN TOWER

of Texas

I have heard or read that you are a member of a committee on consumer credit and finance. What work is done by this committee?Mrs, Duane Wise, Lubbock, Texas

# I serve on the National Commission on Consumer Finance, which was established by the Truth-In-Lending Act of 1968. The Commission is making a review of the credit industry as it relates to the consumer. The Commission is particularly interested in the adequacy of consumer credit at reasonable rates, the adequacy of existing supervisory and regulatory mechanisms to protect the public from unfair credit practices, and methods for insuring informed use of consumer credit.

FOR NORMA ZIMMER of tv^s "Lawrence Welk Show

For how long have you been the Champagne Lady on the Lawrence . Welk Show*^?Mrs, Helen Finell, Carmel Valley, Calif.

I first appeared as guest vocalist on

Thanksgiving, 1959, and in late 1960 made several more guest appearances. On the New Years Eve show that year, Mr. Welk asked me on-camera if Id like to join the show. I said, yes. In August, 1961, it became official.

FOR ROBERTO CLEMENTE,

Pittsburgh Pirates

Who is the fastest pitcher you ever batted against?^Andy Reif-er, Houtxdale, Pa,

In one particular gameTw Maloney of the Reds. Consistently, Bob Gibson of the Cardinals.

FOR JAMES J, ROWLEY, ^

US. Secret Sendee Director

How do our Secret Service men mesh with foreign cousUries* policemen when a lIJS, President goes abroad? -Mrs. Clara HUI, Langdon, N,D,

When a President of the United States visits a foreign country, the Secret Service relies greatly on the invaluable cooperation we receive from the police of the country we are visiting. Although we may not speak the same language, there

always has existed a mutual respect and understanding for each others function.

FOR ED McMAHON,

armouncer on tvs Tonight Show

How did you meet Johnny Carson, and how long have you been with him?Mrs, J, L,, Roswell, N,M,

Johnny hired me for his ABC show, Who do you Trust? in September of 1957. 1 have been with him since.

FOR PAUL DUDLEY WHITE, M,D,,

heart specialist Do you have an exercise routine at lunch time that you recommend to office workers?Ann Regan, Brighton, Mass,

Walk about a mile to where you will eat. Then walk back to your office. Walking is as good an exercke as jogging.

FOR JOHN C, METZLER,

Superintendent, Arlington National Cemetery

Does Jackie Kennedf remarriage exclude her interment with J-F,K, in Arlington Cemetery?Mrs, Maude Hoad, Kingsport, Tenn,

Under the present regulations, any widow who remarries relinquishes her reservation for burial with her previous husband, who is buried in Arlington National Cemetery.

FOR ARLENE DAHL---

Is it true that you have joined the feminist movement? Mrs. Robert Lane, Detroit, Mich.

No, it isnt A woman should complement a man, not compete with him. Its a mans world, and any woman who sacrifices her femininity in the game of competition is a fool.

Want to ask a famous person a question? Yon can thronafa eolnntn, and we^U pel the answer from the prominent person you designate. Send qnestioii, preferably on a. post card, to Ask Them Yourself, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot acknowledge questions, bnt $5 will be paid for each one used.

Fiddler's Food Have you ever found a wonderful little Chinese restaurant, only to be totally frustrated next time you tried to order your favorite dish somewhere else? You might try Paul Lipsons ploy. Chinese cooking is Pauls favorite, and hes toured this country and many of its restaurantsplaying the lead role of the Russian milkman, Tevye, in the long-running musical, Fiddler on the Roof. In Chicago, Paul persuaded a Chinese chef to write^ down his favorite recipesin Chinese, of coursefor his favorite dishes^. And it has worked like

Actor, Paul Lipioii: Chinese food fancier

a charm everywhere. Even in Las Vegas, where the best Chinese food was produced in an Italian restaurant.

New and Bigger Trout With so many fish no longer able to survive in our dying waterways, its encouraging to note that the Dworshak Dam fish hatchery, at Orofino, Idaho, has found a way to breed steelhead trout fast and strong. Designed by the U.S. Army Corps of

A new breed of trout, courtesy of the U. S.

Engineers, the hatchery first feeds into the computer data on the piscine feeding habits. Then an IBM computer determines the correctly calculated amount of fish pellets to feed the fish. The entire operation is under the Department of the Interiors Fish and Wildlife Service. At 11 months, the controlled-environment fish are twice as big as those raised in the raw river, points out production manager Hank Hosking, as he holds one of each. Most encouraging of all is the fact that now millions of trout will swim three separate riversClearwater, Snake, and Columbiafrom the Dam, all the way to th^ Pacific Ocean.

Qne-up on Oad What he calls the

Puritan Ethic is turning off many young people from a career in industry, according to Robert Welch, president of the Steel. Service Center Institute, a voluntary trade association. He claims the establishment philosophy places hard work on a pedestal, while relating excitement to mortal sin. Sons observe how much Dad dislikes his work, says Welch. They prefer some fun on the job. Industry should give people an opportunity to express their creativity and their individuality.

Banner Year Great art is always supposed to be a safe investment, but this past year hasnt seen too many great investors around. So a group of popular artistssuch as Andy Warhol, Roy Lichtenstein, and Larry Riversagreed to an experiment. Commissioned by a limited-

edition printing firm, they turned out a few art banners, graphics, and objets

Pop art: a lucrative investment

dart signed and numbered. It was the banners, surprisingly, that became the biggest sellers and pretty good investments, too. This untitled banner by Richard Lindner, for instance, sold for $900 in 1969. During the sinking Dow Jones crisis of 1970, it whs going for $4,000. If youre thinking if only wed thought of that, so are we!

Family WoGkly THv Newspaper Magaxlne September 13,197(1

LEONARD S. DAVIDOW PrsndmU MORTON FRANK P^blUhtr W. PAGE THOMPSON Advertising Director ^vertising Mgr.:J^U M. Hvfford; Marketing ^rctor: SkI Loy^y; New York Sales Mgr.: QmM

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MARIUS N. mNQUE Art Director MELANIE OE PROPT Food Editor

AssoeitAe Editors: Romiiy* Abntvoya,

Hal Lauden, Mih Uomberry, T*rry Sdioart*!; Poor J. Opp.nlninwr, Wot Coot

Assistant Art Director: Ooorp* Romos

Newspaper Services: Promotion. Erie Oolntor; Merchandising. Catete Vilor Production Director: Martin SumhoitoUr

Editorial Adv^ismg Headquarters; Ml Uxbiofon Avo.. Now Yotk N.Y. 10022 -------- WEEKLY, INC. All Rioh wiOnrotl_

' anoJI! questions or comments about any article or advertisement that

rSmifw wooiiit receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor,

Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022

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ENTERTAINMENT

Listened to Gig Y oung

After years of playing frothy comedy parts, this veteran actor is proving himself in serious roles

By PEER I. OPPENHEIMER

hen I saw Gig Young some time after he won the Academy Award as Best Supporting Actor for his emcee role in They Shoot Horses, Dont They? he was still celebrating. A bit unsteady on his feet, but charming as always, and with a sense of humor that has endeared him to his coworkers and ' friends alike, he showed me around the Coldwater Canyon home he bought a year ago.- It was still half-fumished. I spend too much time traveling, he explained.

Few' people outside the film industry were aware that Gig got his award-winning role in spite of the strenuous objections of the films producers, who thought of him primarily as a comedian.

In a way, one couldnt blame the producers for their reluctance to give Gig the part. Since Gig Young came to Hollywood more than 30 years ago, he has had very little chance to prove his dramatic ability.

Gig. whose real name is Byron Barr, iiad a most unlikely background for show business. He was bom in St. Cloud, Minn., 52 years ago, the son of a reformatory chef. Gig himself was a bright but painfully shy boy who got passable grades in school and spent his summers harvesting vegetables.

After graduation from high school, where he dreamed of becoming an actor, he worked in a drugstore 65 hoyrs a week for $ 12 and later became a salesman for an auto dealer while attending acting school at night. But his future

clearly was in Hollywood. A friend offered to give him a ride if he would pay for half the gas, so he went west. "We arrived one night dead tired, and. my friend told me he would take me straight to Hollywood to be close'^to the studios. When I got up the next morning and asked directions to the studio,

I found I wasnt in Hollywood, but in Culver City! i walked 15 miles to Paramount."

At the time it was difficult to get. a job even at a gas station without a college degree. The only work Gig found was at the hotel where he stayed, again for $12 a week. One day an actor suggested he see Bill Grady, casting director for MGM.

"What have you done?" Gradjr asked the terrified young man. \

Eighteen showsback east, Gig lied. Of course Grady knew he lied. "Why dont you do some shows around town so people will get to know you?"

When Gig started making the rounds of little theatres, he found them all quite willing to helpfor a price. They asked me to enroll in class and pay tuition. He finally ended up at the Ben Bard Playhouse. Like the others, Mr. Bard offered the opportunityfor $50 admission, which he didnt have.

Ben Bard looked at the handsome young man, then said, You know, I like you. I am going to help you.

Gig waited expectantly.

Can you paint?

"Yes, Gig lied. -Have you ever built a set? Certainly, Gig lied agh. He was getting quite proficient f^t it.

All right, you can enroll for nothing as long as you help out.

So now Gig worked at the hotel from five P.M.to five A.M., got a couple of hours of sleep, then worked behind the

scenes at the B^n Bard Playhouse, and in the afternoon got instruction.

The honeymoon at Ben Bards came to an abrupt halt the day Mr. Bard asked Gig to come up with half the tuition regardless of the work he.did. 'T still had $35 left for emergencies, but to take $25 out of this didnt make sense. When I told a friend, he said. Youll be a waiter.

I cant be! Gig came back.

Do you want to be an actor? Yes.

Therl youll be a waiter first.

So he became a waiter.

When Gig found out that the Pasadena Playhouse was holding open readings every Sunday, he decided to take his chances. 1 didnt read too well that first time, but I kept going back, and eventually they put me into some plays." There he was spotted by a Warner Brothers talent scout who signed him to a long-term contract..

His break at Warners came when Edmund Goulding tested Alexis Smith for The Constant Nymph and Gig-still Byron Barfread the Charles Boyer part. Once the test was shot, Gould-

Seven films later he won his first Academy Award nomination for Come Fill the Cup with James Cagney, and a few years after that a second Oscar nomination for his comedy performance in Teachers Pet opposite Clark Gable and Doris Day. But in between and ever since. Gig appeared in innumerable forgettable films in which his constantly underrated performances were way ahead of the material he had to work with. I was always the leading mans best friend, he said wryly.

Fmally Gig decided that hed had it with the image of the charming, lovable rascal who never got the girl. For one year he turned down every role offered to him. To my surprise, no one cared."

The going didnt get easier, so he went to New York to do several plays on Broadway"Oh Men, Oh Women," "Under the Yum Yum Tree, Theres a Girl in My Soupall earning good reviews, none changing his image.

Gig is the first to admit that, in Hollywood, almost every actor is typed and categorized: I am comedy. Until I got the award, nine out of 10 scripts I got were comedy parts. Since They Shoot

Gig Young urges Jane Fonda to continue in a dance marathon contest in scene from movie. They Shoot Horses, Dont They? Youngs work won an Academy Award.

ing announced, "Next will be a test of Byron Barr, assisted by Alexis Smith. The test was good enough to earn him a feature part opposite Barbara Stanwyck in "The Gay Sisters. Following the rave preview reaction, studio boss Jack Warner urged him to change his name to that of the character he portrayed in the film, Gig Young. He agreed, and the studio reshot the credits, giving the young star screen billing, and he was on his way.

Horses. Dont They? nine *of out 10 scripts are serious roles. I wish they were divided evenly50-50,

Gig Young has had his ups and downs not only in his professional life but in his private life as well. He has been married and divorced four times. Asked how he feels about matrimony today, he replied, I would love to get married again, provide two conditions are met: that I am in love and that I am backed financially by the Ford Foundation,

Family Weekly, September IS, 1970

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Guide to Successful Parties

^ /

Host or hostess can spoil a get-together by saying

or doing the wrong thing By SHIRLEY SLOAN FADERTom and Elaine Belfa.sts dinner party seemed to be heading for success.

As Elaine moved in and out of the kitchen coordinating and serving appetizer, main dish, salad, vegetable, beverage, the murmur that filled the dining alcove cheered her. She recognized it as the steady full sound of relaxed companionship. The guests just-making-conversation stage, and the self-conscious exploratory parries had vanished. Everyone was discovering common interests. Talk was becoming gay, bright.

Though she moved methodically, Elaine was aware that it was taking longer than shed expected to serve everything. She reached for the refrigerator door. At that moment, Toms voice, stem yet solicitous, boomed out. Why dont you sit down? he demanded. Youve hardly eaten a thing. Like a bomb, the mood shattered. Conversation halted. Dutifully, with ritual politeness, the evening returned to plodding talk. Oh, Elaine, can IJielp? Well all just stop and Wait for you! The special magic never returned.

Later, as Elaine closed the door on the last guest, she turned to her husband and moaned, Whatever got into you to shatter the mood like that?

Tom was nonplussed. I was only thinking of you. What difference did it make?

What neither Elaine nor Tom realized was that, while kindness and consideration help, there are basic practical considerations that host and hostess must put into practice to create and maintain a successful party atmosphere. Study these four main categories and check them against your own experience.

CREATURE COMFORTS: Guests who are too hot, too cold, or are being battered by sound may smile politely and insist they are just fine. But no successful party was nurtured this way.

A man may have built his hi-fi himself and be rightly proud of it, or he may simply enjoy his ready-built stereo. But when he remembers that music is most effective as a delightful backdrop to the party, the hi-fi will be a welcome addition. Then not the music but the guests will be featured.

Family Weekly, September IS, 1970

Also, a rugged he-man who is comfortable in mid-winter with a thermostat set at 66 may have his wife trained to wear a sweater. But if he wiH take off his jacket at party time and turn up the temperature, no one will object to his shirt sleeves, and the party atmosphere will be warmer.

TIMING: A sensitivity to the shifting needs and moods of a party is the most valuable of all host-abilities. A host who understands that will be able, for example, to break the ice at a slow-starting party by rousing himself and making drinks promptly available.

Or a timing-sensitive host will know that there are occasions when his contributions to the partys pace and pleasure will be greater in the living or dining room than if he disappeared into the kitchen to lend a hand leaving the party hostless.

Similarly, a timing-sensitive host would never disappear into the basement workshop with another man to show him something just as the psychological moment arrived to move from cocktails to the dining room.

PARTY PREPARATION: Mechanical details prepared before the guests arrive make the party move easily and s^ntaneously. A host who lays out his cocktail or barbecue needs and equipment, clean, complete, and ready beforehand ensures that refreshments

will appear with an ease that establishes a relaxed r at the very beginning of the affair. Similarly carving knives sharpened before the roast arrives at the table; necessary extra chairs placed before the guests arrive 1 lift the party with a sense of ease and well-being.

HUMAN ERRORS: Wives make mistakes, too. A knowledgeable host looks the other way sometimes. The best wife forgets herself occasionally and to her horror hears herself interrupting and correcting her husband. No, dear, that happen^ the first day of our trip, not the last. The time for displeasure at such tactlessness, the host knows, is laterafter the party (if at all). A pained public rebuke from him. lowers a wet blanket of discomfiture and constraint over everyone. Whereas a host who can skillfully neutralize or overlook his wifes error produces an aura of genuine good naturedness.

Once Tom Belfast and other husbands are aware that a good party has a rhythm and mood that can be destroyed or enhanced dei^nding on the attention given to party preparation, creature comforts, timing, and human errors, then social gatherings in their homes will, in a real sense, have both a hostess and a host. And the knowledgeable host will probably discover that he is, perhaps for the first time, really enjoying his own parties! ^

JUNIOR IREASURE CHEST

Lets Draw a Diver

By Ann Davidow

A commonplace hanger Is not just for clothes.

Its a Jackknlfihg

Touching her toes!

Question

Why did W. C. Fields, the famous comedian, when he was on stage, never break the props that his audience assumed he would break, but bent them instead?

{See Answer Box)

Missing Voweis

Fill in the blank spaces with vowels that will make the same four words both across and down.

{See Answer Box)

Riddle Me This

What bone in your body is a joke? {See Answer Box)

Which Two Hats Are Alike?

Minus One

From a four-letter word for what you do when you use a pencil to make pictures, take away the first letter and get what meat is before its cooked.

{See Answer Box)

Turn Around

Take a three-letter word for a friend, turn it around and get something you have when you sit down but lose when you stand up.

{See Answer Box)

Paddle Ball Maze

Karin, Paula and Margaret have got their paddle ball cords slightly mixed up. One cord has broken. Whose is it?

{See Answer Box)

Answer Box

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Family Weekly, September 13,1970

ANTIQUED LOVE RINGS

SPECIAL price OFFER

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EACH

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Today, fashion decrees the rings the thing! The more rings on hand, the more elegant. We are tremendously excited at bringing you these magnificent rings at virtually give-away prices, and naturally expect limited supplies to go fast (as you may well know, lovely rings like these are selling elsewhere this very moment for $2 and more!). These spectacularly beautiful rings are not only hand-set, but custom-designed by the renowned Periz. The small photographs above can only begin to suggest the dazzle of the rings, the depth of color of the jade, turquoise, coral and rose gems, the fine-jewelry quality!

Antique sattinga.., gleaming gems enhance all your costumes... bring you the sura of love, good fortune and happiness eternally symbolized by jade and moonspar!

Who wouldnt be happy with one or more of these romantically designed, dazzling rings on their fingers. Remember each gem is a true semi-precious* stone... filigreed settings not merely gold colored metal, but genuine 24-Kt. Gold electroplated for lifetime beauty. Each is approximately one full inch across, adjustable to any finger size,' nicely gift-boxed. TTiey are equally stunning as Scarf Rings, dramatize all your scarves that continue to rage so big on the fashion scene. Because of extremely limit^ supplies, we strongly urge you to avoid disappointment and order at once.

OFFER MAY NOT BE REPEATED IN THIS PUBLICATION MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY

SPENCER GIFTS, 898 SPENCER BLDQ. Atlantic City, N.J. 08404

Please rush me the hand-set rings I have se-each (or all 4 for ^.() plus 254 per order, postage and handtuiB. My money back any time with-}? I thriUed auid de

lighted. I enclose my check or money order

for S_

ROSEBUD(20412)

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PRINCESS (20453)

SUNBURST (20479)

SET OF ALL 4 RINGS (20487)

Name

Address

City

State

-Zip

Sorry, no C.O.D. s.

1970 Spencer Gifts, Inc.

New Jersey residents, please add 5% sales tax.

Helping the Brain-Damaged Child Toward Normalcy

Patterning, as demonstrated above, helps brain-damaged infant learn to walk.

first glance, Sally seemed a normal eight-year-old. But, when she tried to walk, she couldnt do it without assistance. Even with help, and while wearing high-lace shoes, she did it awkwardly. She had

trouble focusing her vision on objects and identifying them. She was unable to dress or undress herself. Her vocabulary was severely limited.

. Sally was a brain-damaged child, and, until recently^ an almost-certain candidate for an institution. But Sally is one of the fortunate youngsters now bene-

fitting from a method called patterning, in which the functions of the portions of the brain that are damaged are taken over by healthy, undamaged parts.

After just two months of training, Sally was able to walk unaided wearing regular low-cut shoes. She learned how to dress and undress herself, handle a knife and fork, and increased her vocabulary to more than 30 words. She was also able to focus on, and identify, printed letters and numbers.

Her parents were ecstatic. She can do so much now.

The problem of the brain-damaged child is a serious one. One of cVcry 20 children bom suffers some form of brain injury. In many cases it means becoming physically or socially crippled and living in an institution.

The causes are almost infinite. The brain of an unborn child is susceptible to injury as early as his conception, and from any of several reasons, such as the RH blood factor, infection, birth complications, metabolic factors and the effects of anesthetics. And an accident may damage the brain after birth.

Left: The Broadmoor, 31177, chestnut caais calf; black, 21133. $27.95

Right: The Broadmoor, 31155, brown caais calf; 31156, brass 21120, black, $25.95

Consumers want the things they buy to last, as well as look good. Value and fashion. Facts: Prices rise around you, but Florsheim Sho^ still start at $19.95. Their longer wear still comes from premium calf that holds Its shape, kidskin that stays etiii because the finish is rubbed in, not painted on. Their light weight

new ^ 96* oppv. Fashion? Every kind of

new look. But with Florsheim you get that look without being a ioser.

Most Florsheim styles $19.95 to $29.95. |^1|| MMost Imperial styles $39.95.

THE FLORSHEIM SHOE COMPANY CHICAGO 60606 A DIVISION OF INTERCO INCORPORATED

Thanks to new methods, these youngsters are walking and talking better than ever before

K resilient instrument. After a heart attack!

the healthy portions of the heart muscle often take over the duties of the damaged tissue. Other parts of the body can compensate for disabled or missing parts. Why not the brain*> organization, the New York Institute for Child Development, Inc. (36 E. 36th Street. New York, N Y 10016) initiated a program of brain therapy based on motor exercises. The limbs of the brain-injured child are manipulated to imitate the crawling, creeping, and walking motions of normal infancy and other movements that the child has been unable to manage on his own.

By constant repetition, and in conjunction with specialized shmulations of the visual, auditory, and tactile (touch) senses, stimulate healthy sectors of the brain to "take over and substitute for damaged areas.

The program works like this: when a child is brought to the Institutes offices he is examined with the parents present, to see first if he can be "patterned, and, if so, what kind of program will suit him.

Then, in the most significant part of the program, the parents are instructed in how to administer the program at home. This means that they will not have the bothersome chore of bringing the child to the Institute daily or weekly. Check-ups of the program are given at about two-month intervals.

A typical pattern program might take the child through crawling on his stomach, creeping on his hands and knees, walking with assistance, then walking alone, and running. It might also be ,coupld with visual stimulation, perhaps with a penlight in a darkened room.

_ Dr. Alan Levin, a pediatrician and the Institutes medical director, explains, "Patterning recognizes that the human brain IS a flexible, adaptable mecjianism that can be reprogrammed, like a computer, for the purpose of increased efficiency. Like the computer, the information enters the brain and is stored.

In medical terms. Dr. Levin concludes, "Patterning either revitalizes the brain cells that are responsible or trains new cells ^o take over thfe functions of the damaged cells.

A typical success story is the "something he never did be-

fore type of child. Bobby was one of them. When brought in, he was seven years old, seemingly physically sound, but he had never been able to read or respond to classroom instruction at a grade level consistent with his age. He had already been diagnosed as _ "mentally retardeda phrase the Institute never usesby other professional consultants.

At the Institute, however, his problem was diagnosed as neurological. He had never crept or crawled as an infant.

His program consisted of creeping and crawling exercises as well as sensory stimulation to strengthen eye-hand coordination. After eight weeks, his reading level advanced a full year, and, in another four months, another full year.

"Today, says Bobbys happy mother, I have tht joy of seeing my child do something he never did before every time he picks up a book and sits down to read it.

Beyond its apparent physical benefits for the brain-damaged child, patterning has a further advantage. Parents and child work together, drawing them ever closer. #

Further infonnation on how to aid brain-injured children, or how to establish an organization dedicated to their development in vour community, may be obtained from the American Academy for Human Development, 321 North Pearl Street, Dallas, Texas 75201.

Harry Valentine III, director. New York Institute for Child Development, Inc.

Family Weekly, September 13,1970

These cowboys are eating our new A.I. Wild Brunch. Guess why and you might win the Wild Brunch Strong Box containing $10,000 dollars.

One Grand Prize Winner takes all (the lucky dude). Wells Fargo will deliver the Strong Box and its loot to the winners door.

THE A.I. WILD BRUNCl

Vii cup chopped onioi

1 lbs. ground chuck

2 tablespoons butter cup A.I. Sauce

1 can condensed chuddar cheese soup Salt & pepper to taste

Saute ground chuck and onion in butter until brown (about 5 minutes).

Break up meat with a fork as it cooks.

Add 4 cup A.l Sau^e; salt and pepper; simmer 5 minutes.

Add Cheddar cheese soup; simmer additional 5 mimites.

Serve over toasted English muffins. Serves 4-G. Great for brunch.

Why is this wild bunch eating our new A.I. Wild Brunch?(Check one or more to enter)

1. Its made with A.I. Sauce.

Creative cooks cook with it.

2. Its easy to make.

(Just simmer and serve) .

3. Its seasoned with salt, pepper

and A.I., the number 3 seasoning.

Q 4. Its a great inexpensive main dish for a bunch of people. '

5. It tastes good because A.L ^ puts 13 seasonings in it.

6. Its fast to make. (15 minutes in all)

NAME_

eiBS? i

address,

flTY_

-STATE

ZIP-

drawing 3. Entries must be postmnrked by midnight D70 ^ectd by random

claim prixe by June 30. 1971. 4. Emplo^ of AeSn Inc its sub^^^^^ I^ember 11. 1970, and must

R.H. Donnelley Corp. are not eligible. ' subsidiaries and affiliates, sales agents, advertising agencies, and

. By HARRY RANSOM, Ph.D.

CHANCEUOR, UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS SYSTEM. ENROUMENT: 40,000Which Is Best: Smal

THE CASE FOR THE LARGE COLLEGE

A big universitys greatest contribution to the student is the constant challenge to make decisians for himself

The campus of the University of Texas is: 100 buildings on 262 acres serving

IBald comparisons between small and large universities can be misleading. Sensible distinctions among their purposes and operations can be helpful. Like other kinds of American institutions, universities come and are needed in all sizes.

Bigness is supposed to appeal to Texans. Yet increasing size has worried the University of Texas for two generations. Before the Depression in the thirties, one expert predicted that when University enrollment reached 10,000, it should be limited to that total. After World War II, when student population on the main campus approached 20,-000, it was seriously proposed that the institution be confined to graduate study and upper-level undergraduate courses. This autumn registration stands at about

at Austin looks like a city in itselfand it 40,000 students. Plant value: $200 million.

40,000. In some schools and divisions, rigorous limits have already been set. Further enrollment controls have been initiated.

As to advantages of large size, the University of Texas at Austin could be considered typical. Its original 40-acre campus has expanded to hundreds of acres at three different sites. Traffic, however, which was once a matter of occasional jest, is now a real problem. The building of more schools and institutes is. suggested regularly; more departments and subdivisions are under annual consideration. The faculties, which once met together in a single auditorium, are new represented in governance by elected delegates. There are many more public entertainments and lectures and exhibitions than any one student could possibly attend. The proportion of graduate students is increasing rapidly. So is the number of married students. So is the average age of every

student group.

SiJie also increases problems of operationfrom registration to classroom space.

But a large university enlarges individual opportunity. Tremendous variety of opportunity requires choicechoice of courses, choice of companionship in groups, choice in the use of each day's hours. Such choices can be made, of course, after slow judgment or according to personal taste or on sheer impulse. This process is educative in itself. It is no less educative when the students choice turns out to be wrong for him. It is educative because his later years . will present the same necessity. A big universitys greatest contribution to the individual student is therefore the constant challenge to make decisions for himself.

Like small institutions, large state universities have a long reeord of educational experiment. At Texas one of the earliest departures from tradition was the establishment of a separate honors program in 1935. Called simply Plan Two for the A.B. Degree, the program admitted 100 selected freshmen interested in general and independent studies rather than specialization. The first and second years were devoted to broadly planned courses taught by members of the faculty experienced in interdisciplinary work. The third and fourth years were devoted in part to tutorial courses. The program has expanded and changed since its foundation. It is now supplemented by honors degrees in most of the colleges.

The jagged profile program is more recent, and quite different. It is designed for students with great competence in one field and inability to meet entrance requirements in other subjects. Students admitted in the summer have been given, unconditional admission if they could pass four required courses with grades high enough for graduation. Many of these ineligible students have reached their goal.

A university-wide program designed to offset bigness is the counseling service. Manned by experienced advis-

Family Weekly, September IS, 1970

ers, it is dpen all ^ay aiid all night throughout the year. Those who call can remain anonymous. Their inquiries or messages are kept confidential. Most of the calls deal with simple facts, but some of the problems solved have been quite serious.

F^lans instituted by faculties or administration are broadened at Texas by student involvement in planning. A decade ago undergraduate committees worked on administrative proposals for an Academic Center, to include a large open-shelf undergraduate library, conference rooms, listening booths, and exhibition halls. Students emphasized practical daily ^ucation and the importance of independent study. Innovations in the Center have attracted generous support from philanthropists who are less interested in the building and its contents than in the younger students who use them.

When the arguments about teaching and research were at a new height, Texas undergraduates established their own research program. Modest grants were'given to undergraduates by a student committee. Proposals have ranged from fine arts to laboratory experiment. Some of the results have been published. Several have led to distinguished accomplishment. This student program is paralleled by a remarkably wide interest among the Universitys greatest research scholars in their own teaching of undergraduate classes.

The undergraduate research program is supplemented by six other student projects, all supported by outside gifts. They include creative work done without course requirement or direction of a professor, field trips for which no academic credit is given, and volunteer community improvement projects which donors describe as learning by living.

There was a time when the student body of the University was drawn almost exclusively from the Southwest. Today students from all over the world attend the University-^another advantage of the large institution. Important

{Continued on page 20)

Family Weekly / Septemker 13,

1970College or Large?

THE CASE FOR THE SMALL COLLEGE

-Most iTnpprtontf SniQlInBss^of a college maxi: mizes the possibility of communication and minimizes the possibility of violence'

Alfred University campus at Alfred. N.Y., is rustic.- tree-shaded, serves only 2,000 students. Here ancient elms at main entrance shelter the approach to Howell Hall.

The young girl was visiting from a large Western university. The occasion was an Alfred dance. She smiled and said: Do you mind if I shake hands with you?

Of course not, I replied. But why?

Because the closest Ive ever been to my own president is about three hundred feet, she said. I once saw him walking into a building.

More than anything I can think of, the anecdote pinpoints the difference between the smalt and the large institutions of higher education. With a student-teacher ratio of 13 to 1, Alfred University lives up to the motto where student and professor meet. Alfred is also a place where students and administrators meet.

At the typical large university the average student rarely sees the president.

At some colleges such contacts are far more frequent; In fact, two years ago I made an impromptu visit to every male dormitory room. At a tme when American youth are troubled and perplexed by our national priorities, this kind of nose-to-nose is certainly mandatory if a bridge is to be maintained between the two generations.

The Alfred administrations contact with students is not limited to extracurricular activities. Alfred vice presidents and deans sometimes lecture in classes and even give occasional courses. Despite a strenuous fund-raising schedule this past year, I managed to offer a somewhat erratically scheduled, two-semester seminar on great books. Obviously, at Alfred the student does not get lost in the crowd. Symbolic of the individual attention generated by the small college is Alfreds commencement exercise; each student crosses the platform to receive his diploma. At the

By LELAND MILES, Ph.D.

PRESIDENT, ALFRED UNIVERSITY, ALFRED, N. Y. ENROLLMENT: 2,000

large university, this kind of personal attention is impossible.

The advantages of smallness are numerous. For example, Alfred freshmen and sophomores are taught by seasoned professors who love teaching, not by inexperienced graduate assistants whose chief aim is to earn a subsistence while pursuing the Ph.D. At the small institution each student has more opportunity to develop his full potential.

Indeed, Alfred has pioneered in the creation of an experimental Operation Opportunity program designed to re-* claim college rejects. This summer program is geared for students whose academic performance in high school is so poor as to preclude their admission to an accredited four-year college or university. Some of these rejects have since gone on to become honors students at Alfred. One day they will be leaders in their communities. Yet their talent would never have been salvaged had Alfred taken their low test scores at face value. It is a simple fact that human beings are more complicated than statistics.

Take former Alfred football star Mike Johnston (5'9"'155 pounds) of Elmira, N. Y. A quarterback, Mike was smart, tough, and fast on his feet. His prowess earned him a place on the Little All-America second team. Had he gone to one of the huge Big Ten universities, his remarkable athletic talents (because of his limited height and weight) probably would have gone undiscovered and undeveloped.

Most important, smallness of a college maximizes the possibility of communication and minimizes the possibility of violence. On small campuses, justifiable reforms can often be achieved without the wild upheaval that has paralyzed many of the larger institutions. The last three years at Alfred have seen the building of a campus pub, elimination of most curfews, liberalizing of parietal regulations, a start on construction of small experimental coed dorms, and the establish,ment of a new judicial system.

Even more significantly, the campus

community recently voted into existence a University Council that should revolutionize our 'method of goyemance. This new assembly, to be chaired by the University president, is in effect a composite of the several recommending bodies that previously fragmented the ^campus. Council seats will be equally apportioned among students, faculty, and administration. This new system provides the maximum opportunity for the three constituencies to pull together rather than to pull apart.

I3uring this process of change, no buildinjgs were burned. The reforms I have described were achieved largely through the give-and-take of democratic debate. This is not to say that the Alfred administration and faculty are simply straws in the winds of change. They can, and do, say no. At Alfred we do not believe that students should be permitted the dangerous luxury of an artificial no-less society. At the same time, we reject the notion that an ideal student body is one which passively refuses to press for change. We have experienced dissent at Alfred. We have had our share of demonstrations and sit-ins.

In the wake of the tragic deaths of four students at Kent State University last May, our students, like their counterparts on campuses across the nation, turned their intellectual sights inward for a deep examination of themselves^ their country, and the nature and meaning of education. There were workshops and community-action seminars on domestic problems and the war in Vietnam. But in no instance that I know of did any student or student group violate the rights of any other person or group.

This is dissent in the best American tradition. What I am trying to get across is that although host to rapid change and ferment, the small college is still governable.

The smair college is typically two other things^it is private and it is rural. As a private institution, it has the fiexibility to innovate. Alfred faculty have approved a number of cur-(Continiied on page 20)

Family Weekly, September IS, 1970

The Critters

4 Adorable Kooky Animal Paintings

Reproduced in Full Color forlhur Home

ONLY

.. o ..

IVaiititiil Orii^iiial PaiiHiiis

Now

Voiirs As l.ari^r

Theyre the craziest! Four of the most charming zoo char^ac-ters yoiTve ever seen! You get a gentle, sympathetic lion; a cheerful, knowing tiger, a poetic hippo, and a bashful, whimsical elephant. Whether youre six or sixty, youll get a chuckle and thrill out of these delightful creatures that will add dazzling color and new excitement to any room in your home!

Each original collage-assembly was printed in brilliant full colors, to bring out the three dimensional texture and effect, giving you a magnificent, plaque-like picture that will bring an entire new world of color, drama and excitement into ydiir home.

Full (olor .Vrr Priiiis

The small illustrations here can only give you a small idea of the tremendous appeal of these joyful pictures. Only when you actually see them can you fully appreciate their animated beauty and the exquisite artistry that has gone into their creation.

OHTK i v*i in: mi.s si;\so\

We urge you to order your Critter prints now, while the supply lasts. These designer style motifs are the latest decorator rage, and theyre sure to go fast. Each full color print is ir X 14" on ixurious stock. Order now, this offer will not be repeated this season in this magazine.

t'OI.ONIAI. .S'l'l'nUKS. DF.PT. KA-16 20 liiink St., Whitt* 1lain.s. Nt*w York lOMKi -

Please send me the four large 11" x 14' Critters prints for only $1 plus 10^ postage on full money back guarantee if I am not delighted.. ,

Enclosed is $. NAME.....

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ADDRESS

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SA\ F.! .SI'Ft'l.AF OFFFH: Order three sets of prints for only $2.00 (You save $1.30). Extra sets make ideal gifts.

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SPECIAL AUTUMN SHOPPING SECTION FOR FAMILY WEEKLY READERS!

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these nwolutlonaiy 8-ply socks ar made of yam so indestniettbld'xwe.unconditionaily guarantee to give you FREE leptacements|ir for pmr~fOr aiqryou ever wear a hole IM

When our new merchandise man was offered an exclusive on these indestructible nylon socks, he called the manufacturer a liar.

"Cant be done! he said. "If the socks are as strong and durable as you claim, theyve got to be so stiff underfoot, they'll be unwearable! KitteiHSofL said the manufacturer.

"Then they wont wash satrsfactorHy. *

Always come out like rtew, barked the manufacturer. Permanent colors, lasting texture and shape.

"Or youll weasel the guarantee, added our man, doubtingly.

Unconditional!" snapped the manufacturer.

Whats the catch?

No catch, no secret! said the manufacturer happily. 8-piy yam of DuPont nylon instead of the usual 4. Woven so closely, they make ordinary socks look like theyre three-quarters sir, by comparison! Styled by one of the worlds great sock designers for perfect proportion and fit. This yam is guaranteed to' wear forever, in normal

use. That "normai use simply means regular ordinary wear dont bum holes in them deliberately, or try to cut them with asciseors or razor.

We still had to be shown. So we got samples. And we wore them. And wore them. And machine washed them. And Laundromatted them. And tortured them. Like wearing one pair for a week straight^ till we thought theyd drown in sweat. Then vm washed them with no sweat! They looked and felt like new. The socks didnt surrender. We did. Theyre for real and forever.

So here they are. The forever socks. All black, or in a 6-pair assortment of smart solid colors to complement any wardrobe, 2 pair black, 2 charcoal, 1 navy, 1 loden. Ankle length, with elastic tops for snug fit Fit any size 9V4 to 13.

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FOR A LIFETIME SUPPLY OF SOCKS MAIL NO-RISK COUPON TODAY

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Please rush the following Forever 8-ply socks.

8 pEir for $7.9 -I- 70e p8H|. A fwidig.

12 pair for $14.98 + $1.30 pstg. ft hndlg.

(New York residents add saies tax)

Check one: All-black or Assortment Enclosed is check money order for $-

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Family Weekly, September IS, 1970

Now! MOTALOY gives your cars rings and valves a replating job while you drive!

SEE HOW ONLY S6 WORTH OF MOTALOY RECONDITIONS YOUR ENOIWHELPS PREVENT THE MEED FOR A StOO RING S VALVE JOB!

HERE'S HOW MOTALOY WORKS!

Just drop 4 Motaloy tabs into yoiir gas tank.. .'and youve started your engine rebuilding job! Each tab is a scientifically compounded alloy of 9 metals and elements. As you drive, tiny Motaloy particles are released into the fuel. These Motaloy molecules are carried through the fuel line into the combustion chamber.... where the intense heat of ignition activates them to soften, then remove carbon deposits. Then, Motaloy starts metal-plating pitted ahd worn surfaces of cylinder walls, piston , rings, valve seats, and stems.

A SINGLE MOTALOY TREATMENT ^ DOES ALL THIS FOR YOUR ENGINE!

The more you drive, the more protection Motaloy deposits in the form of a fine, anti-friction metal plating that rebuilds, smooths, and protects vital surfaces! As Mqtalojr continues to plate and re-plate, engine compresin is increased without a ring and valve job! ^as mileage improves, your engine eats less oil! And over fifteen years of use by over a million motorists some of them with cars that have clocked over 100,000 miles after a single Motaloy treatment prove that Motaloy can keep your engipe runninR younger and peppier ^. for years longer!

PROTECTS NEW ENGINES...

REJUVENATES OLD ONES!

Getting a new car? Start it off with a Motaloy treatment 6 dollars of protection that can mean invaluable extra engine life for your car. Can actually help maintain full factory compression for the life of your car ... so youll get better performance for years longer... and a better trade-in or resale price whenever you decide to sell! And Motaloys track record on cars that have rolled - up 50,000 ... 70,000... even 90.000 miles shows fantastic results in improved compression, lower gas and oil consumption, better pickup, smoother running ju.st as if the engine were years younger! Give your cars engine a new . . . and longer . . . lease on life with amazing Motaloy! Remember a single Motaloy treatment lasts for the-life of your car! And Motaloy cannot harm eyen the finest engine in. any way!

ltarM*tMllyoudoiidyo0doll>iily onotl Jmt drop 4 MoMoy Tats Into your gut funk . nd IMs itai^ fiMlnMnl doM N ttte...

About 1960 I put some Motaloy tabs in my gas tank, and 1 have driven this Mercedes-Benz 13S.60 miles since!

Sioux City, Iowa

About 5 years ago I put Motaloy tablets in my Cadillac. 1 drove this car 125.000 miles and it never used any oil between changes1.500-2,000 miles! V.V.G.h Cincinnati, Ohio

My Chevrolet had 49,000 miles on it. It had noisy valves and other troubles. Motaloy corrected all this. It is running better than new.

L.F.M., Walterboro, S.C. After using Motaloy in my Chevrolet my compression increased an average of 31Vi pounds per cylinder, which fo me is conclusive proof that Motaloy will do everything that is claimed for it. W.P.C., Etkview, West Va.

My Dodge used one quart of oil every 225 miles. After using Motaloy I drove 1,245 miles and did not have to add any oil.

G.W., Cincinnati, Ohio

Since adding Motaloy I have driven more than 1,500 miles, and I must say that I am amaaed about the wonderful results. My gas consumption improved 40%, and mv oil consumption is practically nil.

W.G.K., Fort Atkinson, Wash.

SL'U

TESTS BY TRINITY TESTING LABS PROVE MOTALOY RSULTSI

Radioactive Isotope Tracer Tests Confirm Motaloy's Plating-Action!

... The activation of the Motaloy and the subsequent tracing qperariqiis of the activated Motaloy was conducted by anTiidependent research laboratory espcciaHy licensed by the Atomic Energy Commission to supervise the industrial application of radioactive isotopes.

Approximate Amounts of Activated Motaloy Deposited on the Surfaces (after approx. 60 hours of operation)

Piston Rings.....................................................light

Pilon .....................................................light

Cylinder Wails..................................................Light

Intake Valve Face............................................Very Heavy

Exhaust Valve Face.........................................Heavy

Intake Valve Seat............................................Heavy

Exhaust Valve Seat..........................................Medium

The above tracing of the radioactive Motaloy is positive proof of the actual transfer of the Motaloy particles from the gasoline tank on to the surfaces of the above surveyed parts of the engine.TRY MOTALOY AT OUR RISK!

A complete Motaioy package (4 tabs) is only $6.00. Try Motaloy in your car for 30 days, to give its plaring action a fair chance. If at the end of that time your cars engine isnt running smoother ... if you arent using Ic^ oil... if your gas mileage hasnt started to improve ( it will continue to do until youve reached full factory compression) ... if you dont agree that Motaloy has given your engine a new lease on life just return the empty Motaloy package, and well send you back every penny of your purchase price! If you do find Motaloy does all the wonderful things we say it will, tell your friends about.it. Theyll thank you for spreading the good word!

* Gold Modal, Napias, Bronza Modal, Brusaols, 1964

Complola Motaloy Fackaga (4 Tabs) Only $6.00 (2 car familias: 2 packagos $11.50)FOR LONGER ENGINE LIFE AND BETTER PERFORMANCE

31 Hanso Ava.. 0^. L-43ff, Fiaoport. N.Y. 11S20

BUY WITH CONFIDENCE 30-DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE

I JAY NORRIS CORP.. Dopt. L-439 I 31 Hanso Avo., Frooport, N.Y. 11520

I Please rush me the following on your 30-day Money-back Guarantee:

I 1 Motaloy Packagoi^r $6.00 + 60< Pstg. A Hndlg.

2 Packages for $11.50 -F $1.15 Pstg. A Hpdlg.

I enclose check money order for $___

(N.Y. residents add sales tax)

Name (Print)_________________________

Address.

Clty_

_Sfafel

3: SC3

AMAZING LOW-PRICE OFFER! on this Mechanics All-PurposewaSOCKET WRENCH"

The Complete Workshop That Youve Always Wanted! ^^akes Any M Go Anicker... Easier

6-pc. Screwdriver Sel complete with Pouch

UNBEATABIE FOR QUALITY A*JD VALUE

FULL SET INCLUDES: , M-pc. VS" drive Socket Wrench Set with 8 Sockett,

Revertlble Ratchet, "L-Handle" and Adapter. * 8-pc. H" drive Socket Wrench Set, Induding 6 Socket, "l-Hondle" and Adopter. 8 pc. 14" drive Socket Wrench Set, including 7 Socket and "L-Handle". Handy Metal Tray for three S^ket Set*. 6-pc. Screw Driver Set 7-pc. Nut Driver Set. 3-pc. Open End Wrench Set. 4-pc. Cold Chiel Set. * 18-pc. Ignition Wrench Set. * 18-pc. Hex Key Set. * 13-pc. Drill 8it Set with fitted Cae. AAetol Tote 8ox.106 WAYS TO SAVE BIG MONEY YEAR AFTER YEAR!

Home handyman, amateur mechanic, or Just Diain tinkerer

here's your chance to get a whole workshop of professional quality hand tools ... in their own handy tote box

all at an unbeatable low pricel Equip yourself with this tremendously versatile, amazingly complete outfit. . . and youre ready for just about any repair job that comes along!

PCOAf

31 Hanse Ave., Dept. L-433, Freeport, N.V. 11520

BUY WITH CONFIDENCE 30-DAY MONEY 3ACK GUARANTEE

JAY NORRIS CORP.. 31 Hanse Ave.

Depi. L-433, FVeeport. N.Y. 11520

Please rush me the following 106-PC. Professional Socket Wrench Tool Sets;

1 set for $12.98 -f- $2.00 postage, handling and insurance.

2 Seta for $24.98 -f- $4.00 poatage, handling and insurance.

Enclosed Is O check money order. (N.Y. residents add sales tax.)

Wame (Print)-

Addreaa.

I City.

Sfafe.

.Zip.

SSE5I?S??PAINT SPRAYER

SPRAYS SMOOTH, EVEN COAT

AUTOMATICALLY

AT ANY ANGLE!

OMLY $12

2 FOR $25.00

SAVES YOU UP TO $500 ON PAINTING ft DECORATiNGI

FREE viscometer attachment holds consistency even adjusts for thick, medium, or thin spray!

12 D Family Weekly, September IS, 1970

Nw Jt propuMmt punN powMTt any pourabia Nqiildl

AdJuataMa Jawal nozzla ppavanis doggliHL ddpping... hrta you pray up, down, or tldaway*

wHIiout ttitmg Jarl

SilkySmooth painliiHi In half tha tbnal

Slip-proof trlggar proiridaa Inopia ona-flngar oparaSonl

Now... save yourself a bundle of time and money on any painting or spraying job around the house! Just plug in the cord, squeeze the trigger, and paint walls, ceilings, doors... house exterior, garage...caranythingautomatically! Works on any liquid that pours -even varnish or polyurethane! Revolutionary new

viscometer lets you adjust any brand or type of paint (enamel, flat... latex, PVCor what have you) for proper cortslstencyand holds it! Foolproof electromagnetic motor never needs oiling or adjustment. Completely rustproof.

You 0uut get pnimteloMl nemltM

or mtmef r9tui49tll *')

ONLY tIZM COMPUBTC

% 31 Hanse Ava., Dapt. L-437. Fraaport, N.Y. 11520

,____30-DAY NONEY-BACK GUARANTEE--,

JAY NORWS CORP.. Dept. L-437 31 Hansa Ave., Freeport, N.Y. 11520 a

Please rush me the following;

Q 1 PAINT SPRAYER for $12 96 plus $1.50 postage 2 PAINT,SPRAYERS for $25.00 plus $2.50 postage

TOTAL $-

(New York residents add sales lax)

Enclosed is CD chock money order tor $-

Name (print)-

Address-

Clty-

Stale-

-Zlp-

C0AIS&SUI1S;THE NEW PROPORTION

Will you, or wont ypu wear the new longer lengths? Next to the state of the economy, thats the question facing a breathless nation.

Here are the facts: designers are not trying to force buying in any greater quantity than last season (chances are.youd-be replenishing your fall wardrobe, anyway). The diehard mini could hardly be raised to new heights, so designers, logically, have been inspired in the other direction; and, most important, there is a variety of lengths available in storesfrom mid-knee to one and a half inches below, to mid-calf, to an avant-garde above-the-ankle.

i^d if you wanted to buy no new clothes at all, you could easUy wear your short dress or jumper as a tunic over a lengthened skirt or outfit yourself in a pants suit!

Theorizing that those who do wish to try the new lengths would choose a coat or suit first. Family Weekly presents the star looks in this falls spectrum.

The big coat shapes include the softly belted wrap, the lean, fitted silhouette with unusual bodice detailing or fur trim, and, revived: the sweeping, romantic cape.

In suits, the short jacket combined with a skirt that is gracefully full, buttoned or slit up the front makes news, along with the important gaucho silhouette (as seen on our cover). Colors abound in tones of burgundy, spruce green, navy, red, or gray, beige, or brown.

The fall fashion message is further enhanced by luxurious wool fabrics, loomed in America, that are richly colored, softer, and more body conscious. Accessories, too, play a major role. The importance of coordinating with boots or tonal hose and matched shoes is essential to pull the mood together.

Fashion this autumn is not just a look but an outlook! # By ROSALYN ABREVAYA

A smart midi duo: cropped jacket suit with aninverted pleat skirt, wool blouse by Golet in Anglos wool flannel (left), wtd the fur-trim

coat, in fox, designed

by Bill Alvira for ^ Junior Charm in a melton wool from yVarshaw Fabrics.

FASHION

Snap to in a midi belted wrap "officers coat, complete with epaulets, brass buttons. Designed by Gunter for Project 11 in American wool by Stevens.

-'2 8-

9 > ^

i o S

i/> u -

This suit was meant for walking. Designed by Neil Bieff for Dan Millsjein in a Stevens wool knit, it spofts a wing collared cropped jacket, split skirt, plus a contrasting matte jersey shirt. Its length: one and a half inches below the knee.

IMK.WTOIIilllMI

l97IIAHrFF

fith that favorite little redpe of youfL

[ou've sot a lavorite recipe |iniiy thinks is a winner, risht.

td^^Ha^ut. Just enter it Lt Bake-Off. iour recipe with Pil1W||y's Be^Ww,

Cake or Frins Mix, Rlhiserated Crescent Rolls or Bilcuits.

If you're among the 100 finalists, you'll win a trip to the Hawaiian Bake-Off. You'!! stay at the famous Hilton Hawaiian Village as a guest of Pillsbury. And you could win the $25,000 Best of Bake-Off Prize.

Enter today. Who would have thought that little recipe could take you so far?

306B9Priies

Bcfl of Bake-Off

$25,000 Top Prize*

now PMfion

$10,000 Grand Prize - $2,000 Second Prize

Cake and hosting Mix Division

$10,000 Grand Prize $2,000 Second Jrize Refrigerated Crescent Roll Dough Division

$10,000 Grand Prize $2,000 Second Prize

It n mmmm rff

mi uttcraicg Biscuit Dough Division

$10,000 Grand Prize $2,000 Second Prize

Plus: 100 General Electric P7 Sell-cleanins Oven Ranges Plus: 100 cash prizes of $100 to each finalist Plus: 100 expense-paid trips to Honolulu, ^ I Hawaii, February 6-9, 1971,

*NOTE: B(i O Bkc-Off Prize coniitb oF Sf 0,000 Divisional Grand Prize, plus an extra SI 5,000 awarded For beins the best qF die Four trend prize divisional winners.

Enterby OclotoSI

lt*f easy.

Just send in your recipe with the entry blank below.

OFFICIAL pIlLSBURY BAKE-OFF RULES

1. Print or type your name and address and the Division you are entering on the entiV blank or a plain sheet of paper. On a separate sheet of paper, print or type your name, address, and recipe. Mail to: Pillsbury Bake-Off, Box 60-38-JF, Minneapolis. Minnesota 55460. Entry must be postmarked by October 31, 1970.

2. List every ingredient and the exact measurement. List measurements in level amounts (level cups, tablespoops, or teaspoons, or % teaspoons). State complete directions, pan sizes, baking time and temperature.

3. Your recipe must use one of the Pillsbiiry products listed under the Division indicated in at least the quanti^ specified. Entries using sizes, flavors or brands other^han those specified will be disqualified.

4. Contestants may enter as many recipes as they wish. Due to the nature of the contest, however, no contestant may be a finalist with more than one recipe. Each contestant will be judged on the basis of the best recipe submitted.

^5. PreVoiisly published fcips will be disqlfid riss thy ffu fe major changes in ingredients or methods of preparation or both.

6. Recipes incorporating the use of alcoholic beverages are eligible provided the use of the ingredient in the recipe is a practical, appropriate one.

7. A professional judging agency and a staff of home economists will judge all entries and select 100 finalists who will participate in the Bake-Off in Hawaii.

8. Everyone 12 ye^^^|ad|^ older who is a resident or citizen of the United States, its terdfl^HjH^^^essions. may enter except employees of The Pillsbury ConmpP^CTl^Pjflectric Co., their advertising agencies, judging agencies, and personfMing in the same household as any of such employees. Also ineligible are people involved in the preparation of food or recipes as a profession, and any previous $25,000 Grand Prize Winner.

9. At the Bake-Off, all recipes must be completely prepared in the six-hour contest time; finalists must work alone, and recipes must be prepared exactly as submitted with the entry.

10. Entries will be judged on the following:

(Convenience of preparation

xcellence of flavor, taste and jappearance

i^opular appeal

Originality and creativity in the convenient use of ingredients and preparation methods.

Excellent and appealing eating quality with basic appetite satisfaction. Attractive appearance.

Appeal to a large number of people who will w^nt to try the recipe and serve it more than onc.

11. Finalists are eligible for the Grand Prize or the Second Prize in the Division in which they are entered. One of the Divisional Grand Prize winners will also win the additional $15,000 Best of Bake-Off Prize.

12.' Rules are binding on all entrants, and the judges decisions are final. AM entries become the property of The Pillsbury Compaoy. which reserves the right to use, edit and adapt those selected for publication. No entry will be returned or acknowledged.

General Electric Special Appliance Bonus

tm ttw 100 BafceOff Fhill*t^Your choice of one of the following General Electric portable appliances:

Slicing Knife SUnd Mixer Can Opener Blender

Heres how you qualify: Go to any franchised General Electric Range Dealer and have him demonstrate the official Bake-Off range.

Have him sign this official entry blank in the space provided, or if you submit entry on a plain paper have him sign that paper.

(Dealer's Signature and Date)

(Dealers Addrss)

SPECIAL OFFER! if you buy General Electric range between July 1, 1970 and October 31. 1970, and if you are one of the one hundred finalists in the Bake your way to Hawaii" Bake-Off, General Electric will give you bk DOUBLE the money you paid, in lieu of the range you would normally win. To qualify for this special award, get a receipted copy of the invoice from your dealer and mail by October 31, 1971 to General Electric Company, AP 2-218, Appliance Park, Louisville, Ky. 40225. (invoice must indicate model, serial number and purchase price.)

Mr.

Miss NAME: Mrs_

"nease print or type

.STATE.

j:ip.

X-

PHONE NO. Area Ctxle (

ENTER ME IN THE DIVISION INDICATED. (CHECK ONLY ONE)

rn Refrigerated Bis-cult Dough Divi-

r~| Flour Division Recipe must use at least 'A cup Pillsbury's Best All Purpose or Self-Rising Fiour.

PI Cake and Frost-^ ing Mix Division Recipe must use at least one entire package of large size Pillsbury Cake Mix or one entire package of large size Pillsbury Frosting Mix.

PI Refrigerated ^ Crescent Roil Dough Division Recipe must use at least one entire can of Pillsbury Crescent Din-, ner Rolls.

SionRecipe must use at least one entire can of any Pillsbury Biscuits. (Entries using Hungry Jack Biscuits will not be accepted.)

TYPE OF FOOD: (CHECK ONLY ONE)

Bread Main Dish Pie

Q Cake Cookie Snack

Dessert

Other (Des(:ribe)

WHAT MAKES YOUR RECIPE SPECIAL? (Refer to Rule Number 10)

__9

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

MELANIE DE PROFT Food P)ditor

The competition is friendly but excitement rung high in a national Bake-Off. Here are the three recipes which the judges rated tops in 1970 and for which homemakers received $10,000 each with an additional $15,000 going to one for ^^best of Bake-Off award.^^

Onion Lovers Twist

Mrs. Nan Robb^ Huachuca City, Ari.

1 package active dry yeast Y4 cup warm water 4 cups all purpose flour*

Yi cup sugar 1 Yz teaspoons salt Yz cup hot water Yz cup milk

Yt cup butter or margarine, softened 1 egg

Filling

Y4 cup butter or margarine 1 cup (1 large) finely chopped onion or Ya cup instant minced onion 1 tablespoon grated Parmesan cheeBe 1 tablespoon sesame or poppy seed 1 teaspoon garlic salt 1 teaspoon paprika

Grease ccx)kie sheet. In large mixer bowl, dissolve yeast in warm water. (No need to sift flour, measure by lightly spooning into cup and leveling off.) Add 2 cups flour, sugar, salt, water, milk, butter, and egg. Blend at low speed until moistened; beat 2 minutes at medium speed. By hand, stir in remaining flour to form a soft dough.' Cover; let rise in warm place until light and doubled in size, 45 to 60 minutes. Stir down dough. Toss on floured surface until no longer sticky. Roll out to an 18x12-inch rectangle; spread with Filling. Cut lengthwise into three 18x4-inch strips. Starting with 18-inch side, roll up each strip; seal edges and ends. On prepared <x)okie sheet, braid the 3 rolls together. Cover; let rise in warm place until light and doubled in size, 45 to 60 minutes. Bake at 350 for 30 to 35 minutes until golden brown. Serve warm or cool.

Filling: Melt butter in saucepan; add remaining ingredients. Mix well. 1

1 large or 2 small loaves *For use With self-rising flour, omit salt. Note: To make 2 small loaves, cut the 3 filled rolls in half crosswise before braiding. Braid each set of rolls separately on greased cookie sheet. "Bako as directed.

Crescent Apple Snacks

Mrs. Sharon L. Schubert, Mntor, Ohio Yz cup sugar

Yz teaspoon cinnamon or Y* teaspoon nutmeg

1 large apple, peeled and cored 1 can (8 oz.) refrigerated fresh dough for crescent rolls

Onion Lovers Twistcreated to'complement char-broiled meat dinnerswon the top award of $25,000 for Mrs. Nan Robb.

In small mixing bowl, combine sugar with cinnamon; set aside. Slice apple into 16 pieces. Separate crescent dough into 8 tm^ each triangle in half. Place one apple slice on wide end of triangle. Roll up; start ^at shortest side of triangle and roll to opposite point, completely covering apple, sealing all edges well. In electric fry pan or large saucepan, fry in 2 to 3 inches hot oil (360) about 2 to 3 minutes until deep golden brown. Drain on paper towel. While still warm, roll in cin-namoo-sugar mixture or powdered sugar.

16 servings

Notes: If desired, slices of fresh banana, pineapple, or pears and well-drained canne^peach or pear slices or quartered pineapple slices can be used for the apple.

These can be fried in a metal fondue pot about V2 full of cooking oil. Heat until oil reaches 375; place over alcohol burner. Fry on fondue fork in hot fat until browned. Reheat in oven, wrapped in foil, at 350 for 10 to 15 minutes until warm.

To make ahead, prepare, cover and refrigerate up toJZ hoiurs. Fry as directed.

Denver Sandwich Ring

Mrs. Seth Yearwoody Santa Ana, Calif.

1 Yz cups buttermilk pancake and waffle mix Yz cup cooking oil Ya cup milk 1 egg

1 Yz cups cubed cooked ham Yz cup finely chopped onion or 1

tablespoon instant minced onion Yz cup chopped green pepper

Sauce* .

3 tablespoons flour Yz teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons cooking oil 1 Yz cups milk

1 Yz cups (6 oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese

Measure pancake mix by lightly spooning into cup and leveling off. In large mixing bowl, combine pancake mix, oil, milk, and egg; by hand, stir until blended. Add ham, onion and green pepper; stir until mixed. Drop by heaping tablespoon in a ring around edge of ungreased l2-;inch pizza pan or cookie sheet. Bake at 425 for 15 to 20 minutes unti[ golden brown. While baking, prepare Sauce. Serve hot with Sauce.

Sauce* In medium saucepan, blend flour, salt, and.oi|. Add milk all at once. Cook until thickened, stirring occasionally, about 1 minute. Remove from heat. Add cheese; stir until cheese melts. 4 to 6 servings

*W4 cups (10 Y4-OZ. can) condensed Cheddar chese soup can be used for cheese sauce. Heat slowly with Vs cup milk, stirring often.

Family Weekly, September 13,1970

TeUs How to

Make Money Writing Short Paragraphs

Chicago Man Reveals a Short Cut to Authorship

DitclosM littlknewn ongl* by which bginnrt efUn gt paid fiv to tan timas mora par word than tha rotas paid to fomovs authors. Now onyono who con wrila a sontonco in plain Eng*' lish con writs for monay without spond> ing woary yoors "loarning to writs."

For years and years a relatively few people have had a comer on one of the most profitable authors markets ever known. Theyve been going quietly along selling thousands and thousands of contributions. None of them has had to be trained authors.

None of them has been big name writers. Yet, in hundreds of cases they have been >aid from five to ten times S much per word as was earned by famous authors.

The successful men and women in this field had such a good thing that they kept it pretty well to themselvKi. Mr.

Benson Barrett was one of these people. For years he enjoyed a steady incomemade enough money in spare time to pay fora fine farm near Chicago.

Finally, Mr. Barrett decided to let others in on the secret. Since then he has shown a number of other men and women how to write for money. He has not had to give them any lessons in writing. He has not asked them to go through any long course of study or practice. In fact, most of his pro-tgs have started mailing contributions to magazines within two weeks after starting with his plan.

Mr. Barrett says that the only skill required is that the beginner be able to write^a sentence in plain English.

Almost anyone with a grade school education can write well enough to follow Mr. Barretts plan, because the contributions you will send to magazines are almost never more than one short paragraph in length.

Shut-ins, housewives, folks who are retired on small incomes, even employed men and women who like to use idle hours in a constructive wayall types are making money on short paragraphs.

Mr. Barrett does not teach you to write. He shows you what to write, what form to put it in, and whom to send it to. He shows you a simple . method for getting ideas by the hundreds. He gives you a list of more than 200 magazines whose editors are looking for this kind of material and who will buy from beginners. In other words, he teaches you a method, an angle, a plan for starting to write for money right away.

IF you would like to see your writing in print and get paid for itjust send your name on coupon to Mr. Barrett. He will send full information about his plan of coaching by return mailpostage prepaid. He mak^ no charge for this information. And, no salesman will call on you. You decide, at home, whether youd like to try his plan. If the idea of getting paid for writing short paragraphs appeals to you write to Mr. Barrett for this information.

No telling where it might lead. Such a-small start may even open opportunities for real authorship. And, since it cant cost you anything more than a Sfi stamp, youll certainly want to get all the facts. Please address coupon below to Mr. Benson Barrett, 6216 N. Clark Street, Dept. 376-J, Chicago, Illinois 60626.

BENSON BARRE'TT JJ16 N,jClark Str^t Dept. 376- J Chicago, Illinois 60626

Please send me, free and without obligation, the full story of your unique coach-mg method, showmg how I can write to sell right away, how you furnish names and addresses of editors who buy from beginners and tell me how I can istart submitting manuscripts the first week. I .imderstand that everything you send me will come postpiaid and that no salesman will call.

Name.

Address.

I City. L___

.State.

.Zip.

iron-y

Shirts that say ironing needed

Are sought and bought, their laliels heeded.

But joys collapse, all pleasure ceases

When you find they come with built-in creases.

Jean Joslin

h__

QUIPS AND QUOTES

Life has a way of evening things up. For every woman who makes a fool out of some man. theres another who makes a man of some fool.

Liu Ule J. Goodvear

When the motorcycle cop saw a flashy convertible speeding along at an 80-mile-an-hour clip, he rode up and called. "Pull over, buddy.

The driver began his plea: "But officer. I'm a very sick man.

Looking inside the car, the cop saw a scratch sheet, a racing form, glasses, and flask.

Sick, Looks to me like you were headed for a race track.

"^Oh. that, murmured the driver. "Well, yes, I was headed'for the track. Yoti .see, my psychiatrist tells me that gambling's, a sickness with me. Dorothea Kent

House (Quest

Nail polish daubii on my pillow. Cigarette burns in the rug.

When she takes off for wherever, She*ll get a good-bye hug. Rut Correspondence will dwindle To Christmas or a birthday card. W'ith high-heaven hope that we never shall see Her foot set again in our yard!

Mildred T. Graf

The science teacher was lecturing to some four-year-olds attending a preschool class sponsored by a museum. The subject was mammals. "Mammals are warm-blooded,'* she told them. "Mammals have fur, and mammals carry their babies inside their bodies.

A small boy spoke up immediately. ".My mother must be a mammal, he announced.

"Oh-oh, thought the teacher, seeing trouble heading fast in her direction. "Why do you think your mother is a mammal? she askcd^ the child.

"Because, replied the small boy, "she has a fur collar. Dan Bennett

Young people seem to he sweeping their problems under the drug.

Frank Tyger

"How do you like my dress? asked the young wife as she preened before the mirror.

"It looks tcfriWe, said her tact^ less husband. "Why dont you return it?

"Oh, 1 cant do that. was the quick reply. "You see, this is my old dress. But since you dont like it, I can go and buy another.

Gloria Bier

16 Faiuilu Weekhj, September IS, 1U70

[SPECIAL MAILBOX U.S.A. OFFER FOR READERS OF FAMILY WEEKLY'

Barbers talk a lot-except Mihen they find an electric shaver that outshaues a hand-honed straight razor.

Then they keep it to themselves. Until now!

A barber gels $1.50 plus tip for a shave with his electric razor. For years hes kept the brand name hidden with adhesive tape. . ^ ,

Can you rightly bbme him? For this sional instrumentDutshaves his hand-hone straight razor! You wont find it in stores. It s been a secret weapon of master barbers for years. It deliver^ a barber close shave that lasts all day long. It d^ it faster and with less chance of irritation than a straight razor. Thats why barbers use it on the toughest beards and the most sensitive skin.

Now the secret is out. A blabber-mouthed barber talked. We have it. The Oster Professional Electric Shaver.Contoured Head Like a Barber's Fingers.

The design is a barbers dream. Technically, the shaving head design is called a double arch colour, because it sets up whiskers just like a barber does with his fingers. It means you get very whlsK-er at one pass as clean as if you had drawn a hand-honed, surgically sharp, straight razor over your face. *4,000 Comb Traps tS2 Surgical Steel Edges

Four thousand comb-like perforatioiis trap each whisker right at the skin line. Powerful 120-volt, 60-cycle motor drives the 152 surgical-sharp cutting edges to make the toughest beard diMppeai magicallywithout the slightest irritation to even the most sensitive skin.So Powerful, Whiskers Turn to Dust!

Open an ordinary electric shaver and youU find bits and pieces of whisker. Thats because thew run-of-the-mill shavers hack and chop your beard. But the Oster Professional Electric Shaver operates at nearly twice the speedon ordinary household AC currentand actually pulverizes whiskers into fine microscopic dust.Separate Trimmer Other Great Features

No expense was spared to make the Oster Professional Shaver to rigid, master-barber specificaons.

free

10 DayTftlLJys-lOdakofI" 10

fastest.

tation - biost ir.

eajoyS youve

nf Then 7/ *'

PJf tely satisfied

iull refund. ^l'nfora

31 Hanse Av., Dept. L-442, Freeport, N.Y. 11520BUY WITH CONFIDENCE .MAIL NO-RISK COUPON NOWf-m

Motor driven trimmer operates independently to trim moustaches and sideburiu* sumght and nwt for todays new styled look. The lugh-iiOTact plastic housing is sculpted to fit your h^d effortlessly. Removable stainless steel head rinses cle^ under running water. On-Off switch, pl^ separate switch to operate trimmer. The specially counterbalanced drive gives you a smooth, vibraon-lrM shave, and wont cause radio or TV interference.

It all adds up to an amazing shavmg experience. An electric shave that makes your f^ come than a hand-honed surgical steel barber s straight razor and in a lot less tune.

Expecting a hefty price tag? Forget it! Oster Professional Shaver was designed for ba^rs who dont go for expensive unneeded frills. The price is only $22.98, complete with carrymg ca^ containing separate cord storage, cleamng brush and head cover.

JAY MORRIS CORP..

Dapt. L-442, Freeport, N.Y. 11520

Show me! Id like to treat f.

fessional Electric Shavers barber-close shaves! If it doesnt deliver smoother, faster, closer, more irnia-tion-free shaves than Ive ever enjoyed I understand that I call fenrm my shaver in 10 dan f* or cancellation of charges. ($22.98 p^s $1.W Postage and handling-total; $2.1.98.) N. Y. residents add sajes tax.

Enclosed is check money\prder n Charge my Diners Club BahkAmericard Master Charge

Account No..

Signature_

Nome

(Please Print)

Address. City_

State.

.Zip.

Family Weekly, September 13,1970

16 E

Advanced New Omni-Directional Outdoor Antenna^^^ \

PULLS in 360 CIRCLE, SHARP & CLEAR! Receives signals over a huge area/ /

STRATOSCAN Pulls in Color / ' /

and Black & White TV (UHF & VHP), AM-FM i

Stereo Multipiex Radio... from i I

Every Direction over a huge areal 1 \ \

Pre-assembledincludes all hardware and accessories so voii can mount it yourself in minutes!

See how sharp the pictures and how clear the sound you can receive ii\ your own homo, when youve installed this advanced new STRATOSCAN, omni-directional antenna system! STRATOSCAN - the result of electronic ro-soarch-wlth a uniquely efficient cylinder shape-roceives signals over a 360* circle . . . over a huge areal Color pictures come In clear and stable In critical color and contrast! Your TV set and FM receiver live up to their potential! To get better results, you'd need a costly roof antenna system or a motorized, rotating antenna selling for 5 to 10 times STRATOSCANs low price! STRATOSCAN Is most satisfactory in primary reception areas.

ONLY $12.98 EACH

31 HanM Awe.. Dept. L-443 Fraeport. N.Y. 11820

NEXT BEST THING TO A

COSTLY ROOF ANTENNA SYSTEM!

Cylinder shape replaces costly motorized systems! ,

Receive color and black & white!

Ciear sound reception!

Separate reception unitsfor TV, FM Stereo!

Pre-assembled with 2 30-foot lead-in wiresone for TVone for FM Stereo!

Only 18" high-mouhts outside windo;^ or on roof! ^

Practically windproof!

No exposed metal-cant corrode!

I---

BUY WITH CONFIDENCE 30-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE

---1

JAY NORRIS CORP 31 Hanaa Ave.

Dept L-443. Fieeport, N.Y. 11520

Please rush me the following:

Stratoscan Antenna Systems @ $12.98 plus

$1.50 ea. for postage and handling.

TOTAL $_(N.Y. residents add sales tax.)

Enclosed is check money order.

Na/ne (print)

fiify

ftfatm

Zip

SPECIAL MAILBOX U.S JL OFFER FOB READERS OF FAMILY WEEKLY

NOW! FOR MEN -FOR WOMEN

A. OFFER FOB READERS WPAWIILTWmiu.1 - ___

TRU-HEALTH BELT

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If extra weight around your middle gives you a flabby appearance you owe it to yourself to try th^e amazing TRU-HEALTH BELT. Only the medically approved TRU-HEALTH BELT supports and helps you to regain your youthful eye-catching physique.-

DOCTORS APPROVE TRU-HEALTH BELT TO RELIEVE BACKACHE

Many doctors recommend the TRU-HEALTH BELT to give the firm suppprt to needed in so many cases to relieve backache miseries. They know the vale and the P

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Meticulously made and cut to proper dlrltensions. specially

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30-DAY UNCONDITIONAL MONEY BACK GUARANTEE

wear the TRU-HEALTH BELT lor 10 days. You must agree ""^"9 peared, you look and feel like your young self again or return the TRU-HEALTH BELT o

of purchase price. ^

PLEASE SPECIFY "MENS^OFl WOMINS**"

AND SIZE.

GUARANTEE -

Thousands

Mens Style waist 26" thru 52"

$^98 2 for $11.50

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of men and women now enjoy Tru-Health Belts for lumbar support, sacro support and incisional hernia support!

MONEY-B jay NORRIS CORP., 31 Hanse Ave.,

Oept.L-435 Freeport, N.Y, 11520

My waist ts-iOChfiS. Hips ..... v Inches.

Mws 2yli' 2 for $11.50 -i- $1.00 potlae.

, 01lor$ 5.98-1- 504 postao*. Womens Style ......... 2 lor $13.00-j-$1.00 postage.

............. Qifo*$ SJA+ 50< postage.

Enclosed is check, money order for $.

Name (Print)

Address.

City-

State.

-Zip-

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY GUARANTEED

American Mode auAiuLniMA- j

SPECIAL MAILBOX U.SJL OFFER FOR READERS OF FAMILY WEEKLY

for outdoors, indoors, home, office, farm^ camping !Bia BRAWNY, BURABLE 9x12 FT. VINYL TARPSMILDEWPROOF WA TERPROOF ROTPROOF

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16 H Family Weekly, September IS, 1970

Instant garage" for cars, machinery, toys ..tent floor... construction and storage shield... a million uses. Pay for themselves in no time in property saved. One piece vinyl construction. o seams. Four heavy-duty metal, non-rusting grommet holes. Can be roped down securely. Money back if not delighted. Send check or money order. Add proper postage and handling for each Tarpaulin.

Also available In 12^ X 25' @ 2 for $14.98, $8-00 ea., 12' X 15' @ 3 for $15.98, $7.00 ea.

S1I

I Av.. Oaet. L-429. neepe^ N.Y. 11S80

BUY WITH CONFIDENCE 30-PAY MONEY BACK OUARANTEE

I JAY NORRIS CORF. DptL-42t,

I 31 Hmm Av.. FiMport, R.Y. 11S20

I Please rush me the following Tarpaulins.

9x12

12x15

$5.00 each -f 50( postage A handling j 3 for $10.98 $1.50 postage & handling

a $7.00 each 4- SOb postage & handling ~ 3 for $15.98 -I- $1.50 postage & handling I29x 89.00 each + 50C postage A handling 2 for $14.98 + $1.50 postage A handling

I Enclosed is check or money order for $-

I I

I Nmme (print L I

I Address_

I City-

(N.Y. Residents add sales tax)

I .

I^Sfefe________

Zip.

Before one use

After one use

ASTONISHING NATURAL HONEY & EGG FORMULA GUARANTEED TO MAKEFROM

SIGHT WITHIN SECONDS

All signs of age instantly invisible or instant refund! Look years younger in minutes! Tightens sagging, '"firms puffiness! Masks out lines

on forehead, crow's feet, lines around nose, mouth, bags^ under eyes!

Mother Nature provided the magic ingredients that make lines and wrinkles invisible...that make loose sagging skin on face and throat tighter...young looking again!

Here's the secret that helped reverse the look of age for all the beauties down through history. Not a drug, nofa chemical...but a secret frmula that truly works wonders by tightening, drawing, flattening out telltale lines and wrinkles...within the very first few minutes.

Now you can really turn back the calendar, bring back the young, unlined look you were so proud of the day you graduated from school. Not a treatment cosmetic, Renascene Honey & Egg Creme takes years off your looks within minutes. Prove it. Smooth it over every line, wrinkle, puffy, sagging area. Stand in front of a mirror with a watch and time its action.

You must actually see dramatic results instantly or pick up the phone and send us a collect Western Union telegram and your money will be wired back immediately! '

You spend 24 hours a day growing older...why not spend a few minutes a day growing younger looking? Let Renascene Honey & Egg Creme be your magic wand. Within minutes, watch all those hard-to-lose signs of the passing years disappear from sight: (1) lines on forehead, (2) crow's feet, (3) lines around nose, (4) lines around mouth, (5) puffiness under eyes, (6) lines on neck, (7) drooping chin.

So stop looking old before your time! Stop trying to cover up" those stubborn lines and wrinkles. Try Renascenethe closely guarded secret of beautiful women over 35!' This natural secret formuka containing the tightening magic found in a hen's egg and

the nectar of a bee's honey...makes lines and wrinkles vanish from sight within seconds!

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Astonishing Results or We ---- -----

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JEYaidEGG Creme Facial

^ <om.toi.mtm.

Rush No-Risk Coupon...Right Now!

, Efan Corp. International/Department P-42 ;>00 East Ontario Street - ,-t.- . ^

Chicago, Illinois 60611

YES! I am willing to give Renascene Honey and Egg a fair test. Rush me my generous supply at the special introductory price. FW don't experienc# dramatic results, you will wire my^oney back immediatelyby Western Union.

Enclosed is .

$3.00 Three-month supply

$5.00 Two jars (six month) supply

NAME.

(pipase print I

STREET-

CITY_

.STATE.

.ZIP

dTertisoment

X-

STILL SMOKING?

: Am there some people yifho just cant quit?

A year ago his doctor ordered John Beam (not his real name) to stop smoking. John had just recovered from a massive coronary attack. The next might be fatal.

Since then John has tried to quit at least five timesand every time given up the attempt after just a few day.

A two-pack-a-day man for longer than he can remember, John becomes nervous and irritable when he tries to cut out smoking. Any small crisis business or domestiche is liable to blow sky high.

Take away my cigarettes, says John, and Fm not fit to live with.

John Beam is one of an increasing number of people who have desperately tried to give up smoking, but just cant make it.

Many of them have turned for help to one or another of the widely advertised smoking deterrents found in every drug storeoften to no avail. Can ajQything be done for these people?

The answer is, Yes.

One of the most effective smoking deterrents ever discovered is a drug called Lobe-line Sulfate. Lobeline works, not by making smoking unpleasant, but by acting as a substitute for nicotine. It helps to 0 remove the craving, and to reduce withdrawal symptoms.

However, dont think that if you want to quit smoking you can just walk into a drug store and ask for some Lobeline Sulfate. Its not as simple as that.

Unfortunately this highly effective drug has a big drawback. Taken in sufficient quantities to get the job done, it often upsets the stomach.

A number of years ago a team of scientists at a great American University determined to tackle this problem. After months of research they discovered that buffering the Lobeline Sulfate with two spe

cial antacids virtually eliminates any likelihood of stomach upset. Also, just as importantly, these buffers increased the efficiency of the Lobeline, thus greatly reducing the amount necessary to do an effective job.

This discovery was the first, and has turned out to be the only, great product breakthrough in the smoking deterrent field since Lobeline Sulfate was first discovred. It was immediately patented* and Lobeline Sulfate is now avilable in this new form under the name of Bantron.

No other smoking deterrent has such a patent. That is why Bantron can safely give you four times as much Lobeline in a single dose as any other deterrent in the drug store.

In appearance Bantron is a little white tablet, somewhat like an aspirin. It is easy to swallow, safe and pleasant to take, but marvelously effective.

Before Bantron was put on the market it was thoroughly researched. It'was tested on hundreds of people who wanted to stop smoking. In these clinical tests 83%, more than 4 out of 5, quit easily and pleasantly with the help of Bantron in only 5 to 7 days. Today Bantron has helped countless others, and is the smoking deterrent many doctors not only recommended but use themselves.

If, like our friend John Beam, you still need help in your struggle to quit smoking you have probably not yet met Bantron. You may have chewed stacks of gum or sucked piles of lozenges, all calling themselves smoking deterrentsbut only Bantron can bring you the effectiveness of buffered Lobeline Sulfate.

This is why, in clinical tests, 4 out of 5 people who took Bantron, kicked the habit within 7 days.

Isnt it worth a try?

U.S..Pat. No. 2705695 I

The Essence of Spain

Savor the soul, art. and food of the Spanish southern triangleSeville, Crdoba, and Granada

By HAROLD FARKAS and STANLEY DARRIN

Traveling about enough to get the true feel of a countrys heartbeat without piercing ones financial jugular is tourist s dream. The soul, art, food, and drink of Spain may be sampled lusciously within a 200-mile triangle of the Southern (Andalusian) region and a visit to Madrid, Spains centrally located capital.

Your vacation doesnt have to be a quick check-list tour of every monument listed in the guidebook. Heres a trip through Spain designed to maximize limited time and resources and still touch the countrys pulse.

"The trip begins with a 45-minute flight from Madrid south to Seville, a city fashioned by the crosscurrents of Moorish and Christian cultures.

Seville and the other cities on our triangular tour: Crdoba and Granada, served as Moorish capitals of Andalusia.

Architecturally, one of Sevilles main attractions is the Giralda, a huge Moorish tower with a Christian superstructure built in 1184 by Pedro the Cruel and later restored by King Ferdinand and Queen Isabella.

The great gothic cathedral, which contains a%ural 65 feet high, is the worlds third largest Christian church. There you can discover the tomb of Christopher Columbus.

Food and practically everything else is relatively cheap in Spain. A lunch for three, for exarhple, consisting of chicken nd rice, a bottle of wine, fruit, dessert, and coffee, will cost between four and six dollars.

Ak two-hour, $1.30 train ride northeast to ancient Crdoba begins the second leg of the tour of southern Spain. Many feel no trip to Spain is complete without a bullfight and no bullfighters are quite equal to the matadors of Crdoba: El Cordobs, Manolete, and countless other greats.

A royal mosque, exceeded in size only by Istanbuls Blue Mosque, is the most prominent testament to Cordobas golden age. Hundreds of palm and orange trees flank the entrance to the mosque, which took almost 200 years to construct.

Drive or take the bus to Granada. The road delightfully winds along river beds and through mountain passes. Near Granada, look-for gypsy caves carved in the hillsides.

One of the most entertaining tours is a trip through Alhambra, the castle of Moor

ish kings. While you are in the Caliphs bedchamber, have your spouse stand in the castles royal harem quarters. Although she will be several rooms away, you may summon her (or him) by slightly raising your voice.

The castle is acoustically designed to echo the Caliphs voice throughout the palace. Your spouse wont be able to re[rfy: the system isnt two-way. Apparently, the Caliph didnt want his wives to talk back.

Alhambra (red house in Spanish) is the Spanish Taj Mahal. Several palaces, courts, gardens and even an old fortress are contained within its 35 acres. The reflecting pool in the Court of Myrtles is dazzling.

The names: Tower of the Witches, the Hall of Two Sisters, an the Gate of Judgment, Certainly suggest some of Alhambras varied history. The palace took Mohammeds I, II, and III 106 years to complete. Ferdinand and Isabella lived in Alhambra when they entertained Christopher Columbus and his ideas about the New World. !

Lneaving Granada and the perpetually snowcapped Sierra Nevada mountains behind, follow the sun south briefly to the Mediterranean coastal town of Malaga. Travel by bus and enjoy the picturesque groves of olive, orange, and almond trees. From Malaga, fly to Madrid, the culinary capital of Spain.

First stop in Madrid should he the Prado,

' one of the worlds most awesome and comprehensive art collections. The museum ^n-tains some of the finest works of the Spanish masters: El Greco, Velzquez, Ribera, Murillo, and Goya as well as canvases by Raphael, Hierqnymous Bosch, and Rubens.

After the museums close, theres plenty of time to shop on Madrids two main shopping streets, the Gran Via and the Calle de Serrano. Jewelry, antiques, and Spanish artwork are among the best bargains for tourists.

Appetites nourished by walking tours through museums and shops can be deliciously sated at any number of Madrids exquisite restaurants. The cooking includes such regional dishes as Valencia paella and Andalusian gazpacho (cold vegetable soup). And Spanish sherry is so good, you may even have a final good-bye taste or two in the Barajas Airport before you fly home. #

See More and Save in Spain!

Get more for every travel dollar spent. Mail $2.50 plus 154 shipping for a copy of "Spain on $5 a Day" to F.W. Books. Dept. "54860 SPAIN," 2079 Book Bldg., 4500 N.W. 135th St.. Miami, Fla. 33054.

Family Weekly, September IS, 1970

MMOUS 'Belt- Works-Like-A-Sao

ESAME AMAZING GUARANTEESK

LOSE 1-3 INCHES FROM YOUR I WAISTLINE IN THREE DAYS | OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED!!

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED AT $9.95

Imagine! The belt with the very same principle that has already been tried, proven and enthusiastically endorsed by thousands, is now available for a limited time only at $3.95.

IS YOUR GUARANTEE UNCONDITIONAL?

A mere 15 or 20 minutes a day...morning or evening... for three short days In a row, WILL TAKE FROM 1 TO 3 INCHES OFF YOUR WAIST OR YOUR MONEY, WILL BE PROMPTLY REFUNDED. We can make this unconditional guarantee becauSe we know it works!

NO MAGIC-BASED ON SOUND PRINCIPLE *

Just fit and buckle the clear, vinyl hollow belt around your waist, right against your skin. Inflate it with the attached tube until it is snugly tight. A slight twist of the tube holds the belt inflated. Instantly, the heat of your body is captured and held Inside the belt, and the soothing warmth stays as long as the belt is on. Then perform the few simple isometric-like body movements illustrated on the chart we

include. You'll feel your muscles tensing and working against the warm pressure of the belt. Body building experts have been using this successful technique for years. Then relax. Thats right...for the next 15 minutes or so, you relax... finish that book, or phone a friend... the rest is up to the warm belt. Remove4he belt and already your waist feels tighter and firmer. Repeat this for the next two days. If you have not shed from 1 to 3 ipches after 3 days, return the belt and we'll refund you every penny you paid for It.

HOW LONG AFTER DO I USE THE BELT?

This depends on how many inches you want to lose. It is recommended that you use the belt for a few minutes a day, two or three times a week, until your desired inch loss is complete. But hurry, order now. This special sale pnce of $3.95 is for a limited time only. (Limit: TWO per family,^ please.) One size fits all.

OK plusSOC

#2347 Inflatable Belt. p.p. &hdig.

[j. CARLTONS, Dept. U03 1

I 176 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10016 j

I Please rush me .Inflatable Belts (#2347) for just $3.95 |

each plus 50( for p p. 4< hdig. I understand that if I do not.. lose from 1 to 3 inches in 3 days, I may return for a I

full refund.

Enclosed is $

(Check or M.O.)

Charge my D.C. #.

NAME^-

ADDRESS

(please print)

riTY

STATE ZIP

N.Y. residents add sales tax

If you walk TALL... walk smartly in

TalEiils

clothes

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tthM everything ...but every-thine..TfSe fabulous wertf-robe, designed especially for Tall Girls 57 or over. Sizes 8 t 24. Even ffoatnew J^ootsand shoes

-in over 70 different styles, sizes 9-14, AAAA to E. And you can "charge itl" Mon back guarantee.

MAIL COUPON NOW!

Over Five Seven Shops i Oept.T-713 I Indiaaapons, iMHaiui 4S201 I Send mo FREE new Color Catalog of Tall Fashions. I

I Name I Addfeks

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Post Office

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Mail coupon below for your FREE Career Kit which shows you how to train at home, in your spare time for I the outdoor career you warn

i Openings exist almost everywhere: in State and National Parks, Forests, Game Preserves. luxurious private \ Sports Clubs, lumbering and industry . . . with organiza'

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(eludes details on how I can qualify at * home, in my spare time, for an exciting |

(career in the great outdoors.

No salesman will visit.

I Print

: Name_

Age

Address. City_

Instate ^ ^ ^ ^ zip-

Zip.

THOSf HORRID

AGE SPOTS

FADE THEM OUT

^Weathered brown^_m^_ spots on tte surface of your hands and face tell the world youre getting oldperhaps before you really are. Fade them away with ESOTERICA, that medicated cream that breaks up masses of pigment on the skin, helps make hands look white and young again. Equally effective on the face, neck and amns. Not a cover-up. Acts in the skinnot on it. Fragrant, greaseless base for softening, lubricating skin as it clears up those blemishes. If you have these age-revealing brown spots, blotches, or if you want clearer, lighter skin, use E^SOTERICA. At your favorite drug and toiletry counter. $2.00.

At home in minutes

Amazing new Quik-Fix fixes broken plates, fills in the cracks and replaces teeth like new. Fast! Easy to usef No special tools needed. flllllf-Piy Works every time or llA

your money back. Dutvre Repair Kit

^TO CREDITS

Cover: Hoi Okun.

Page 2: Friedmon-Abeles; NBC.

Page 6: Ewing Galloway.

Page 8: Gene Casey, Port Jervis, N.Y., Union Gazette.

Poge 25: Leo Viole for Frederic Lewis.

For the Large College:

(Continued from page 10)

influences on variety and new perspective are due to students from foreign countries. A re-cent international conference held at Austin brought back dozens of these temporary residents, permanent members of the University. Remembering these returning guests as students, one member of the faculty sununed up their contribution to the University by observing, They taught Texans more than they learned at Texas.^^^

Particip&tion of large groups of citizens used to focus on class reunions or formal celebrations. As in all large universities, one

of the greatest assets of U.T., Austin is active participation of such citizens in academic programs. Last year, more than 3,500 volunteers were engaged in advisory councils, visiting lectureships, student conferences, and planning sessions.

In the long run, the essence of a students education, of course, does not depend upon enrollment count nor size of campus. It depends on the height of his ambition, on the breadth of his individual search for knowledge, and the depth of his understanding of what he has learned.

For th Small College:

(Continued from page 11)

ricular changes in the last few years", such as new undergraduate programs in environmental studies, social research technology, and an unusual business administration program. Few of these programs could have been established so swiftly, had they required the approval-of some absentee state university central staff. In short, the small private college-^given adequate financial support^has the operational flexibility to change swiftly to meet changing needs.

The catch here is of course "adequate financial support. Frankly, the time has come for American business and industry to put their pocketbooks where their vocal chords have been. Corporations have traditionally praised private 'colleges as the bulwark of the free enterprise system. Yet the average corporation contributes to education about three-tenths of one percent of profit.

Small colleges are also typically rural. As such, t|iey are normally free of those urban distractions which jar the nerves, pollute the air, and make serene contemplation almost impossible. Located in the Allegheny foothills of Western New York, Alfred is free of urban noise and smell. It is also free of the frantic space restrictions imposed by an urban setting. One 220-acre portion of Alfreds campus has no "residents at all.

There are obviously liabilities attached to geographical isolation. There is the danger of permitting rural to mean "sleepy or "hicks-ville. The rural college requires a constant infusion of live city culture; television and newspapers are not enough. So we at Alfred have gone out of our way to bring the intellectual action to our campus. In the main, we have succeeded.

For example, we boast a convocation program that imports regularly to our auditorium and lecture halls symphony orchestras, theatrical productions, film classics, such speakers as British author-scientist C- P. Snow,

former White House aide Theodore Sorensen, writer Isaac Bashevis Singer, and the expresidents of Hungary and Peru. Scheduled for this year are New Left philosopher Herbert Marcuse and conservatives Senators Barry Goldwater of Arizona and John Tower of Texas. As this list implies, we seek to expose our students to the full range of political and cultural thinking in the country.

While retaining the qualities of smallness, Alfred (as a university) has the additional virtue of providing an atmosphere in which liberal arts majors can rub elbows with future engineers, glass scientists, nurses, industrialists, and professional artists. This type of atmosphere is part of what we mean when we say that Alfreds specialty is "majoring in the human experience. Such a "ihajor requires the student to cultivate rational dialogue and to focus on the great problems of war and peace, population and famine, love and hate.

Most of all, it means listening to many human views, respecting all, and adopting some. It means developing compassion, imagination, and the scholarly skill necessary to draw fair-minded conclusions from adequate evidence. It means developing the kind of men and women that we of the older generation would like to be led by in the future. The small college stands the best chance of developing such leaders. #

College Information

Two useful books ore available in most high-sehool and public libraries that provide additional information on small and large colleges: "Comparative Guide to American Colleges and Universities" by James Cass, describing course offerings, campus life and activities, costs, financing plans, and the U. S. Office of Education's "Education Directory 1969-1970, Higher Education." Almanacs list junior and senior colleges, giving student and faculty totals.

I 20

Family Weekly, September IS, 1970

SUPER VALUESMAIL ORDER DISCOUNT COMPANY

LOW PROFILE AM/FM

CLOCK RADIO

Value *3995 $

A^d $1.00 tor shipping, handling.

No. 81-366Same Radio as aboveWithout Pillow Speaker

Value $34.95

Add $1.00 tor shipping, handling.

No. 81-364

Compact, low profile styling fits beautifully any place in the house, or at the office. "Two simple controls let you use the clock radio to lull yourself to sleep with your favorite music. Will turn itself ojff automatically in from 1 to 60 minutes. You can set it to wake you up by radio or by the alarm. You can shut off the alarm and have it ring again in ten mihutes, automatically. Modern, space-age solid state circuitry. Dynamic speaker for full tone range. " Ear plug lets you listee tp your favorite program without disturbing anyone else in the room. -

PILLOW SPEAKER INCLUDED.

This small, unbreakable speaker tucks under your pillow. Main speaker goes, off when you plug it in.

DELUXE AM/FM RADIO TAPE RECORDER

Value $

$6095

4994

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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 of orders coming In usually to our advertisers, sometimes-unintentional delays occur. Although such delays happen only infrequently, when they do. Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. If youve any question about mail order, just write- Service Department. Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

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Xy^Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly.

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Now...Plastic Cream Revolutionizes Denture Wearing ^

For the first time, science now offers a unique plastic cream that holds denturesboth uppers and lowers"as theyve never been held before. It forms an elastic membrane that helps hold your dentures to the natural tissues oj your mouth.

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By EUGENE SCHEIMANN, M.D.

Author of "Sx and the Overweight Woman"

Six Secrets for Successful Dieting

A nutrition expert offers practical hints on how

IDoris H., a married mother in her mid-30s, had been on a fruit and-vegetable diet for three and a half months when she came into my office.

In those three and a half months Tve gained 15 pounds, Dr. Scheimann! she said.

Doris was quite sure that her diet was a failure. The calorie counter must have been wrong about some of the fruits and vegetables she was eating, she said. Or maybe she had some hidden glandular disease.

I examined her to rule out any physical problem, but I knew from the start that this wasnt the difficulty. Less than one person in several hundred has a glandular condition that makes him fat. The reason that most people are overweight is simply because they eat too muchand of the wrong thing.

In Doris case, she revealed that the fruits and vegetables she'd chosen to eat were such fruits as bananas and such vegetables as ava-cadoes, which had more calories than the food shed eaten before she went on the diet.

Larry N. was on a typical high-protein diet when I met him. A man of middle age, he had been 25 pounds overweight for years.

The first few weeks hed lost almost 10 pounds. The next few weeks he didn't lose anything. The following month he gained three pounds. To make a long story short, his weight before he went on the diet was 195. Now if was 215!

Sylvia C. was a single girl in her late teens when she first came into my office a year and a half ago. Sylvia was living on one of the famous liquid diets. She was a pretty girl with a good figure, tending toward plumpness.^ A lot of women were intended by Nature to be a bit plump, but Sylvia thought she' could catch a man better if she didnt have that extra 10 pounds to carry around.

.Unfortunately, after almost a year on several kinds of liquid diets, she weighed the same.

These three peopleand millions of others like themhad chosen some pretty good diets. Fruits and vegetables, for example, are the healthiest thing in the world for you. By choosing the right kind of vegetables, you can get the protein you need, and a good vitamin supplement will provide the other things that the salads and fruits dont give you. ------

So I have nothing against the fruit and vegetable diet, just as I have nothing against the high-protein diet, or even a well-rounded liquid diet.

And yet none of the three people I described was losing weight. Two of them, in fact, were gining!

Why?

The answer is that it really isnt which diet you go on that counts so long as its a nutritionally adequate one, its how you go on your diet.

Here are the six secrets Ive learned:

1. Your diet must be a way of life. The person who eats less temporarily, or who eats special food for awhile, is only fooling himself. Sure, he may lose a few pounds during the time hes on the diet, but as soon as hes lost enough to satisfy himself hell go back to his old ways of eating and the weight will go right back on. Your diet must be a way of life. You have to find a diet you can live with, as well as live on. That may mean that you lose less weight in the beginning, but it will also mean that as the years pass, you wont be gaining it back.

2. Any diet which leaves you hungry is no good. The mistake that so many dieters make is to go around starving half the time. A few people with a ton of self-discipline can do this, but even then Ive found that it affects the rest of their lives. They are constantly in a bad mood and thinking about food. It just

Family WeeklySeptember 13,1970

isnt healthy mentally, let alone physically.

But most peopte cant stand to starve, and I dont blame them. So, after a couple of days, what they do is give in. They'll eat hall a chocolate cake or an entire pizza, and ev-erything^that theyve aax>mplished is gone in 20 minutes at the table.

Pick a diet, then, that lets you eat and feel a nice kind of fullnesswithout being stuffed. If you get up from the table without being hungry, you've made a giant step toward getting down to the weight you want.

3. Learn what real hanger is. Most of us eat because of our tongues and not because of our stomachs. We sit down to a table and overeat, or we snack too much because we liicelhe tasteof foodnot because ouF bodies are really telling us that we need some.

Very few people know what it is to be really hungry and to then have the satisfaction of sitting down with that good empty feeling and filling up. If you do have that genuinely hungry feelingIm not talking about actual starvationyoull appreciate the

and it wont leave you bloated for dinner (or add any ounces). Or have a piece of fruit instead of a piece of pie, and roll the pit around in your nvputh for a few minutes. Y^u'lh find it has a taste all of its own. Or learn the delights of drinking rather than eating between meals. I have nothing against an occasional glass of wine, but I also think that we should wean ourselves from malted milks and carbonated colas and educate our palates to the wonders of a clear glass of spring water pos.sibly spiced with some lemon juice.

5. Above all, leam how to go off your diet. Dieting is a way of life, but is life the same day after day? You take vacations from your Job. By the same token, you niusnt feel that every time you go out to a party and overeat that all is lost.

Think long range. Realize that between now and this time next year, youre going to eat more than 1,0(K) meals and a few 100 snacks. If a dozen times you go wrong, that really isnt more than a very, very small percentage over the whole year. So if youre on

to take off extra poundsand keep them off!

kind of foods that are good for you a lot more, such as lean meats and salads and fresh fruits and milk. So while I dont think it's a good idea to get up from the table hungry, I think it's an excellent idea to be hungry when you sit down.

4. Learn to s^ack properiy. Obviously, if youre eating constantly between meals, you're never going to be hungry at meals. At the same time, I understand that snacking can be a habit like smoking.

What I suggest is to change your snacking habits so that they fit in with your diet. A piece of celery with a bit of cheese on it can be a good snack once you learn to like it,

a good diet that you can live with, the few ounces you gain now and then on a spree, wont mean much as the months pass.

6. Finally, be active. Remember that eating isnt all there is to weight control. Get some exercise. Take some long walks. Stay active in general.

I say this not just because it keeps your weight down, but because activity is what lifes all about. Its where the fun is!

If youre a somewhat heavy person whos happy, youre a lot better off than a lean person with problems. But if youre an active, happy person, the chances are that you wont be too heavy, either! - #

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Heres an offer you probably^ never expected to see in this day of silver shortages and rapidly rising prices on all silver coins. But its true! While our supply lasts.

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Beautiful gifts or additions to your own collection . . . proud survivors of the nowtjdead era of silver coinage in the United States . . . and a fin^ investment at these prices (other dealers advertise these same coins at $4.50 and $4.75 each.)

Hurry. Experts predict present silver prices will double. Use order form below. Include your Zip Code. Allow 2-3 weeks for delivery. We pay ptostage and insurance. BANKAMERI-CARD CHARGES WELCOME.

EARLY AMERICAN COINS

I Please send me

POST OFFiOE BOX 14400, WEST OMAHA STATION OMAHA, NEBRASKA 00114

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JUST-A-NOTES SELL ON SIGHT! Earn 45< for every colorful box sold. 12 Members selling 12 boxes each will increase your treasury by $64.80. Just-A-Notes offer the convenience of a postcard; the privacy of a lerter. Packaged 16 notes and 18 gold seals per box. Ideal for fund raising! Send name, address and $1 for sample box and fund raising details to Current, Inc., Dept. U-00, Box 2020, Colorado Springs, Colo. 80901.

FREE CATALOG helps you make money and save money. Stuart McGuires new catalog of mens and womens shoe and clothing fashions features almost 300 pages of creations from all over the world. More than 880 different styles. Free catalog and starting outfit. Save money by ordering for your family and yourself. No obligation of any' kind. Catalog sent <FREE if you write Stuart McGuire, 071009 Brand Road, Salem, Va. 24153.

LEARN UPHOLSTERING AT HOME, spare time. Send for free illus. book on famous home study course for upholstering all types furniture. New methods, styles. Free tools, frames. Big income, delightful hobby. Vet. Appr. Modern Upholstery Institute, Box 899-CXZ, Orange, Calif. 92669.

LIGHTED PINEAPPLE CENTERPIECE with many luscious fruits around its base gives delightful "dining in the tropics atmosphere! Light shines through the translucent true-to-life color of the pineapple, making unique center-piece sure to be admired by guests! Two "C"_batteries, not incl. #844i-Pine^ppie Lamp, $2 98 (Add 350 post.) Greenland Studios. 3918 Greenland BIdg., Miami.o Fla,, 33054,

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Grow tiny Blue-Mist Roses/ This exciting new hybrid that actually thrives indoors will be the delight of green-thumb enthusiasts. Ready to pot now and transplant later, miniature bush produces clusters of fragrant wee blossomsthe less sun, the bluer their tint. Hardy, vigorous; grows 12 inches to 14 inches high. Beautiful, unusual! Money-hack Guarantee! MINI BLUE ROSE BUSH, $2.49, three for only $6.98. Postpaid. Order from Sunset House, 330 Sunset Building, Beverly Hills, California SK)213.

ANTIQUE GRAPE-CLUSTER SALT & PEPPER SHAKERS "ON THE VINE!" An authentic replica of an exquisite Victorian Original! 2 crystal-like salt & pepper shakers dangle on a silvery yinc entwined stand. Shakers have leafy, silver metal tops, and measure 3Vj inches. Vine holder is also non-tarn-ishable metal. 5 inches tall. (Add 350 gqst.) 9734-Grape-Cluster Set, $2.98. Palm Co., 3919 Greenland BIdg., Miami, Fla. 33054.

MORE THAN 125 FUND-RAISING IDEAS for your church, club, or group. All featured in newest catalog from Anna Elizabeth Wade. Items include napkins, greeting cards, household shears, religious plates, salt and pepper shakers, and many, many others. Write for Jree catalog. Anna Elizabeth Vyade, Dbpt 236JP, Lynchburg. Va. 24505.

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See SHARP and CLEAR for reading fine print and doing detail work, yet get regular non magnified vision over top of lenses. Polished ground lenses. For folks over 40 without astigmatism or eye disease who simply need magnifying lenses. $3.98 includes case. Add 450 postage. State age. NEL-KING PRODUCTS, Department FK-80HG 811 Wyandotte Street, Kansas City, Missouri 64105

TIME TREATS Buy or build clocks! Easy to do, fun to give, kits are described in Free Catalog plus movements, assembled clocks, moon dials, and components, detailed plans of 2 Grandfather Clocks, $1.50. Emperor Clock Co., Div. of Ritz Instruments, Dept. FW, P.O. Drawer A-T, Fair-hope, Ala. 36532.

WIZARD OF OZ music box plays 'Over the Rainbow' as Dorothy, Toto, Strawman, Tinman arid Lion go lazily round and round on the Yellow Brick Road. A musical treat for children of all ages. 5W high. $5.95 plus 554 postage. Spartan Sales, Dept. FW, 915 Yonkers Ave., Yonkers, N.Y. 10704.

Weekend Shopper

BY SUSAN PAINE

COLORFUL film offer Kodacolor film developed and jumbo prints are only $1.25 if you send this editorial along with your film. Any 8 or 12 exposure Eastmari| Kodak Film. Failures are credited. Limit 1 roll per customer. You are guaranteed excellent quality. The offer expires on Dec. 31, 1970. Skrudland Photo, Dept. ZEl, Hebron, 111. 60034.

WATE-OFF tablets reducing plan may help you take off pounds and inches. Safe, absorbs in stomach something like a sponge. Gives feeling of fullness to curb appetite. $3, Fleetwood, Dept. TT20, 427 W. Randolph St., Chicago, 111. 60606.

I BABYS SHOES can be i bronze-plated in solid metal for just $3.99 a pair. Also all-metal por-; trait stand, TV lamps, book-ends, etc. A wonderful gift for grandparents, too. Babys first shoes become a permanent remembrance! Send no money. For full details, money-saving certificate and postpaid mailer, write to American Bronzing Box 6533-J26, Bexley, Ohio 43209.

PERMA TWEEZ is a convenient, do-it-yourself electrolysis device that safely and permanently removes hair from face, arms and legs. An easy way to prevent embarrassment from unwanted hair. Battery-operated, it is professionally endorsed. An unsightly hair problem? This may be just what you seek. $14.95. General Medical Co., Dept. FWE-7, 5701 West Adams, Los Angeles, Calif. 90016.

PLAY the guitar in one week! No tedious practice or exercises. Get 320 songs, guitar tuner, instructions, chord selector. All for $3.98. Terry Elliott, Dept. FW-9, P.O. Box 1918, Grand Central Sta., New York, N.Y. 10017.

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Tawny White' 1253

Cranberry . .1129

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Item

Allele No.

Color No.

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22 top short stories. New Cronin novel-MO Rest Ules by master

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DEPT. 09-FWX, GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK 11530

Please accept my application membership and ^nd me m my new-member l)onu8, the 6 books 1 have e^r^. Bill me only fihiS ^ippitw nd hadhng. I< et cWightod, -I may mUim. troductory package within 10 days and my membership will be

*'s^^me free each month the Club Bulletin describing the coming selections and alternate book hargams Whenever I don t coming selection. I may notify you on the convenient fom always providwl. I need buy only one book a month out of at least 20 ogered each month; and rnay resim fiy time

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Your Comic Fovorifec-Pleacani Reeding for fhe Entire FemilyTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE, N. CrOPC in Nm FEATURES SPORTS

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13,1970

CRIMESTOPPERS TEXTBOOK

W^UPCK U# AMOTMCIf OUT

0OA0O Monxa TUCM.

CAMPERS, WATCM VOUR PROPERTY!

THIEVES OFTEN FINANCE THEIR CROSS-COUNTRV VACATION

SELLING ITEMS EN ROUTE.

, JS,CROOVy, THE FINGER-.llMT NEVER CHANGES FROM BIRTH TO THE CRAVE, AS VOU KNOW."

THOSE BABY PRINTS ON THE REVERSE SIDE MATCH PRINTS OF A GIRL WHOMOU KNOW."

**| SHALL SHOW ALL LOVE AMO AFFECTION POSSIBLE OF A PARENT, FOR THIS BRAVE LITTLE GIRL."

THE FINGERS AND R'DOE PAT^IWIS AAERELV ENLARGE BUT NEVER CHANGE."

^THIS PHOTO VOU IDENTIFIED AS \ ONE TAKEN ON'VOUR WEDDING DAY CONTAINS ADULT PRINTS, ) ALSO THOSE OF A CHILXLv>^

VE GIVEN GREAT THOUGHT TO THIS-MOMENT, AAR.TRACY, BUT I WONDER

ILL She accept aae as a ATHER? SHE HASNT EVEN SEEN ME."

^APPARENTLY YOUR WIFE FONDLED ^ THIS PHOTO AAANV TIAAES WITH HER TOT ON HER LAP. ITAP>PEARS TEAR-STAINED AND SOILED. .

/ IVE BEEN HOPING AGAINST HOPE. NOW IAA HAPPV. I WANTgD

WILL SHE WANT ME AS A PARENT? IS IT FAIR TO HIRIO ASSUME SHE WILL?

Qssje ^SOuk-o-

9-13-701, f

Walt sne^s

MOCTV, I'M GOING TO TEST yOUR WILL. POWER'PHANTGhyt

By Lee Falk a Sy Barry

Before we'd get in the door there'd be water, a menu, a big smile to greet us/

wmiX

' M it

.la-l

Pudge, I'm \ i Boss, you \ getting the H know those business. What ] animals'

The minute you left they crawled all over Nubbin an'me. But 1 stopped'em, brother!

He came out of the kitchen swinqin' a hot skillet, Pop, an'they cooled it!

There hasnt been a peep out of'em, but now they're poppin'off again/

Any time you want 'em tuned out, just call on ol'

Pudge/

AS AN Ate Cp0WA^M, ISPBAVEP THE ENEM.V 5H1P5 WITH GLUE, PIZEWENTIMG THEM FRDM FIRIMG THEIR GUNS. THEY SURRENDERED WITMOUTFlRINQ ASHOT!"

don't BE surprised if the NEXT WAR IS WON THE SAME WAY. tTfe POSSIBLETOSPRAYRARNACLE <1 GLUE ON MISSILE SITES AND aUE ENE/ MISSILES -foW dROUN^

^ Z^[f===i7^

op course! and WHAT V NOW,ROSCO, MOKB HONORABLE WAY 1& \ S1W TELUNG DISCHARGE ONE'S DUTY /sToRIESANP THAN To WIN THE WAR? / LET STANLEY

HAVE HIS MILK AND COOKIES.

liftyU Do IT Every Time

0.^4IVS,0/l^S THNWSMN SOM&T/0 70 WRI7 MQM ABOtJT-

/Q25-

*^P^ST.'THE NEWS'

PAPERAAEM W/LL HEAR you I

AT least HE'SA LITTLE MORE COLORFUL TUAN CAL.THIS'LL MAKE A FUNNV COLUMN-'V.P. PLAYS PIRTY

OcJAlAsl ^

sc:At35tiTo

Aio^^L&y

HANPL6S MIS

cme/mistry

ST/MlXTUIReS YRY NEATLV^*

T OO

3,1"

^UT A LATE SNACIX IN TME. kITCHB-TMAT'S PIFFO/

7hoHA to

UTC IV.. BBRKB, J-ARAN, i4PE)SP^503

1^'*? Int..

MAJOR MANTET 6AV 6 THE LIKELIEf TAREA BECAUSE you HAVE THE BEST 5H0T AT FI6URIN(9 WHERE

JULIA WOULP HEAR

I'LL FINP^HER-I KNOW TH 17E5ERT BETTER THAN 5HE

ON FOOT, NO WATER. ANY IPEA HOW FAR SHE COULP GET SINCE SHE WAS LAST SEEN AT THE STORE ?

NOT FAR/ SHE^ f^SHE'P PICK A SPOT ^ WOULP HURR/ '

TIRE FAST-BUT THEN SHE WOULP BEGIN THINKING LIKE AN INPIAN.

TO HIPE. OUT OF THE SUN, REST. WAIT FOR PARK TO MOVE ON, A

WARBOW/THAT ROCK PILE WE'RE COMING UPON. GIVE MEA

weVe cumbep over

EVERV FOOT OF THIS SINCE WE WERE KIPS...

THAT'S LIFE .VOU SET VOUR ALARM FOR SIX O'CLOCK, ANP HE WORM SETS HIS FOR FIVE-THIRTY

WHEN THE WORP COMES TO MARVYN CASTLE THAT ARN WAS SEEN ENTERING chariot GAROE, pale wastes no TIME IN DESPATCHING SWIFT RIDERS TO NOTIFY PRINCE VALIANT OF HIS SON'S DANGER. A DANGER THAT WOULD BE MULTIPLIED SHOULD AN ATTACK BE MADE.

PRINCE VALIANT SEEMS CALM AS HE RECEIVES Thl- MESSAGE. NO ONE WOULD EVER KNOW ; HOW CLOSE HE IS TO PANIC. BUT THE PRLSfcNCE OF DANGER IS ALWAYS A TONIC TO HIM, CLEARING HIS MIND, SHARPENING HIJ WITS. SLOWLY A PLAN DEVELOPS.

HE SEEKS OUT THE KING AND REQUESTS THE KEY TO MERLINS LABORATORY. EVER SINCE THAT NIGHT AT DOZMARY POND WHEN NIMUE, THE WATER MAIDEN, LED MERLIN TO HIS STRANGE DOOM^ THESE ROOMS HAVE BEEN LOCKED.

BUT VAL HAD BEEN MERLIN'S ^AVORITE PUPIL, AND SO THE KING GRANTS HIS REQUEST.

NEXT WEEK- InlolheTrap

^^HERE is KO MAfI so Friendless but what

HE CAN FIND A FRIEND SINCERE ENOUGH TO TELL KIM disagreeable TRUTHS ^-Bca.wHR-LrTTON

\ SWIPED THIS LlL SPECIMEN FROM THE TOWER, OF LONDON!! H^S GUARANTEED -10 GIVE RESULTS?! FUN AN' GAMES ARE OVEf^ NOW?

JSeahwhiqE'" AT the mansiok of "MOTHER MAGREE

my daughter, ANNIE, DISAPPEARED? HER. DOG, SANDY, CRAWLED BACK SERIOUSLY INJURED? PUNJAB ENTERED THE TUNNEL WHERE ANNIE AND SANDY WERE OBVIOUSLY ATTACKED.^*

JLnTIH AND PUNJAB FACE THE COLD POISONOUS FURY OF TWO EVIL PEOPLE INTENT ON DESTROYING THEM'"AFTER THEY COLLECT RANSOM MONEY FROM OLIVER WARBUCKS"'

KEEP SIPESTEPPINV 4 PUHJAB"' ^CAUSE PM ABOUT T' SEPARATE THIS CRAWLIN'

CRUMB FROM ! fworite

TOOTHPICK

PUNJAB ASKED FOR AN HOUR BEFORE WE WERE TO SEND OUT A RESCUE PARTY! ALMOST TIME! YOUR MEN READY?

YES, SIR'^^ BUT WERE HOT OUITE SURE WHAT WERE READY FOR?

1 OFFERED TO DESTROY YOU AND SQUARE, YOU IHGRATE! NOW ITS'

TOO LATE? YOU THINK THESE SWORDS ARE HERE JUST TO DECORATE THE WALL? WELL. YOURE "DEAD WRONG??

ENTER T.HE TUNNEL AT FIVE-SECOND INTERVALS AND INSTRUCT THE MEN TO DRIVE STAKES UP THROUGH THE GROUND SO THAT THE AGENTS ON THE OUTSIDE* CAN FOLLOW OUR PROGRESS !

19'15'701

BARNEY GOOGLE amd

WHAT ARE VOU GOIN' DOWN TO TH'COURTHOUSE FER THIS MORNINi OLLIE?

I JEST LOUE CHICKEN-STEALIN' TRIALSTHEV'RE GOODERN A 3-RINS CIRCUS

THAR AINT NOTHIN' FUNNIER IN THIS WHOLE WIDE WORLD THAN A DADBURN CHICKEN THIEF UP ON TH'

. STAND--

VE NEOER SEEN SICH LVIN'AN' STUTTERIN' AN SQUIRMIN'AN' WHININ'IN ALL VORE BOtlNED DflVS

AN'WATCH JED6E POTTER THROW TH BOOK AT THIS VARMINT!! HE'S MADDER'N A OL'WETHENENNVHOW BECAUSE HE HAD TO CALL OFF A THREE-DAY FLOAT-FISHIN' TRIPAN

UH- BVTH'WAY, SNUFF/-WHAT ARE VE 60IN' DOWN TOTH' COURTHOUSE FER?

SAPSe, I NEED TMIS fZEPDRT T/PEP 3EFOIZE TME SENEKAL SETS MERE

I WA SOING _ pdvVN TO SET THE MEM BACK TO VVOEK, 5IK .^ ^ To ^ ^' JU el

by mort walker

^OMY/ybt;

(tttfOsNEy's QCSCg[LiS 52[S[?d8@

OL' SRER UN] 1 CfZBBPIN^ UP HE KNi SMIME POWH AM' WAR/Vv TH'' WUKLP*

WR WBWr Addpi9<J fim iht stories JOEL CUANDLER UARPIS

TOO SZlGHT AM^ HURT AAV EVE

YOU has all them

&EAUTEOUS FEATHERS AN'YOU KIN FLY.

HMMM.'X never THUNKA THAT.'

D^e'b'

LISTEN I PENNY OOODAAANi REMB\APER7HE ^TTERPU&?

(s)ALf

NO 5WEET5, SHE SAYS, JUST SECAUS^ SHE GAINED FIVE RDUNDS.y

HAPPY SIRTHDAV, TOOTSAND HERE'S A UTTLE GIFT THAT'S REALLV/ w DIFFERENT/ --

OH,THANK YOU, DONALD/ r

ALL r WANT FOR W BIRTHDAY IS SCMETHING VERY SIMFLE

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t- r-

I A^U5T WARN YO, IT DOESN'T WEAR WELL.

C GOODf'lT'LL BE 50WETHING I C CAN GET HERAGAIN NEX.T YEAR.