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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Page 2 - Permissiveness Hit Pge 8 - Educators Eye New Term

Page 14 - Vandalism Rises

88th Year

NO. 221

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 15, 1970

16 Pages Today

PRICE 10 CENTS

Four-Point Demand

ESA Funds Use Given

Board's OK Exchange Hostages

Guerrillas Insist On

Med School

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

The Pitt County Board of Education met informally last night with members of the local school advisory councils and also approved the proposed utilization of ESA funds.

The meeting was held'^to clarify the role of the local school advisory councils.

Representing the various 4 school councils were: Bill Stroud, Ayden; Russell Spain, Belvoir and North Pitt; Hilton Tetterton, Bethel; Mrs. Chester Outland, Farmville; Robert Stokes, Chicod; Norman Wor-thington,Winterville; and Pete , Norville, Falkland.

A discussion was held relative to budget matters, both county and special district, the utilization of the emergoicy school aid funds just approved for the county, and the role of the council in the employment of personnel.

It was pointed out that both county funds and special district funds would have to be used this year to assist in the completion of certain aspects of the four new hi^ schools.

A formula was developed whereby each local school district will contribute its pro rata share of funds to the high school based on the number of students from the local district in attndance at the new high school.

In the area of personnel, the board reaffirmed its position of allowing the local council and the principal to employ personnel rather than the superintendents office doing so. TTie superintendents officehas hired personnel for the past four years. This is based on the assumption that the court will not continue to require each year an assignment of faculty personnel on a black-white ratio basis.

The naming of new mlembers to the councils was discussed because there are three people 1 each council wh9se term of service expires this month. These people may be renamed to serve another three-year term or they may desire not to serve, thereby creating a vacancy. Each local coimcil, along with the board member from that area, will work together in determing the membership of each council. The vacancies will be filled this month.

For the first time this year, there will be an area coimcil for each high school with members of the area council to come from the various local school councils.

N^th Pitt is fimctioning at the moment in this new ^ay with five members from the Bethel

Council, three from Belvoir three from Pactolus and three from Stokes.

In essence, the board of education recognizes that nine men along wii the superin-toident and his staff cannot resolve all of the problems found in public school Plication today, explained Arthur Alford, superintendent of Pitt County schools.

TTie involvement of local citizens who are in contact daily with the school and their community is the surest means of creating and maintaining an atmosphere conducive to leamingf^ Alford said.

He' continued, The local advisory councils and other citizens and school patrons in the community must work to bring about understanding among all people being served by the school and they must do this before crisic situations develop.

Any success which the schools in Pitt County may have had to this date, is almost directly a result of the leadership given by the local advisory council and other school patrons, Alford noted.

Board of Education members approved the following utilization of ESA funds for North Pitt, D. H. Conley, Ayden-Grifton, and Farmville High Schools:

provide a nine month position at each school for the ^cial purpose of relating new materials acquired for each level of student to their individual and collective needs, provide positive teacher*to-teacher contact regarding student-teacher relationships, and identify and involve specific students in seminars pertinent to student and school needs, $28,000;

provide full-time clerical assistance for the above, $12,000 (four positions);

reserve $2,000 for consolidated high school substitute teachers salaries for the purpose of allowing permanent staff personnel to participate in such necessary conferences, workshops or teacher visitation programs that will increase the schools effectiveness in meeting the needs of the student, $8,000 total;

reserve $7iP00 for special staff meetings that may be required m order to deal with unforeseen problems that need total staff consideration. By adding this amount to funds designated from Title I for teacher stipends at the rate of $5 per meeting, the total teaching staff mav participate in ap-(Contuiued on page 8)

By 'THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Arab guerrillas demandad today that Israel free 13 specific prisoners and an unspecified number of Palestinians in exchange for Americans and Israelis among 54 remaining airline hijack hostages.

Laying down its detailed terms for the first time, the Popular Front of the Liberation of Palestine declared; To start with, we want the Israeli gov

ernment to announce acceptance of the principle of an ex-diange.

Thi, a spokesman ticked off a four-part demand calling for release of a Swiss man charged in Haifa with spying for the Popular Vront, two Algerians taken off a British jetliner in Israel last month, 10 Lebanese soldiers taken prisoner last Jan. 1 and an unspecified number of Palestinians.

The spokesman, Ghassan

Kanafani, said names of the Palestinians whose freedom the Popular Front seeks would be released only after Israel agrees to exchange prisoners.

At least 23 Americans were among the remaining hostages, but the guerrillas also hold eight Britons, eight Swiss and two West Germans.

Tlie guerrillas already were demanding that Britain free Miss Leila Khaled, a commando captured in an abortive hijack

attempt Sept. 8, and tliat West (Jermany and Switzerland release three Arab terrorists each.

For the return of the British hostages, the Popular Front added a second demand today the return of the body of Miss Khaleds companion, Patrick Joseph Anguello, slain by Israeli security agents in the attempt to hijack an El A1 airliner on a flight frimi Amsterdam to London.

Clearing Right Of Way To New Multi-Purpose Recreation Park

Work started last Tuesday on clearing a right of way into the newly acquired Evans property on Hooker Road, site oi Greenvilles first multi-purpose recreational park.

Tliis was revealed last night at the September meeting of the Greenville Recreation Com mission, in a progress report made by Recreation Depart

ment Director Boyd Lee.

We had to go ahead with this work to get into the area and get started on developing the recreation projects planned, Lee stated. The main reason we cannot wait for the state to do this work is that the project must be completed within a year, and that means no delay.

Lee further reported that

Law Firm Will Bid For Shore Drive Property

1 Tobacco

Report

jlji

MARKET

POUNDS

DOLLARS AVERAGE

Ahoskie

323,773

$246,060

$76.00

Qinton

285,554

207,598

72.70

Dunn

301,057

221,387

73.54

Farmville

582,407

444,692

76.35

(foldsboro

302,071

229,006

75.81

Greenville

1,390,741

1,052,721

75.69

Kinston

1,175,%!

894,121

76.03

Robersonville

326,252

236,013

72.34

Rocky Mount

1,192,083

900,667

75.55

Sriiithfield

651,589

475,236

72.93

Tarboro

300,127

225,536

75.15

Wallace

322,813

241,466

74.80

Washington

321,167

243,705

75.88

Wendell

334,164

251,597

75.29

Williamston

311,610

234,387

75.22

Wilson

1,505,877

1,179,086

78.30

Windsor

351,092

262,391

74.74

TOTALS

9,978,338

7,545,669

75.62

SEASON TOTALS

138,736,720

102,483,619

73.87

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Redevelopment" Commission members last night approved a request from the law firm of James, Speight, Watson & Brewer to be qualified as a bidder for a parcel of land in the Shore Drive project..

Appearing before ^he commission, attorney W. H. Watson presented preliminary plans the fi rm has for the construction of a building to be used as a law office.

TTie parcel of land under consideration is located on the northeast comer of Second and Evans Streets and is identified under the parcel designation as 15 of the Shore Drive N.C. R-15 project.

According to Watson, if the firm is successful in their efforts to purchase the land, a 44 by 75 feet building will be constructed on the parcel and will house the four-member law firm.

The building will face Second Street and contain four offices, a library, conference room, storage areas, and file rooms, Watson said, and the pre-cast concrete structure will tie in and be closely related to other buildings in the area.

Parking facilities will be adequate, the attorney said, with ten spaces being planned in the rear of the building. Regulations require one parking space for every 300 feet of office space.

Commissioners voted to approve the firms request to be qualified as a bidder on the parcel.

In other business last night, representatives of the Burger Chef appeared before the commission and presented preliminary plans regarding the purchase of land around and changes in their Evans Street facility.

Commissioners were asked about the possibilities of purchasing several tracts of land around the present Burger Chef for expansion of the building and additions to the parking facilities.

Since the land in question will necessitate several minor changes in the parcel disposal disposition, the representatives were informed that Redevelopment Commission planners would have to be consulted before approval could be given the firm to bid on the land they are seeking.

Commissioners expressed their initial approval of the plans but took no official action pending talks with real estate planners.

T.I. Wagner, project manager for the ^ewtown R-61 un dertaking, told members that with the recent purchase of four additional parcels in the project, total acquisitions now stand at 18, .representating a percentage of nearly 44 per cent.

Of the total 42 structures in the area, 14 have been demolished, he said. Wagner recommended that five more parcels in the area be approved by commissioners for condemnation.

The parcels were assigned to attorney Kenneth Hite for the proceedings. Hite reported that 16 parcels have been authorized for condemnation and of that figure, 11 are actually in the process of condemnation in court.

Hite estimated that results on the first hearings 'in the proceedings should be available by the 10th of October.

Executive director A E Dubber reported that William Joe, Urban Renewal Representative, had visited the commission on Aug. 20 and 21. Since that time Joe has informed the local office that a new representative will be handling the urban renewal office.

Dubber noted that the term of commissioner M.E. Cavendish expires in October but under new stipulations, Cavendish, if he concurs, may be reappointed to serve other terms on the commission.

Appointments are made by the City Council and until recently commissioners were only able to serve two terms.

second-hand poles, painted yellow, had been placed every 100 feet around the boundary line, and that work was now to begin to grade and clear the area in order to begin construction on the various recreation facilities approved to make up the park

The plan we submitted, and the basis for approval of federal assistance, calls for four tennis courts, two softball fields, a tot lot area, three picnic shelters, a nature trail and a parking lot, Lee pointed out.

Tbis, he noted, is a big order for a one year development, but he feels, and the commission members agreed, that it can be done with concentration on the facilities mentioned which are slated for a 16 acre portion of the 25 acre park. Plans for the ad ditmal nine acres, which is primarily lowland, can be for mulated at a later date.

Acting on a suggestion made by Thomas Foreman, members will contact civic grol^)s and business firms to determine their reaction to giving assistance to the project. Lee noted any contribution, or donations of labor or material, will result in the federal government matching such donations up to a total of $18,000.

In overall costs for the multi purpose facility, a figure of $100,000has been established. Of this ,$64,000 was for purchase of the 25 acre site (with some land being given by Mr. and Mrs. Amos Evans as a gift to the

Crumpler Joins Housing Board

Marshall W. (Woody) Crumpler was sworn in today as a commissioner on the Greenville Housing Authority, replacing outgoing member Charles Howard whose term expired recently.

District Court Judge* J.W.H. Roberts administered the oath to Crumpler at 10 a.m. in the judges chambers. On hand for the ceremonies were Authority executive director A E Dubber. chairman James Sutton, and city manager Harry Hagerty.

Crumpler, who will serve a five year term on the Authority, is a Fayetteville native, having moved to Greenville in October of 1966.

Authority but officially begins his term as commissioner today by taking the oath of office.

The new commissioner is married to the former Cbloe Peters of Marion and they have two children, Marshall II, 10, and David Pridgen, 4.

Crumpler attended the September meeting of the Housing

Building To Be Asked

city). For improvements to the land and costs of constructing facilities, a total of $36,006 is expected to cover expenses.

Tbe federal government is furnishing half the expenses. Lee noted the city is expecting a check any day for $32,000 as the governments share of the land cost.

The government will provide one-half, or $18,000, of the development costs. Tie $18,00C to be provided by the city, Lee pointed out, can be a mixture of money spent and labor fur; nished. A full record is being kept of man hours spent in clearing and other work to be credited on our $18,000 share, Lee reported.

In the same way, any civic group or business firm which might contribute, for example, $2,500 in materials,-would mean a contribution of $5,000, as the government would match the contribution up to the $18,000 limit.

Tie possibility of a contributor of a sizeable amount having a tennis court, picnic shelter or other facility carrying a plaque naming the contributor was discussed.

Tie $18,000 to be paid by the government will follow completion of the facilities agreed iqion in the plan originally submitted. We must remember, this means that all this work must be completed, inspected, and approved before we get final ' ('ontinued On Page 8)

RALEIGH (AP)Next years North Carolina General Assembly will be asked to appropriate part of the money for a $10.75 million building to get a medical school started at East C^arolina University in Greenville.

Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of ECU, plans to meet with the state Advisory, Budget Commission next week to discuss the proposal,

Dr. Ed Monroe, director of health affairs at ECU. said Monday it has not been determined yet how much money will be requested from the legislature.

ECUofficials hope the federal government will pay one-half to two-thirds of the buildings cost. The $10.75 million price was put on the facility by state budget officers after university officials requested a 200,000 square-foot basic medical science building,

Monroe said federal officials will not discuss any funding until the ECU medical school curriculum is given provisional accreditation. A team from the American Medical Association will begin considering the ECtf medicat school curriculum for provisional accreditation this fall.

Tie Advisory Budget Commission has already been asked to recommend that the legislature approve $2.6 million to cover operation of a two-year medical school at ECU for the 1971-73 biennium.

The legislature will be asked to authorize enrollment of 16 two year medical students next fall. The school is aiming for an entering class of 40 medical students within the next four years

There now are three medical schools in the state, at Duke University, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and Wake Forest University.

Council Okays

Bonds Sole At Monday Meet

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Resolutions adopting approval of sale of City of Greenville Bonds in the amount of $2,250,000 were unanimously passed At a special call meeting of the City Council yesterday afternoon.

Of this total, sanitary sewer bonds accounts for the largest single amount $750,000. Water bonds, electric light and power bonds, and natural gas system bonds are each being sold in the amount of half a million dollars.

Sanitary, water and electric light and power bonds are Scries A, maturing annually in varying amounts and dates until 1992 for the water and electric light bonds, with the sanitary sewer bonds having a final maturity date of 1993.

The $2,250,000 represents a little more than one half of the total of $4,000,000 authorized bond issue for the city of Greenville.

One of the required resolutions passed authorizes the local government to complete formalities to advertise and sell the $2,250,000 portion of the total bond issue.

Bids for the bonds, to be issued in denomination of $5,000, are to be accepted until September 22 With an effective date of October 1, these will carry a semi-annual interest payable in April and October.

City Manager Harry Hagerty noted that a total of $700,000 in anticipation notes ^ $400,000 for electric light and power and $300,000 in natural gas system, had previously been sold.

Anticipation notes are a short time System of financing, usually for. periods not exceeding 10 months, which permits the city to have money available for projects needing immediate attention.

Sale of the $2,290,000 in city bonds now being offered is a long range, permanent financing arrangement.

In explaining reasons behind the decision not to sell the full four million ' dollar authorized bond issue at this time, Hagerty said the purpose of not going ahead for the entire amount is twofold first, the bond market is getting better all the time, and swond, we might get EDA (Economic Development Administration) money in which event we may not have to issue the remainder at all.

Hagerty said that because of the strengthening of tbe bond market in recent months, no problems are anticipated in selling the $2,250,000 in bonds being offered.

More Ask For Pistol Permits '

M.W. CRUMPLER

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Sheriff Don Stahl says he has,, issued 650 permits for pistols t Charlotte and Mecklenburg County residents in the first six months of this year, twice the rate of last year.

He said (Charlottes high murder rate, and several periods of increased criminal activity, apparently have stimulated public interest in keeping handguns.

Football

Contest

The annual Daily Reflector Football Contest starts today!

The contest, which runs 10 weeks, is open to everyone, with weekly prizes to be awarded to the first and second place winner.

The contest pages, 10 and 11, contain 32 advertisements, each of which contains one game which w ill be played during the weekend. The entry blank has the name of each advertiser, beside which the winner of the game in that ad should be placed.

As an added help, the Reflector also features the Dunkel Power Index, to aid in picking the games.

Winners will be announced each week.

Compete rules are given on the contest pages.

ASON TOTALS iuz,w,oi 73.7 facilities. serve two terms. v. ^ ^ o ~ --

New North Pitt High School Prepares For Wednesday Opening

he North Pitt High School corrected And to finish the rest of and roads on campus and open with the auditorium sonnel. Ernest Roy NcNair Jr. anc but go directly to the high North Pitt, as well as the oth

The North Pitt High School will open its doors for the first time Wednesday when school begins for some 1,150 high school students in the Bethel, Belvoir,

aasseslimie^

corrected And to finish the rest of the painting within a minimum Amount of time, Arthur Alford, superintendent of county

schools, said.

He continued, By freeing

week at approximately 12:30 to allow workmen to attempt to complete the construction of the school.

The lunclu*oom is not ready to serve meals and there is much painting being done now.

The work at North Pitt was very poorly done and efforts are being made how. to get items

men and operating on short school days for students, it is hoped there will not be too many conflicts as workmen attempt to complete their work.

We would discourage people from visiting the school for the time being as there is much work which remains to be done in stabilizing the parking area

and roads on campus and vehicles will be in the way,

Alford emi^asized.

Alford said all students may be required to ride the buses for an indefinite period of time.

determined the speed of the will cost contracto!*' in completing outside work', he said. Principal ]Walter Latham will make an>

open with the auditorium gymnasium and physical education dressing facilities some ^)^5 days away from completion.

The facility, containing ap

sonnel.

Latham, a native of Beaufort County, received his A cer tificate in mathematics anc social studies from Elon College in 1934. He earned a master}

an estimatec

$1,789,723.72.

The school has 29 permanent

________________ classrooms and 13 mobilp units

decision concerning this knowr have been placed on the site anc

to the student body.

Students will be allowed tc drive to school as the work is completed.

Alford said North Pitt will

will be used this school term.

In addition to Principal Latham, the school staff wil include two assistant principals and 55 other professional per

ministration from East Caroline University in 1949 and the ad vaneed degree (sixth year) from ECU in 1968.

He served as principal ol Stokes School from 1939 unti

'M.

1944, before accepting the position as principal of Bethe High School, a post he held for 2t years. > ,

Ernest Roy NcNair Jr. anc Farney Moore will serve as assistant principals of North Pitt.

McNair received his B.S degree in, agriculture and his

- ...... _ T

State University. *

Moore received his B.S degree from Elizabeth City State University in 1944. He is a native of Washington.

A total of 19 buses will be ir operation fof high school students in the North Pitt area Tie hoses will not go by the elementary, schools in the ares

but go directly to the high school, Alford said

The county school office is now setting up an athletic conference which, hopefully, will include North Pitt, D.H. Conley, Farm :and .

^^hool, al^g^wTtlT^GFeene Centeral, Southern Wayne, echarles B. Aycock, Eastern Wayne and North Lenoir High Schools.

Some 45-50 candidates have* gone out for football with ap proximately six games se^eduled for the first year, Alford explained.

North Pitt, as well as the other three new high schools, will, operate as members of 3A conference.

Orientation was held Monday and today for students to work m~ to

familiarize the stuclents with13ir^ new school layout.

Patience and understanding will have to prevail on the part of everyone, Alford said. "Hopefully, things will go well and we will have a good school year at North Pitt even with the inconveniences being experienced here now.

1Hm Ditty Rellcclir. Greca vitte. N. C.~Tacittay, Scplaaifccf If, l7f

AgnewDecries 'Permissiveness

HIJACKED ROMANIAN AIRLINER

Hungarians Who hijacked a Romanian National /Xirlines plane Monday, after they boarded the aircraft in Budapest, are shown in terminal at Munich, West Germany, where they forced the

pilot to take them. Hie plane had taken off from Budapest and was enrpute to Prague. Czechoslovakia, when it was diverted. (AP Wirephoto)

Fear

Even

Economic Before It

Upturn

Begins

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Even before it begins, economists fear that the next economic upturn will be accompanied by serious inflation, that old menace of prosperity.

One reason for the concern is that the present state of inflation has proved to be unusually resistant to conventional remedies and is unlikely to be contained before a renewal of buying pressure from consumers and others. ^

Assuming that a recovery from the 1970 economic slump begins by the end of the year, it very likely will be accompanied by between 4 and 5 per cent inf

lation-left over from the previous boom.

The International Monetary Fund showed unusual concern about the problem in its annual report, suggesting that the United States must use additional measures to bring prices under control.

One of the chief problems encountered by government economists is the changing nature of the malady. While common through the economy, inflated prices have been especially prevalent in the service sector, t That makes a big difference. Industrial inflation can be less-oied by the use of labor-saving

Folksinger Begins Morals Sentence

WASHINGTON (AP) - Folksinger Peter Yarrow has been sentenced to three months in jail for taking immoral liberties with a 14-year-old girl in a Washington hotel on Aug. 31, 1969.

Yarrow, besi known as a member of the Peter, Paul and Mary trio, had pleaded guilty in March.

His wife, Mary Beth, 23, cried softly as Judge Edward M. Currad handed down the sentence Monday after hearing a plea for mercy from attorney EdWard Bennett Williams.

Yarrow, 32, was led away immediately to begin serving the term. With good behavior, he could be freed in 75 days.

Moments earlier Yarrow told the court I am deeply sorry. I have hurt myself deeply. I hurt my wife and the people who

>ve me. It was the most terri-bl ' mistake I have ever made. *ran said he could not grai.i farrow probation because of the nature of the crime. What he did is bad, said the judge.

Curran, however, suspended all but three months of the full sentence of one to three years.

Williams said Yarrow would continue treatment by Dr. Sal-vano Arieti, a New York pi^-chiatrist. ^

According to a statement by the girl involved, she and her 17-year-old sistet went to Yarrows room after telephoning him from the lobby.

The statement, read aloud by Curran at the time of Yarrows plea, said that the singer had

can be boosted or, to put it another way, the cost of manufacture can be lowered by the use of machinery.

But how can a doctors output be increased? Or that of a painter or automobile serviceman or any other occupation in which human rather than machines skills are demanded?

The problem is made all the more critical because of the changing nature of the American economy which* in good times and bad, is becoming service-oriented.

But, when the economy expands, the demand for services rises even more sharply. People . . _ have money to spend on luxu-machmery and methods. Output. frequenUy these

luxuries involve the purchase of human services rather than goods.

The problem of service inflation wouldnt be nearly so bad if it could be confined. But inflation, no matter where it begins, soon spreads. It envelops everything, using no more choice or judgment than does^a fire.

If the garagemans bill goes up, or if the landlord raises the rent, then their customers must seek wage increases In order to retain their position in the economic scheme of things.

If this is the case then, how can inflation be controlled?

Thats the question that stumps even the experts. The I.M.F. suggested that perhaps the broad instruments of financial policy, such as espoused by the Nixon administration, may not be enough in themselves.

It said that additional me^ns might be necessary to counter wage and price increases and it

greeted the girls at the door naked. A few minutes later, it continued, the younger girl and Yarrow engaged in an illegal act while her sister watched.

Attorney Williams said the girls were groupies whom he described as a liberated breed of female hero-worshipers who swarm around rock musicians. The attorney added the girls ' were sexually mature and the younger one had lied about her age.

Williams said Yarrow does not plan any more public appearances but instead, with his wife, will devote his activities to social improvement projects.

Mark Pastor's Anniversary

'Die members of Sweet Hope FWB (Tiurch are celebrating their pastors anniversary this week.

Various speakers are participating in the services which will be held each night.

A board meeting will be held Friday night and Saturday at 3 p.m. the ushers will meet.

Sunday School will be held Sunday at 10 a.m. and morning worship at 11 a.m. Anniversary services will conclude Sunday at 3 p.m.

By WALTER R. MEARS AP Political Writer

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) Vice President Spiro t. Agnew, warning that the influence of drugs threatens to sap our national strength, says some of the popular songs adult America regards as good, dean, noisy fun are in fact latent drug culture propaganda that is brainwashing the young.

At a Republican fund-raising

Husband Is Still Hostage

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Mrs. Walter Ridenhour Jr. of CTiar-lotte has arrived in New York after being held hostage by Arab guerrillas, but her husband is still detained in Jordan.

Mrs. Ridenhours mother, Mrs. Ralph Parker of Greensboro, said Monday she had talked with her daughter by telephone from Cyprus earlier in the day and she sounded all right.

The Ridenhours were aboard one of the three airliners hi jacked a week ago and flown to a desert airstrip near Amman. The airliners were blown up Satui;day and most of the 300-plus civilians were released.

Mrs. Ridenhour told her mother she didnt know where her husband was. He is among 55 passengers still held hostage by the guerrillas.

Hie couple was on the last leg of a world tour when their jet was hijacked near Frankfurt, Germany. He is an executive of a travel agency in Charlotte.

Survoying Girl Scout Troop Needs In City

Girl Scout survey sheets are now being distributed in Greenville in order to effectively organize troops for the new year.

Mrs. Wyatt Brown is overall troop organizer. She may be reached at 752-2801. Hiose Scout leaders assisting her and their respective phone numbers are as Mrs. John W.

Daniel^52-4387; Mrs. Max R. Joyner, 756::0368; Mrs. Archie Oakley, 75^298; Mrs. Joe Goodson, 756-2404; and Miss Helen Hawes, 752^9.

Sheets are being passed out at. the elementary schools, but arfyone who wishes to have additional information may call any of these women. The Scouting program is open to all girls in Grades 2 through 6.

Revival Begins On Wednesday

dinner amid the neon glitter of the Las Vegas gambling casinos, Agnew lectured Monday night against creeping permissiveness in American society. He said the administration needs Republicans in Congress to help put a stop to it.

Lets vote in the men with the backbone to turn back the tide of weakness and permissiveness in our national life and our personal life, the vice president told more than 1,200 persons at a $100-a-plate dinner at the Sahara Hotel.

Agnew said the nation must move hard and fast to control a drug culture that pervades the adult population and is sfHead-ing among the young. We have arrived at this culture partly because societys natural resistance has been broken down by the pill popping of adults who

fancy they need a pill to get to sleep and a piU to wake up, Agnew said.

Hiis, coupled with growing adult alcoholism, was all that some of our younger citizens have needed to do some experimenting on their own.

Agnew said that in too mainy of the lyrics of popular songs the message of the drug culture is purveyed ... at its worst, it is blatant drug culture propaganda ...

I may be accused of advocating song censorship for pointing this out but have ymi really heard the words of some of these songs? Agnew asked.

He offered as an example these lines from a hit tune:

I get by with a little help from my friends, I get high with a little help from my friends. "Its a catchy tune, but until

One Man Dead In Klan Clash

SUMTER, S. C. (AP) - Officers say a dispute between rival Ku Klux Klan factions has left a bystander dead and a klansman charged with assault.

Sheriff Byrd Parnell said.KIan forces supporting Robert Scog-gin of ^artanburg, S. C., and those supporting Robert Shelton of Tuscaloosa, Ala., clashed Sunday at a rally near Sumter sponsored by the Scoggin group.

Sheriff Parnell said that Willie Odum, 50, was shot to death.

Hie sheriff reported that a man he declined to name, but whom he identified as with the Sielton forces, began tape recording the rally proceedings. Parnell gave this subsequent events:

Hiere was a scuffle, and out of that we have charged one of the Scoggin group with assault and battery of a high and aggravated nature. Hie charge is against Carl Wilds, 47, of Andrews.

Hie man with the recorded resisted yie efforts to take it from him and got in his car to leave. As he backed out and turned his car to drive out of the rally field onto the highway another car pulled in behind him to leave.

In it were Odum, who ran a small grocery store here, his wife and their two sons. Hiey had just stopped by out of curiosity.

Some of the Scoggin security guards apparently thought Odum was with the tap recording man because the cars were moving out together. Anyway, one of them banged Odums,car with a helmet, apparently trying to get him to stop.

Hie next thing that happened, there was pistol fire. One

shot hit Odum in the back of the head. His car went out of control into a ditch. But Mrs. Odum and the boys werent hurt.

Were still trying to sort things out so we havent charged anyone in the shooting. Those klan security guards arent supposed to have pistols. Were trying to find out just who did. Someone did.

Scoggin has been in a drive to reorganize his klan forces ever since he got out of federal prison early this year. He had been grand dragon in South Carolina.

He Shelton and other klan leaders were sentenced for refusing to open klan records to a account of congressional committeeT

it was pointed out to me I never realized that the friends were assorted drugs, Agnew said.

There are scores of such songs; the titles themselves often whii^r or shout the message. Listen to these: The Acid Queen, Eight Mile High, Couldnt Ciet High, Dont Step on the Grass, Sam, and Stoned Woman.

These songs present the use of drugs in such an attractive light that for the impressionable, turning on becomes the natural and even the approved thing to do, Agnew said. And all the while that this brainwashing has been going (Hi, most of us have regarded it as good, clean, noisy fun.

Agnew said approval or at least indulgence of the drug culture also comes across in some motion pictures, books and the underground press.

We can expect more, of this for one good reason: Theres money in it, the vice {Resident, said, look at the exploitation of music festivals, run by men who use young people as props in pot smoking, acid dropping events.

Its time we counter this propaganda with the truth, Agnew said. ..* This propaganda will wither under the light of pitiless publicity.

'Ihe campaign of William Raggio, 43-year-old challenger to Democratic Sen. Howard W. Cannon, was th chief object of Agnews visit to Nevada, and fund raising was one of his major services.

In addition to the campaign dinner, Agnew greeted some 2(X) Nevada Republicans at a $1,-(XX)-a-ticket reception to day to campaign for Anderson Carter, the Republican nominee against Democratic Sen. Joseph ^fr

Montoya.

In Las Vegas, Agnew tO(A a long distance crack at Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, saying he is among Democrats who have for years winked at disorder but who now prodaim their supp(t for law and order.

Now who do you suppose is the latest to lash out at Mdiat he calls the' campus commandoes? Agnew asked. None other than that newest member of the come-lately club. Sen. Ted Kennedy, Kennedy come lately.

Its about time.

1,000 Stitches In Della Reese

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Della Reese took over 1,000 stitches but shes okay and she has been taken off the critical list, the singers manager says.

Manager Lee Magid sp<rfte to newsmen Monday, five days after Miss Reese slipped at the swimming pool of her home and fell through a glass door. She suffered severe cuts on the left arm ad leg.

I guess Ill be back working, the manager quoted her as saying. TTiank God nothing happened to my lungs.

Now Mony Wear

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GRIFTON Revival services will begin Wednesday night at 7:30 at the Grifton Pentecostal named specifically an incomes Holiness CJiurch.

policy, which can mean many things, ranging from jawboning to direct controls on wages, prices and credit.

The guest evangelist will be the Rev. Cullen Gurganus.

The public is invited to attend by the pastor. Rev. Ola Porter.

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THESE DAYS, the world is seething with so many ex- -plosive situations that the - . startling headlines, spectacular pictures and absorbing stories in this newspaper, are much too important and interesting for anyone to miss.

THERES EXCITING reading, too, in this newspapers superb coverage of the world of sports, business, fashions, finance, amusements, home-making and all the other main topics of the time.s. Also, theres a feast of popular features to aid* and ehtertain each member of the family.

Plus, the latest store news to save shopping time and money galore!

YES, ITS too thrilling a newspaper, too enjoyable a feature treat, and too valuable a., -ahoppirii? Kuidgr ^for an>^ fam!iy"'ttM5r^thou^ sure you read it EVERY day!

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Gun-Toting Lawwomen Dangerous For Girls

By DOROTHY MARKS

WASHINGTON (WNS) Now that seven policewonFien have insinuated themselves into the heretofore all - male White House police forced what will women be taking their billy sticks to next?

Will they try to become undercover agents for the Justice Departments Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerou Drugs or storm the bullet -proof doors of J. Edgar Hoovers FBI to join 7,000 male agents? Will aspiring Annie Oakleys sign up for the Immigration Services border patrol or settle for a less exciting gun - toting custodial job at the Smithsonian?

Until Uncle Sam agreed a few days ago to start using women police to help guard the Nixon and Agnew families and the wives of visiting heads of State, he had taken a dim view of putting pistiri - packings females oa the payroll. Females are to be protected from firearms and their consequences, , according to an early Federal employment manual.

Two Exceptions

Under the 1969 Executive Order forbidding discrimination in the Federal service because of sex, the Civil Service Commission allows two exceptions. An agency does not have to hire women in jobs requiring the carrying of firearms and an applicants sex may be considered in hiring for custodial or service positions in Federal institutions where duties may be properly performed only by persons of the same sex as the persons under his or her care. As a result of this second waiver, there are no women working at all - male prisons or male nurses at the Federal .Penitentiary for Women at Alderson, West Virginia. No one, male or female, has stepped forward to challenge this accommodation, said a spokesman for the Equal Employment Opportunity Office.

The firearm prohibition has resulted in several thousand jobs in the Federal service which are not open to wwnen. Some agencies are taking another look at the situation.

A few years ago, the Treasury Departments Customs Bureau started hiring women customs inspectors on the docks and at airports, a job which with normal premium overtime can earn up to $15,000 a year. Should an inspector find a

cache of contraband, male enforcement agents with guns are rushed to the scene.

The Equal Employment Opportunity Office at Customs said women have also started being hired as ^'import sproialists at salaries up to $14,000 to determine the values of antiques and objects of art brought into the country.

Another breakthrough came several years ago whi Internal Revenue Service began hiring a few women agents to check income tax cases. The Treasury agents who raid pot parties or storm discotheques for illicit sales of tobacco or liquor are still armed and, of course, male.

The Justice Department has a half - dozen cat^ories of gun - carrying jobs, and most are not likely to go coeducational any time soon, a personnel officer said.

Because local police forces are hiring women the District of Columbia Metropolitan'Force has 110 on the payroll we are sometimes asked why the FBI doesnt accept them.

The FBI cannot afford to train agents for specific jobs such s women perform as cops. We have around 7,000 agents to cover all 50 states and Puerto Rico and they are trained to meet any arsl all situations. Agents start at around $10,000 a year and 23 have been killed on duty since the service was established. The FBI has women informants \riio are not on the payroll and some high - paid professionals in non - investigative jobs.

Border Patrol-----

Other Justice Department jobs for men only include the Immigration Services 1,400-man Border Patrol and some 2,500 Correctional Officers. U. S. Marshals are men but women are being recruited as Deputy U.S. Marshals to assist the courts in serving papers and the like.

Armed border patrol agents cover the Mexican and Canadian border to prevent ill^al entry of persons and property. Three were killed pursuing drug peddlers at the Arizona border last spring. Some women are now being recruited specifically as inspectors for the Immigration Service.

Justice Departments iltpidiy growing Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs has between 900 and 1,000 agents trained to use guns and licensed to carry

Ayden News

Miss Connie Nobles is attending school at Peace College, Raleigh.

Wayne Alphin is attending school in Atlanta, Ga.

Mrs. E D, Britt has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Britt.

Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Cannon spent the weekend in Qiarlotte.

Miss Marie Braxton, a student at Meredith College, Raleigh, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Everett.

Becky Brown spent the weekend with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. O H. Brown,

Miss Debra Sugg spent the weekend in Fayetteville.

Wayland Harrington has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr . and Mrs. Steve Joyner and family spent the weekend with Mrs. L.B. Joyner in Nashville.

Mrs. Lyman Baldree vhas returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. H.T. West has returned from a vacation at Nags Head.

Mrs. Bernice Griffin attended a family reunion in Kinston recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whittington of Portsmouth, Va., spent last week with Mrs. Bernice Griffin.

Mrs. Eva Mallard is a patient in N.C. Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Leland Tucker have left for a years assignment in Alaska.

Mr. and Mrs; C. M. Ulrich of

Reading, Pa., were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Bullock.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Manning, Christy and Dale spent the weekend in- Winston-Salem.

W.H. Bullock of New York and Mrs. E.H. Matthews of Washington spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Bullock.

Wayland Briley of Fort Hood, Tex.,' spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Briley.

Marriage

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl James of Rt. 2, Robersonville, announce the marriage of their daughter, Pauline Annette, to Joseph Elliott Pilgreen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Pilgreen of Tarboro on Aug. 28.

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"However, when they are acting as undercover agents to flush out heroin users or pot peddlers they dont carry guns it would be a dead giveaway, said a BNDD press offcer.

Some thought is being given to future recruiting of women as undercover agents to work along with men agents.

Custodial Guards

Another large category of men only jobs is that of custodians hired by General Services Administration to guard Federal buildings. These are low - paid "deadend jobs with veterans getting first chance at them.

Figures on employment of women at the sacrosanct CIA and the National Security Agency are not included in Civil Service compilations. We have lots of high -salaried women and a few in the supergrades, CIA Director Richard Helms told NANA. The supergrades start at $23,000 a year.

Annual Candy Sale Planned By Jay-C-Ettes

' Co-Chairmen Mrs. Bill Dansey and Mrs. Donald Brady led the discussion regarding the annual candy sale Wednesday night at the Jay-U-Ette meeting.

An explanation of how the sale is conducted an$l how the iroceeds from the sale are distributed was given for the benefit of the new members.

Mrs. James Hudson, chairman of the fringe sales, announced that selling of the candy will begin within the next weeks and asked for volunteers to sell at various locations.

Mrs. Tom Reese, chairman of the house-to-house campaign, told the club that the nights of Oct. 19 and 20 had been selected^ for this sale.

Publicity for the sale will be handled by Mrs. Charles Hargett.

The proceeds from the candy will be used for the crippled and handicapped of Pitt County.

Mrs. Jim Higdon announced that the l^ks for Vietnam wiU be packed for shipping Wednesday night. All Jay-C-Ettes and their husbands were urged to come and help with this project.

Mrs. Floyd Little was welcomed as a new member.

Guests attending the meeting were Mrs. Roger Collins III, Mrs. Charles Myers, Mrs. William Casper, Mrs. Tommy Anthony, Mrs. Jay Paul and Mrs. Bob Cargill.

TDe<wi-AWi

When you are charcoal-broiling meat outdoors, always brush the grate with salad oil to prevent meat from sticking.

By Abigail Van Buren

to 1*70 kr CMcaw TiUhm-n. Y. Ntws Sra4., Inc.]

DEAR ABBY; I am a 17-year-old girl with a problem. What is wrong with a girl hitcMiiking a ride somewhere? Its cheaper and a lot quicker than a bus and I really dont see anytUng wrong with it, yet Ive had nice looking men pick me up in big air-conditioned late model cars and lecture me on the dangers of a girl hitchhiking. I can take care of myself as well as any boy my age who hitches a ride.

Lots of people will pick up boys, no matter how greasy and hoody they look, but they shake their heads and pass up a couple of girls. Why? MINNESOTA GIRL

DEAR MINN.: Because its a common miscmtcepticm that the female is physically weaker, and therefore more helpless than the male. j

A girl should never get Into a car with a strangerno matter how nice the car or the driver looks. You cant tell anything by looking.

Also, a driver who picks up a hitchhiker, male or female, is taking a big chance. Nice looking kids have been known to rob, rape and murder drivers who have picked them up.

I cannot stress too strongly Uie risks of hitchhiking. It is against the law in many places, and I think it should be against the law everywhere.

DEAR ABBY: Heres a new one for you. My ex-husband passed away recently. We had been divorced for six yearj$ and didnt live together for two years before thaC Neither of us married again if that makes any difference. Our relationship was far froni cordial after we parted, and all our friends knew it.

Two idiots I know sent me sympathy cards!

Should I acknowledge them? Or do you think they were trying to be funny? NO TEARS

DEAR NO: Dont assume they were trying to be funny. Maybe they were serious. Acknowledge them.

DEAR ABBY: While vacationing with my wife m Whittier, Cal., I was standing in front of their finest hotel minding my own business when a new, shiny luxury car pulled up. A nicely dressed middle-aged couple got out of the front, and a very lovely young lady got out back. The couple went into the hotel and the lovely young lady walked right up to me, looked me straight in the eye and said, I want a man!

I said, Thank you for the compliment, but altho I^may appear to be about 50 or so, I am 75 years old and I am afraid I would be a big disappointment to you.

'She quickly lost interest in me and approached another man.

1 am now 89 years old, and this has been on my mind ever since. What do you suppose this ladys game,was? Do you think if I went back to Whittier I could locate her?

STILL WONDERING

DEAR STILL: Your chances for locating the woman are very slim. Its anybodys guess as to what her game was. Maybe she just wanted a man. ^

DEAR ABBY: You are a dandy. How I wish you had been around to okay my expense account when I was a salesman. Shame on you for buying that story about the senior prom-costing the kid from Bremerton, Washington ^ when the girl supplied the tickets! Wow! If he spent $10 for a luisegay, his girl would have looked like a walking casket.

He said he spent $10 for something to eat afterwards where all the kids hang out. And in Bremerton, Washington, yet! Why, his tab at Chicagos Pump Room for anything they could legally serve a high school kid wouldnt cost half that. REALISTIC IN COLUMBUS, OHIO

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

For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send $1 to .Abby, Box 09700, Los Angeles. Cal. 90069.

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By Cecily Brownttone Associated Press Food Editor The French have a way of making interesting sandwiches the kind that are eaten witn xnite and fork.

* They layer a filling between two slices of bread and then dip the sandwiches in an egg-and-milk batter and fry them in butter. Yes, these are French-toasted sandwiches.

Now an American cook has used this idea for a new combination. These sandwiches have three layers of bread thinly sliced, please and one filling of deviled ham and another of chicken spread. Theyre French-toasted in the manner described above.

These are rich sandwiches! When we served them for lunch we found they had real staying power. Nothing more than sweet gherkins nested in small lettuce cups need accompany them. For dessert serve a refreshing fruit.

SANDWICHES V4 cup of a quarter-pound stick) butter, soft 12 thin slices bread 1 can (4\jt ounces) deviled ham 4 slices Swiss cheese

1 can (4% jjunces) chicken spread ' '

2 large eggs 1-3 cup milk

Extra butter for frying Use the V* cup soft butter for spreading on the bread and making the sandwiches as follows:

Butter one side of 4 sTices of bread; buttered sides with deviled ham; top with slices of cheese.

Butter both sides of 4 more slices of bread; place over cheese; spread with chicken spread.

Butter one side of remaining 4 slices of bread; place over chicken spread.

You wUl now have 4 sandwiches, 3 slices of bread in each. Trim crusts.

In a shallow container beat eggs until yolks and whites are combined; add milk; beat to combine.

Dip ^sandwiches in egg-milk mixture, coating both sides of each sandwich.

In a 10-fhch skillet over moderate heat melt 2 tablespoons extra butter; add sandwiches and fry until golden-brown on both sides. Serve at once.

Makes 4 rich servings.

Justice Triumphs Marriage Proposed

NEWBURY, England (WNS) William G. Crownshaw did not object when the pretty traffic warden gave him a ticket for parking in a no - parking zone. I was most impressed by her tact and courtesy, he told the judge. After paying his $4.80 fine, he proposed marriage to this lady Jane^who had the courtesy to accept. Now she'has agreed to retire from her warden duties to become my wife and keep me out of such trouble, announced Crownshaw.

1 R1 NC'H-TOASTE I) SANDWIC Ml S With a filling of deviled ham and one of chicken spread, thc>'rc rich as can be

Bethel News

Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Jones Jr. recently visiPed the mountains of North Carolina.

Mrs. Mae Ruth^Whitehurst of Bethel and J.W.^ash Of Nashville were dinner guests of friends in Tarboro Sunday evening.

Mrs. Fred Cargile and daughters, Kim and Jill, visited their grandmother, Mrs. Annie Clarson and their grandmother, Mrs. Maggie Ford, recently.

Mrs. Nadine Manning was an overnight guest of Mrs. Annie Carson and Mrs. Maggie Ford during the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. G.O. Williams and son. Cabin, of Portsmouth, Va. spent Sunday with Mrs. L.L. Cherry.

Mrs. L.L. Cherrys granddaughter, Mrs. Tim Brantley from Raleigh spent Monday here.

Mrs. B.N. Clark had as her weekend guest her granddaughter, Miss Allison House.

Miss Pat Dennis of Peace College was in Bethel for the weekend.

Mrs. Doris Ipack and children, Becky and Rose, spent last week at Albemarle Sound.

Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Mills and daughter, Sharon and Gin, are visiting their brother, Ashley, at Top Sail Beach.

Ricky Parker from State College was in Bethel this weekend with iiis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lional Parker _

A.D, Brown has *etumed from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Eva Brinkley of Ahoskie spent some time in Bethel last week with Mrs. A.D. Brown.

Mrs. Katie Chandler was a recent house guest of Mr. and Mrs A.D. Brown.

Junior Brown from Fort Bragg and son, David, spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A.D. Brown.

Mrs. R.H. Alexander spent the weekend with Mrs. W.S.. Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Spivay of Newport News, Va., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James at Atlantic Beach last weekend.

Mrs. P.M. Matthews of Robersonville and Rudolph Whitehurst from Conway were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jmes and family Sunday.,

Mr. andMrs. Jimmie Nelson and family and J.W. Nelson Sr. were in Fayetteville last weekend to visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jr. and family.

Mrs. George James returned last week from a 10 - day visist with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Herman and family of Farmington, Mich.

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4TheDeUy Reneetor.Greenville,N.C.Tuesday.September IS. 1170,

Hopefully, The Worst Is Over

Gov. Scott has called for reason and restraint in North Carolina during the transition of local school units into integrated systems.

According to The Raleigh Times, the governor last week called for school officials, boards and i;>arents to give constructive leadership during the coming days.

Politics Can

Mean Changes

By BRYAN HAlkLlP

WILSON T- A paved road made James L. Hunt, Jr., aware that politics can bring change in the way people live.

Governor Kerr Scott got credit for the black-top road past the Hunt home in rural Wilson County. The family worked for Scotts election and shared the elation of his victory. The road was tangible evidence that it made a difference.

- You can believe it left an impression on a country boy, said Hunt, who was 11 or 12 at the time.

Par^i|6 as th^^yehicle for

BRYAN

HAISLIP

political change caught his attention later. As a delegate to Boys State, he heard Secretary of State Thad Eure speak on the role of political parties in the process of government.

I realized then it was through the parties that citizens find political expression, Hunt said.

Today at 33 Hunt, more than any other individual, is the man behind a reorganization of the Democratic Party of North Carolina to make it responsive to the people and alert to the directions of change in society.

Reorganization Sparkplug

He served by Governor Bob Scotts appointment as chairman of the 60 - member Study committee which . mapped the revision of party structure, opening up proportionate^ representation for young people, women and blacks. While decisions represented the unanimous or near - unanimous views of the total committee, it was Hunts leadership which shaped the progress and outcome of the study.

Trial run for the new plan of organization climaxed at the State Democratic Convention last July. Young people and blacks influenced the adoption of resolutions and platform provisions suited to their liberal views, sending tremors of discontent through conservative circles of the party.

Hunt remained unperturbed. Overall, the reception for the reorganization, has been ' good, he said. A high degree of approval has been ex-M-essed to me for the study committees work, he said.

If there are short - term hangups, he said, they will be overcome in the long - range benefits of heightened interest and a broader base of participation in party activities.

Future Leader Image

Any controversy over reorganization has not shadowed Hunts image as a

young man to watch in the Democratic Party. His name crops up whenever conversation among politicians turns to future leadership.

Slight of physique and courteous of manner, Hunt is the neat prototype of youth as the over - 50 set likes to see it. He combs his hair. His dress is establishment rather than mod. He is a conscientious lawyer and family man, father of four.

The stability and sincerity conveyed by his personal appearance underlies his political philosophy.

We have sort of tended to forget the worth of a lot of traditional American values, he said. It is important that we preserve a sense of balance. We just have cha rige where it is essoitial, but change with stability.

Liberal, conservative or moderate? I dont like labels, he replied. I try to be pragmatic, to look at alternatives and choose the best solution for problems. An experience which convinced him of the urgency for rational plannitl^ ' in meeting change with stability was two years overseas under a Ford Foundation program as an economic advisor to the Asian kingdom of Nepal, nestled between India and China.

We could be a lot more effective and efficient in our concern if we could stand back and see the total picture, he said. Nepal was small enough for us to see the country as a whole. Its more difficult for us because of our size, but we desperately need that kind of over-view.

In The Blood Family background accustomed Hunt to politics and public service. His father, now retired, was with the Soil Conservation Service and moved his family from Greaisboib to Wilson County when the junior Hunt was a boy. His mother was the first woman to serve on the State Board of Health, appointed by the late Governor Kerr Scott. He is a cousin of Joseph L. Hunt, Jr., of Greensboro, former legislator, House Speaker, and State Highway Chairman under Governor Dan K. Moore.

He got used to campaigning and winning election early. He was state president of the Future Farmers of America. He was twice student body president at North Carolina State University where he earned degrees in agricultural education before going to law school at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Democratic party activity dates from college years. He was a state YDC vice pr^ident while in law school. Later he won the office of state YDC president,

Public office is an untried realm of political service. Not many who know him doubt that it lies in the future, and he acknowledges the possibility.

The Doily Reflector

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

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We can insure calm and order during this transition if we are determined to let reason prevail, if we are determined to adhere to the law, if we are determined to let justice prevail and good will abound . . he said in speaking to the North Carolina Good Neighbor Council.

The governor saw school opening as a testing period.

I call for calm and restraint This is something essential and paramount 1 ask the people of the state... to exert all efforts to give leadership to this transition, consider other peoples points of view and work together on common problems.

There can be no better advice for the thousands of Tar Heels who are directly involved in the massive changeover in public school systems than that which Gov. Scott has given.

If all of us work together on our common problems there will be solutions and the quality education which we dream of will be available to aU our young people.

Unfortunately there have already been too many problems here in Greenville. However, as a whole schools across the state have opened with a minimum of trouble.

The governor said one other thing to the Good Neighbor Council and we trust his prophecy will be accurate.

I believe, he said, the worst of our problems in this state are about over.

The Commission Only

Repeated The Obvious

It took a White House commission to tell the President that the United Nations has been weakened and misused by its members. '

So what else is new?

The UN peace-keeping role, is of course, only one of its missions; albeit, the one that captured public imagination when that organization was first conceived. ,

Small wonder Americans today have little or no confidence that anything said or done by the General Assembly or the Security Council can assure tranquility in the world. Our experience has been disillusioning.

However, there are many other roles the UN can fulfill^ and has fulfilled; wwk quit ov* shadowed b^ the preoccupation excited by the cataclysmic nature of conflict in todays world.

Down To Final Survival Hope

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - As the Congressional clock ticks away the life of welfare reform, the Nixon administration is down to a final and highly ironic hope for survival: intervention from President Johnson's last Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare (HEW): WUbur Cohen.

Cohen, now dean of die University of Michigans College of Education, has been quietly moving in and out of Washington all summer trying to save the welfare bill. Another former Democratic Secretary of HEW supporting the Nixon measure. Sen. Abraham Ribicoff of Connecticut, first called Cohen for help. Since then, he has made 11 trips to Washington.

Cohens 11th and probably climactic visit began last Thursday with a final effort to be the honest broker between the Administration and Sen. Russell B. Long of Louisiana, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee. Unless the bill gets out of Longs .committee soon, it will be dead not only for this Congress but for many years ahead as well.

Nobody is better suited for such delicate negotiations than Cohen. Since working on the 1935 Social Security bill as a young staffer, Cohen has played a role in all major legislation in this field. Moreover, he is a master of Congressional committee politics.

As such, Cohens tactics run counter to present

thinking at HEW in two important respects:

First, he feels the welfare reform and with it, Mr. Nixons revolutionary scheme for family assistance payments can become law (Hily if cleared by Long and his committee. This rules out HEWs contemplated end run around Long by going straight to the floor.

Second, Ck)hen believes that to get Finance Committee approval, the bill must contain Longs pet proposal of a cash subsidy for the working poor paid through employers. HEW officials have dismissed Longs scheme as impractical and perhaps intended to cripple the bUl.

Cohen is now trying to fashion a work subsidy plan on an experimental basis that the Administration can accept and that would be championed by three key Finance Committee mem-bs Long, Ribicoff, and Republican Sen. Wallace Bennett of Utah.

Ribicoff, who earlier had proposed the compromise one-year delay in the program accepted by the Administration, is thinking along the same lines as Cohen. At the San Clemente meeting of Finance Committee members with Mr. Nixon, Ribicoff declared that any bill backed by the Long -Bennett - Ribicoff combination could be maintained on the Senate floor.

A footnote: Not all

Democrats are overjoyed about these salvage efforts in

(Continued on page 7)

Strength For Today

That Blasted Calendar

Are you driving yourself to death? Some people are. And their loved ones had better ask these people who (irive themselves like all fury to sit down for a few minutes and listen to a bit of advice.

We can drive ourselves into a coronary occlusion or a nervous breakdown if we drive too hard. Oh, youve heard all that before? Well, you had better listen for just a little longer. Either that or have your doctor take your blood pressure or'stop in at TSrifiipitHrem s^ aM get yourself a chaise lounge that you can stretch out for a few hours of leisure.

^T think Ipi working too hard, said an eighty - five -year - old woman. Guess it means I -had better stop

Boyle Views Life

By HAL BOYLE . NEW YORK (AP) Jumping to conclusions: lliinking of life and its furbelows, one is tempted now and then in the prevalence of hts own troubles to think of the problems of his ancestors. Their set faces of yesterday in the family album achieve a wistful {ominence. We know them only by gossip and must guess about their trueness, but if we could with oiir later knowledge have made their earlier decisions for them, our own lives might be so much more secure. And they could have been happier. Or so we may dream.

Thats one of the more provocative things about life: Our

HAL

BOYLE

^Noh, for a I^M>k Into the OP Crystal Ball-I-I-I,.

By JAMES KILPATRICK

where's The Landmark?

Back on February 5, it may Jte recalled, the American Cancer Society staged a remarkable press conferece at the Waldorf Astoria in New York. With all the trappings of publicity men at work, a landmark study was unveiled: For the first time, it was announced, lung cancer

had been induced m dogs subjected to Intensive cigarette smdking.

Whatever became of that landmark? Almost unnoticed by the general press though the story is arousing much talk in trade journals and in scientific circlesa shocking contretemps has

Other Editors Say Must Fascinate

(Washington Daily News)

People over North Carolina have generally felt that Governor Bob Scott would like to follow in his fathers footsteps, be governor of the state, and later move on to become United States senator from this state.

And surely the thought of following this course must fascinate the governor. In looking over the field right now, we find that Senator B. Everett Jordans term as U.S. Senator expires in 1972. From all indications Senator Jordan plans to run again.

Senator Jordan will be 76 years of age in 1972, and of course iere is always the possibility he will retire at the aid of his present term. If he chooses to run again, we would doubt seriously that Bob Scott would challenge him. After aU, they are both from the same neck of the woods, and both families have been long time friends. We cannot see Mr. Scott running against Mr. Jordan for the Democratic party nomination. "

However, if it does happen that Senator Jordan should decide not to, seek reelection, thai it would be our guess that Mr. Scott will be a candidate for the senate.

Either way, it is quite probable that some competition will crop up. We know of none right now, but when primary time rolls

around, there usually is some. In looking over the field Robert Morgan, N.C. Attorney General, has let it be known on occasion that he is more interested in running for the U.S. Senate than in running for governor. While he says now he is only interested in running again for attorney general, he has not closed the door to a race for governor, and he certainly would not close the door to a race for U.S. Senator, if the situation is such that it appeals to him.

We would be surprised if Mr. Morgan contested Mr. Jordan, but we would not be surprised to have a Scott-Morgan contest. And there will be other people who would give serious consideration to a r'e for the U.S. Senate. Regardless of the political picture in 1972, we would suspect that Mr. Jordan, if he offers for reelection, will have oposition just as will Mr. Scott or Mr. Morgan in any event.

Of one fact we are sure. The job will not go begging. And on the Republican side, regardless of whom the Democratic nominee might be, we can be sure that the GOP will have a formidable candidate in the race.

Of course 1972 is two years away. But in a political campaign the groundwork is often laid early. We expect it to be a big political year.

developed. It is beginniiig to appear that the lan^bnark may not be such a landmark after all.

By way of background, it should be said that this study was the greatest single study ever made to establish a causal relationship, in a laboratory, between cigarette smoking and lung cancer. The investigation was conducted jointly by Dr. Oscar Auerbach, a pathologist at the Veterans Administration Hospital in E^t Orange, N.J., and Dr. E. Cuyler Hammond, a Cancer Society vice president for statistical research.

Their investigation, conducted over a period of three and a half years, was financed jointly by the Cancer Society and by U.S. taxpayers throu^ a federal grant. Ninety-seven male beagle dogs provided the source material. Holes were opened in the windpipek of the animals, and except for a control group, cigarette smoke in various concentrations was pumped into their lungs. Twelve dogs died during the study. Two of them, it was announced, were found to have lung cancer. At the end of 875 days, all the surviving animals were killed and examined. Ten additional cases of lung cancer reportedly were discovered.

Now, in the normal course of events, a scientific study of this importance would have been published by formal presentation before *a scientific body, followed by printed publication, with full statistical evidence and photographic slides, in a major medical journal. Tliis is how such things are done; and wjien the Canea- Society bypassed such established procedures, in order to plunge into front-page headlines by the press conference route, a number of

(Continued on page 7)

guesstimates usually interest us more than the available testimony. 113* ,

The best of all possible wars is the one a fellow finishes himself and his sons wont have to fi^t later.

Any girl Friday who takes more than one martini at lunch . has a boss who takes more than twoor did before he was re-[daced.

One of the differences between masculine and feminine eating is this: Generally speaking, women like foods they can tamper with, peel, or make guestures of ceremony with. Mai like to grab and chew or gulp.

What age forsakes, youth in its next time will too.

One of the surest things about red-haired girls, whether they reflect the performance of nature or the miracle of the drug store, is that, whatever they do or dont do, they will be more talked about than if their hair were blue.

An old-timer is a fellow who can remember when somebody could say something at a cocktail party that would make a girl blush rather than argue.

September is one of the most-into-esting sports months of the year. It is when pro baseball at last performs its rectitudes and pro football exercises its errors.

Few things keep a man busier in his lifetime than an idle dream.

Man, the only animal on earth who vocally criticizes his work, is also the only one permitted to have a vacation from itand to lie about that vacation. He feels impelled upon his return to brag about how wonderful it was, although it might not have been wonderful at all. He feels impelled to say that his step away from the job was more fun than staying on the job, which often it isnt at all. He is really only too happy to be back, although hed rather die than admit it. The girl in the office who had the best vacation isnt the one who planned it vastly, or sent the most postcards, but she (riio greets every query about it later with a distant look and a smug smile.

Quote

The majority in this' country should be called Middle Americans because we are, indeed, in the middle. - Earth (Tex.) News - Sun

U.S. Workers Get 70. Per Cent

mowing the lawn.

We agree with that, Sister. If you go along at your present rate; the newspapers will be calling your relatives and asking for details to be used in an obituary writeup.

You say you would rather wear out than rust out? You dont have to do either. The course of nature requires a let-up in activity as time goes on. Once in a while there are' Methuselah - like persons who can keep on going at high speed right through the century mark. But they are few and. iar between certainly not happieinthan other people.

Face the fact that you can do little about the calendar. The right balance of work and rest, activity and loafing makes life really worthwhile.

By Eari L.T^ovgtass

By ELMER ROESSNER George Meany is demanding for a bigger share of the pie for labor, but American workers arent doing so badly.

Meany, president of the A.F.L. - C.I.O., declared, The only answer to

ELMER

ROESSNER

maldistributioTixf the wealth American workers help to create is to give workers a of tho {h^

As of July, the most recent figure at hand, workers were getting 71.1 per cent of the total personal income. That counts salaried executives and self-employed woiicers as well as those getting wages. TVentjryears ago the same

groups were getting a total of 66.2 per coit of the pie.

Pay More Than Tripled

The dollar gain was even more impressive. Labor was paid $150.5 billion in 1950, an annual rate of $540.0 billion in July, more than triple. But that of course is not what Meany was talking about; he was talking about shares, not inflation.

So if labor"* increased its share of the pie over 20 years, ^rix) got smaller slices?

Proprietors of businesses and farms, for one group. They Jiad a 16.5Tper cent share In 150 and 6.4 per cent this- year. Landlords, for another. TTieir sti shrank, from 4.1 to 2.8 per cent. Stockholders, for a third. Dividends shrank from 3.9 to 3.1 per centl

Two other groups made substantial gains. Personal into^est income rose from 4.0 percent in l9S0ttr. 1 per cent

in 1970 because people are saving more and getting higher rates of interest. UhworkedFor Payments

Transfer payments rose from 5.5 to 9.8 per cent. Those include Social Security, disability, health insurance, ' unemployment insurance,

veterans benefits, welfare and other cash benefits.

If transfer payments are added to wage and salary paymentsand they do go to the same class of people though not usually to the same pecle, the total in 1950 was 71.4 per cent of personal income in 1950 and 80.9 per cent this year. Thats a lot of pie. ^

campaign has .resulted only in more unemployment, a decline in home building and more inflation. Therefore, he should know that higher wages will increase labors share of the total income very little and, in pushing up prices still higher, wUl make most of the increases pie in the sky.

George Meany, in his previous calls for price and wage fi*eezes, has shown himself to have a good understanding of economics, perhaps better than that of some , of PrCsidoit Nixons advisors (riiose anti4nfiaton

Wage Increase Reach New High

The Bureau of National Affairs, a private organization, reports that a study of^ 1,389 wage-agreements shows that first year wage increases in the first haifof this year reached a median of 26.1 cents an hour. While the rate of increase was somewhat slower than in the first half of 1%9, it still set a new high.

Increases in the con-rtfuction industry were 87.5 centran hour.

This year, more people will commit suicide than ever before in the history of the world. This year, more babies will be bom healthy than ever before, and more people will die of cancer. Why? Why are there more pressures on you than there were on your parents? Why, as life is made easier for us, does it apparently also get harder?

Marshall Cavendish, publishers of this new encyclopedia, Story of Life, believe that men and women today want to know, and need to know, more about themselves, because, with knowledge, will come greater understanding and tranquility. It was with this central idea in mind that Story of Life took shape.

Story of Life has been written entirely by specialists: doctors, psychologists, psychiatrists, sociologists, and marriage counsellors. It has developed into 2,940 pages of facts and illustrations about the human body and mind, comprising 1,750,000 words. Thousands of costly color photographs and illustrations have been commissioned from all over the world.

In each weekly part there is a Medical Dictionary, which builds week by week into an invaluable 420-page reference work. An 8-page master plan in the first issue maps out the entire encyclopedia from the beginning. A magnificent cross-reference index completes the total work. The encyclopedia will be published weekly, over the next 105 weeks so that everyone can afford to buy it.

Story of Life is buiiton six vital themes. They are: Th<

iving Body, " ' .....

Living Body, Enemies of Man, The Medicine of Man, Life Together^ Human Mind, and The Chilel^and His World. Each week articles under these headings will help you know yourself better and give you greater understanding of others. You will find every article a constant source of practical advice.

Why did you fall in love? .

Theme: Life Together. Pre-marriage relationships are explained and discussed in depth. There are articles on men and women in love; courtship; types of love relationships: and deepening relationships.

^ Have you ever felt like kiliing someone?

Theme: Human Mind. Often, we are driven to desperate lengths by forces apparently outside our control and our understanding. Articles bn stress, strain, anxiety neuroses, dreams, emotions and will-power will give you a new and broader insight into your mind and feelings.

Have you got sex appeal ?

Theme: Life Together. What triggers a relationship between two human beings? j-

Sex appeal is discussed from all points of view: biological, emotional, sociological and cultural. It shows how sex appeal and,sexual emotions influence your life: from lovingor hatingyour parents, to your choice of marriage partner.

It describes how every individual has a sexual drive; that sex appeal always exists for both men and women. It shows how different races have different standards of sex appeal, how fashions in sex appeal vary, historically as well as geographically.

ThisabsorbingandinformativearticleappearsmPart 1 of Story of Life.

Why will you die?

Theme: The Living Body. What is death? Right from the start of our lives, we are travelling towads it. Yet there can be a thousand reasons why we die,* Story of Life explains and examines; from simple disorders and old age, through to one of todays greatest killers, cancer.

Was your family planned?

Or adopted?

Theme: The Child and His World. From conception and birth, through to puberty, articles discuss the total development of the child. Each part will give you positive help and advice about bnnging up your children. Everything from bed-wetting, backwardness and behavior problems to measles, mumps and whooping-cough will be included.

Would you agree to a heart transplant?

Theme: TheBving Body. The total human body and its functions are fully explained in Story of Life. Articles on the heart, the kidneys, the liver, the brain, the glands, the skin, senseof touch and pain are included. The nature, the capacity, and astonishing behavior of the body we inhabit emerges in all its complexity and simplicity.

Get Story of Life Find out what makes you tick

Areyou digging a grave with your teeth?

Theme: Enemies of Man.

This article appears in Part 1. It explains how many present-day * eating habits can affect your health. It discusses the absurdity that one-third of the world is under-nourished, while the populations of America and Britain incline to obesity. It shows how the , food you eat Influences your body for good or ill. Many, many more artides will cover the range Xff diseases frpm the killer diseases to all the common ailments that threaten us from day to day, like back-ache and flu. ^

620 key topics about you*

620 key topics build to form this unique encyclo-pedia.-Here are some of the fascinating articles, written by experts, that you will be reading.

The Living Body: digestive system, stomach, lungs, blood groups, veins, taste buds, how men and women differ physiologically.

Enemiesof Man:food poisoning, ulcers, viruses^ coughs and colds, blood pressure, brain diseases, headaches and migraine, allprgies.

The Medicine of Man: drugs, .symptoms, diagnosis, the Pill, surgery, research, tranquilizers, mental illness, diabetes, slimming.

Life Ti^ether: the family, adopting a child, jealousy, infidelity, divorce, sex and censorship, problems of midclle age.

Human Mind: intelligence, memory, fear, aggression, grief, complexes, self-knowledge, obsessions and phobias, suicide, shyness, the soul.

The Child and His World: birth, infant care, training, the handicap^ child, school phobia and troubles, jealousy, the child in mixed marriages.

Story of Life will be published in 105 weekly parts.

It will build into seven great volumes of medical fact and opinion, and in this weeks first issue you get an 8-page master plan which shows you clearly how the wholb work will develop.

Your own set of binders.

You will want to keep Story of Life as carefully as possible, for it will be a constant source of reference as well as one of interest. Special white and gold binders have been designed for the full set of volumes, and also for the Medical Dictionary, which is included on the back page of every issue. Beautifully printed, richly colorful. Story

Sfa'ol 'lif ki'T

about you, your mind ,and body.

*1*

Bart Onesiion sale today -at your local magazine counter-75<(

PICTURE SHOWAP NEW5FMTURES

.jf'

U.S. Air Force B-57 on a simulated night attack.

North American Air Defense Command (NORAD) is the joint U.S.-Canadian agency charged with the defense of North American air space. Its largest region is the 22nd region, comprising two million square miles, with its headquarters at North Bay, Ontario.

Three or four times a month orders go out for a preparedness test of the air defenses. This takes the form of a surprise air attack: enemy bombers are given the assignment of trying to slip through the defenses. They carry no bombs, but they have very precise targets; the damage they might inflii^ is calculated by computers as their movements are monitored. Supersonic fighters are sent up to intercept them and hunt them down for a make-believe kill in which no shot is fired but which is also recordedby a flash on a radar detector screen.

'Die photostory on this page shows part of a typical exercise of this kind, carried out by B-STs aiming for the Niagara Falls power plant and the Buffalo, N.Y., chemical plant complex, in NORAD s 22nd region. The good guys get their man, with a margin of 40 seconds, which is not unusual. They do it 95 per cent of the time.

The view of take-off from the seat behind the B-57 pilot

This Week's PICTURE SHOW by AP photographer Bob Scott,

B-57 pilot prepares for take-off: his targets are Niagara and Buffalo.

Enemy bombers cruising in over North America In a simulated attack.

North Bay, Ontario: a U.S. B-57 rolls out of the hangar at the start of the joint U.S.-Canadian exercise.

Bomarc missile: part of the defenses at NORAO headquarters, North Bay, Ontario.

Canadian version of the supersonic F-101 ready to hunt down invaders of : North American air space.. _

Primaries In Six States Today

Ttie Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tue*day. September 15, It797

By JERRY BAULCH Aisociated Press Writer Hubert Humphreys bid to return to the Senate, Maryland Sen. Jose{^ Tydings fight to itay there, and races for top political posts in Massachusetts highlight primary elections in six states today.

Humphrey, former vice president who lost the 1968 presidai-

tial election, carried the role of heavy favorite in his campaign to win the Democratic nomination for a Senate seat in Minnesota.

Another top Democratic name. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, was unopposed for renomination but political observers will keep an eye on the size of the vote Ken

nedy gamers.

Generally, incumbents running for Senate seats and governorships are expected to make it to the Nov. 3 general election.

Tydings, a Democrat who was accused in a recent Life magazine article of misusing his influence in an overseas loan transaction; is battling a perennial candidate, George P, Maho

ney. Because of the article, the race may be closer than expected, although Tydings is favored to win.

But several factors are working against the senator, including a heavy campaign against him by the gun lobby because of his stand on gun legislation and his sponsorship of a crime bill for the District (rf Columbia that liberal Democrats opposed.

Rep. J. Glenn Beall Jr., 43, son of the man Tydings unseated in 1964, is favored to win the GOP nomination over two opponents.

In Massachusetts, Boston Mayor Kevin H. White, 44, and state Senate President Maurice A. Donahue, 59, were in a fourway Democratic race to face incumbent GOP Gov. Francis W. Sargent, unopposed in the primary.

Massachusetts GOP State Chairman Josiah A. Spaulding, 47, is facing a strong challenge from state administration commissioner John J. McCarthy, 60, to run against Kennedy.

Both Senate and statehouses

are at stake in primaries in Rhode Island, Maryland and Minnesota in addition to Massa-diusetts. Washington state has a Senate race but none for governor.

And Oklahoma has only a primary runoff for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination between Tulsa attorney David Hall and Bryce Baggett, an Oklahoma City state senator. Hall led a four-man field Aug. 25 and is favored to win.

In Humjrfireys effort to assume the Senate seat being vacated by Democrat Eugene J. McCarthy, the focus will be on how many votes can be piled up by his opponent, Earl D. Craig Jr., 31-yekr-old Negro peace candidate who is a teacher at the University of Minnesota.

Similar interest will be cen-teredon Democratic Sen. Henry M. Jackson in Washington, ^^o also is opposed by a black'peace candidate, Carl Maxey, a Spokane attorney backed by the 1968 supporters of McCarthys presidential c^ippaigiv.*^..,....

BOGUS BILLS Philadelphia police detectives smooth out and count some $100,000 in counterfeit money found Monday in a South Philadelphia coin laundry dryer. Albert Langanella, 35, is being held in $5,000 bail for a

further hearing on Wednesday on charge of possession of counterfeit currency. Langanella is alleged to have placed bag of wet bills in dryer, inserted coin but failed to return when drying cycle concluded. (AP Wirephoto)

Pondering Quota-Like Standard For Housing

By the Associated Press WASHINGTON (AP) The Federal Reserve Board says output of the nations factories, mines and refineries dwindled a bit in August, but the change was termed insignificant for the Jourth consecutive month.

"Die report Monday said that industrial production for August was 169 per cent of the 1957-9 average, compared with 169.2 per cent in July and 168.8 per cent in June.

The sluggist movement of the index was taken as further evidence that the business slowdown has reached bottombut is in no hurry to climb upward again.

By KEN HARTNETT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration, faced with the continued division of the nations housing along racial lines, is considering adoption of a quota-like system of standards for federally aided housing.

'The standards or goals would be designed to discourage creation of further all-white or allblack developments built with or insured by federal funds.

You would say to developer, ... Whatever you do, it isnt going to be all white or all black, said one official in ex

plaining the approach under study. Unless you come up with that, its no deal.

TTie approach, under discussion in the upper levels of the Department of Housing and Urban Development, would be similar to that taken by the Labor Department in its Philadel-{^ia Plan for increased minority employment in the building trades.

Despite passage of a national open housing law, Negroes comprised no more than 5 per cent of the U.S. suburban population in 1%9the same percentage as in 1960.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

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BY CHARLES H. GOREN

19 imt Sv Tfet CfeiUM TrtMMl

Neither vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

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WEST

EAST

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The South I 0 3 ^ Pass Pass

SOUTH 4 A 10 ^ AK65 0 KQ J876 42

bidding:

West North 2 4 Pass

54 5

Dble. Pass

East

Pass

img lead: King of 4 fest muffed several opportunities to defeat South who was the declarer at five hearts doubled.

The auction was highly competitive and when North shcrificed at five hearts over five clubs, West chose to double. Altho his side could have made six clubs, losing only one spade trick, the partnerships perfect fit could not be identified and he decided to try for a small profit.

West opened the king of clubs and East, to whom it was quite diivious that a secMid round of the suit would not go thru, signaled discouragingly with the three. It appeared desirable to establii^ a spade trick and he hoped to induce a shift from his partner while the defense still retained the initiative.

West chose to ignore Easts signal and he continued woodenly with the ace of clubs which declarer ruffed. South proceeded to draw trumps with three pulls end

ing up in dummy, as West discarded a spade and two clubs.

In order to improve his chances in the event that the diamonds did not divide favorably, Sou^ resorted to a bit of guile, "mo extra rounds of trumps were led from dummy on which the declarer discarded the six and seven of diamonds. Observe that he can spare these cards inasmuch as only two spade discards are required from the North hand.

On the fourth heart, West dbcarded a second spade but on the next round, he let go of a diamond. South led a diamond to the jack which West ducked. He took the king on the next lead and led a club to force out Norths remaining trump as declarer discarded the ten of spades. A spade put South in with the ace and the queen and eight of diamonds took the last two tricks.

A spde shift by West at trick two, while he retained the ace of diamonds, would have assur^ declarers defeat. West could have dispatched his opponent even more promptly by giving his partner a diamond ruff, however he is not chargeable for failing to diagnose that East had a singleton diamond. What is more to the point, is that West could have affected a late recovery by holding on to all of his diamonds.

When South leads a diamond from dummy. West covers the jack with his ace. The king of spades is returned dislodging declarers ace. He cashes the king and queen of diamonds and discards one spade from Norths hand. However, West retains a stopper in the suit and Blast eventually scores the setting trick with the queen of spades.

At the same time, there has been a mass movement of both industry and whites into the suburbsan exodus that has deepened the social and economic isolation of Negroes left behind in the central city.

HUD officials, including Secretary George Romney, have long acknowledged that past HUD and Federal Housing Administration policies helped create the situation, which Romney has described as the most sensitive and explosive domestic problem of our time.

The compliance standards under discussion would be an attempt to begin eliminating effects of previous discrimination as well as laying guidelines to assure equal access to federally assisted housing built in the future.

HUD f Assistant Secretary Samuel J. Simmons, on of the ranking Negro officials in the administration, is advocating the imposition of the minority goals.

The minimum goal to shoot at would be a situation where the composition of the project would pretty well reflect the social composition of the total population in a housing market area, said Simmons.

Compliance would be judged, Simmons said, on the basis of his efforts to reach the goal, not necessarily on the numbers of N^oes actually buying homes in the development.

Besides affirmative marketing action, the Simmpns strate-. gy also includes revision of tenant selection procedures in federally assisted rental housing and new site selection criteria to avoid excessive concentrations along racial lines.

Simmons maintained that HUD has the authority to act under the 1964 civil rights and the 1968 open housing laws, and an executive order barring discrimination in government contracts.

WASHINGTON (AP) federal government qannot justify its financing of a faster-than-sound commercial jetliner on economic grounds, a survey of leading economists has disclosed.

If the government is all that concerned about speeding up travel, let it spend a few million dollars on studying better baggage handling"' and paying for faster customs clearance, commented John Kenneth Galbraith of Harvard UnivOTsity.

The survey was conducted by Sen. J. William Fulbright, Sierra Glub and Coalition Against

the SST. Fifteen of the 16 econo-_ mists queried opposed continued government funding of the SST. The administraion claims the planes would improve Americas balance of payments ahd create jobs.

Henry C. Wallich, professor of economics at Yale and senior consultant to the Secretary of the Treasury, was the sole supporter of continued development funds for the SST.

Wallich said the British-French (oncorde will soon become operational ar^ the United States ... had better proceed to capture sflth economic advantages as are to be had by building the plane.

Failure to build would inflict lasting balance of payments damage.

W. J. Baumol, a Princeton economics professor, said, the SSt is not apt to make much difference to our balance of payments one way or another. However, if it does have any effect, it is likely to aggravate the problem marginally.

'The Senate currently is debating whether to provide an additional $290 million for development of the aircraft by the Boeing Co. and General Electric.

HONG KONG POPULATION HONG KONG (UPI) -The official estimate of the pq;>ula-tion of Hong Kong at mid-year was 4,089,000.

The Automobile Club of Soqthem California offers a 10-hour Freeway Driving Ginic.

SBI To Ask More Funds

RALEIGH (AP) Charles Dunn, director of the North Carolina Bureau of Investigation, says he will ask the 1971 (Jeneral Assembly to appropri- ' ate funds to employ about 67 more SBI agents and 100 lab-orary technicians.

Then maybe well be able to go current instead of lagging way behind in our work, Dunn said Monday in an interview.

The SBI now has 67 agents across the state and 40 lab technicians.

Dunn said crime lab investigations were up from 45,591 for January-June, 1969, to 56,684 for the similar period this year.

Hie SBI opened 2,121 new investigations the first six months of this year, compared to 1,158 during the corresponding period last year, Dunn noted.

Despite these figures, he said, we are still having to turn down field investigations that local law enforcement people are asking us to make, and we are still running months behind in our lab investigations.

Dunn said the bureau has recovered $377,986 in stolen prop-pty during the first six months of this year, compared to $126,-878 for the period in 1969.

I Wedding Candids % i in Color

758-3270 I

Capital Quote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS We deplore and denounce the holding of hostages by any nation or group.White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler.

Capital Footnote By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The House has passed and \sent to the Senate a bill which ^ould continue for five years the civil government of the U.S. Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands. The Senate previously approved a two-year extension.

Quints Attain Age Of Seven

ABERDEEN, S.D. (AP) Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fischers quintuplets have reached the age of 7.

The four girls and their brother attended school a8 usual Monday. If there was a celebration it was held privately at home. Mr. and Mrs. Fischer try to keep the children out (tf the public eye.

Kilpatrick Col.

(Continued from page 4)

eyebrows were raised.

Nevertheless, the society announced that the complete study, with all supporting evidence, would indeed be published in the very near future. Such publication, said Board Chairman William B. Lewis, would show the meticulous work that went into this latest scientific experiment which we believe meets the highest traditions and protocol of scientific investigation.

^e tobacco industry understandably was eager to get its hands on the data. On February 27, Joseph F. Cullman III, chairman of tb^ executive committee of the Tobacco In^it^e, proposed that the relevant material be submitted at once to a panel of distinguished scientists. On March 12, Lewis refused such a professional review. In a* " follow - up letter on March 20, Cullman persisted. The press release of February 5 had been widely publicized; the Congress had just completed action on the stringent tobacco labeling and advertising act. Cullman

wanted the facts.

On April 17, Lewis again refused. We do not intend to ask that these two eminent mai submit their findings to any selected committee . . . Their work will be judged in the traditional manner of American science... That is to say, the study would be judged upon its formal publication. With this exchange of correspondence, the story dropped out of the news.

What is not generally known, outside the im-niediate community of interest, is that the society submitted the Auerbach-Hammond study first to the prestigious New England Journal of Medicine which rejected it out of hand; reportedly becausi^ its editors were offended by the societys publicity-seeking

conference in February. The manuscript then was offered to the Journal of the American Medical Association, whose editors, recognizing the importance of the study, turned it over to a special reviewing panel of

More than 75 per cent of the nations cabbage seed is grown in Skagit. County, Wash.

12 authorities in the field.

And this is the diocking fact: The panel unanimously recommended that the manuscript be rejected. One of the objections, it is said, was that the photographic slides subiriitted as proof the cancers were of such poor quality that malignancy could not be determined.

All this happened in July. Two more months have passed, but the study still has not been submitted to the judgment the scientific community. It is not unreasonable to ask, agaih, whatever became of that landmark?

Evans, Novak

(Continued from page 4)

b^alf of Mr. Nixons priority (tomestic bill. Abe Ribicoff and Wilbur Cohen are running a footrace to see who can help Nixon the most, a liberal Democratic Senator complained to us.

OBrien Speaks Private correspondence of last spring reveals Lawrence F. OBrien, Democratic National Chairman, in solid

agreement with National Treasurer Robert Strausss public attack on ideologues who would make the Democrats a minority left party.

OBriens rare statements on intraparty strife came in a. -heated exchange of letters with James Loeb, a veteran liberal activist who was President Kejinedys am-

* bassador to P^ru and now publishes the Adirondack (N.Y.) Enterprise. Furious

that OBrien had ai^iealed for Democrats to back conservative Lloyd Bentsen after his Victory over liberal Sen. Ralph Yarborough in the Texas primary, Loeb on May 8 refused further contributions to the Democratic National Committee.

I confess that I see no alternative to the Democratic party, but I must also confjBss that I see no hope in the Democratic National Chmmittee, Loeb wrote, .. . I think that the committee should be disbanded. Replying on June 2, OBrien contended that ^Bentsens election might be necessary for Democrats to control the Senate, then argued for a Democratic party including a range of diverse elements.

1 know there are those Who are more comfortable with a splinter or minority party, OBrien added. I cant see the United States government functioning under such a political system. In any event, it is not the system that will ultimately win back the responsibility for national leadership.

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STTie Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. September IS. 1970

Stock And Market Reports

Forecast Reasonably Calm Campuses

Rvr>Anni TVITI rr e l T\- * . ... ...

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices nosedived on a broad front in fairly active trading as investors reacted to news of auto and rail strikes and other disappointing news on the economic front.

The greatest impact was created by the United Auto Workers strike against General Motors, which began Monday at midnight. GM officials predicted the strike would last six to eight weeks.

Analysts said the ultimate effects of the strike would depend on its duration, but at least for the short term it did not portend well for the market or the economy.

At 11 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks had plunged 7.39 points or .97 per cent to 749.73.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-The Nwth Carolina poultry market today was firm, offering barely adequate to short. Ready to cook demand good, weights generally within desired range. Live at farm price, 12/4 cents. Hens, offerings adequate 6K fair demand. Henavy hens, at farm,.8Vz to^9; light type, unreported.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotatimis furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT&T AmTob.

Burroughs

Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen.EUec.

Gen. Motors RCA

R.J. Reynolds ^rry

Standard Oil (NJ)

Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel Union (Carbide Vir. Elec.

Woolworth Jeff-Pilot Wachovia

OVER THE COUNTERS

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer A reasonably calm and extremely productive year in higher education in North Carolina is expected by three major university presidents and the director of the state community college system.

47V4

38%

102%

22%

120>/4

79%

69%

26%

40%

23%

64%

13%

31%

38%

20%

27%

52%

Dr. Terry Sanford, president of Duke University, Dr. William Friday, president of the University of North Carolina, and Dr. Ben Fountain, community colleges directojr discussed die major problems to be faced during the upcoming year with East Carolina

New Orleans Police Move In On Terrorists

University president. Dr. Leo Jenkins in Greenville last night.

All three university presidents said they believe that rioting on campuses has passed its peak. Dr. Jenkins said he believes local students would not welcome outside agitators as readily as some have done in the past.

Hie three said that, in the event of serious trouble, they would do everything possible to keep their institutions open. Dr. Jenkins pointed out that university administrators do not have the power to keep law enforcement officers off campus, even if they would want to. When a state law is broken on campus, its the same as if it

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina hog markets today were mostly steady to 25 higher. Tops of 18.(X) to 20.00 at Tarboro; 19.25 to 19.75 at Siler City; 19.00 to 19.50 at Denton; 18.00 to 19.00 at Bethel; 18.75 to 19.75 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton.

Cbnibined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon

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39%^39% 13%-13% 5%-5% 28%-29 5%-6% 7%-7% 19%-20% -18-19 3-3% 4%-5

Obituary

Tho

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY 6:30 p.m.^Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:30^ p.m.Reception honoring Mrs. Thomas . >!/ Davis and Mrs. John D. Grier in the parlor of the Salvation Army Qtadel

^ 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodn^eh of the World meet in basement of Home Savings Loan Bldg.

. 8:00 p.m.The Greenville TOPS (3lub meets upstairs at Elm Street sym 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy . Telephone 752-2%l 8:15 p.ni . Business eeting of the Pitt County Literacy Council meets at the Salvation Army Citadel WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel

1:45 p.m.Wednesday

Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Qub weekly game at I^lan-ters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanjs Gub meets ^ '

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 7.56-3222 or 756-0567

Hannaford

Mr. Thomas L. Hannaford, 69, died Monday night at nine oclock at his home near Greenville on the Farmville Highway. Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chap^ by his pastor, the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Hannaford, a native of Beaufort County, served in the United States Navy in World War One. He had lived in Greenville since 1945 and was a retired business man. He was a member of St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lucy King-Hannaford; a daughter, Mrs. Frank S. Reid of Wilson; two sons, Thomas L. Hannaford Jr. of Chapel Hill and Hunter P. Hannaford of Sacramento, Calif.; three sisters, Mrs. Edna Boykin of Blounts Creek, Mrs. S. E. Warren of Farmington, Mich., and Miss Elmyra Hannaford of Cincinnati, Ohio; and three brothers, Edward L. Hannaford of Knoxville, Tenn., Paul Hannaford of Cincinnati, Ohio, and the Rev. Lee Hannaford of Birmington, Ala.

NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) -Gunfire broke out today as police moved into a predominantly Negro housing project to arrest Black Panthers accused by officers of conducting a systematic reign of terror Monday night.

Police said they were being fired on by snipers as they entered the area and that'officers were returning the fire.

A number of black families were seen leaving the project as police moved in. Some families left in autos, others-walked out with bags of clothing and food.

, Project residents, had been; urged to leave their apartments before police advanced.

There was no indication what prompted the outbreak of violence Monday night.^

Police Chief Qarence Giar-russo said felony arrest warrants were being held for many members of the Black Panther party and that the arrests would be made.

Police said Black Panthers beat two Negro men and fired at police and fire units Monday night. Giarrusso said the Panthers also burned two automobiles and dumped them into a canal.

.If these persons resist

olently, and we have every reason to believe that they will, we shall use every means at our disposal to bring about their arrest, Giarrusso said as police IM-epared to move into the housing project ara.

He said observers reported before flawn that 10 to ^pcr-

were violated off campus, said. c.

The law will be applied to anardiists on campus just as in any other context of society, Dr. Friday said. He also said that this year the universities will have and use the power of summary dismissal of any student ^ose conduct threatens the smooth running of the university or interferes with the rights oi others.

Sanford predicted that the state will eventually have to take over some private schools because of financial crisis. Suggestions were made for equalizations grants from the state to help the institutions and the students who choose to at-

Would 'Revamp' U.S, Foreign Aid

sons had taken up sniper posi- By LEWIS GULICK

tions around'the Panther head- AssociaOM Press Writer q^rters in the Desire Sftet w W^INGTON tAP) - Presi-Housing Project. dent Nixon called today for a

The police chief listed trese massive revamping of the U.S. incidents Monday night in the foreign aid system, including areas part of a systematic setting up a new international reigon of tWTor: ^ecurity assistance program to

Two Negro men were se- - help carry out ie Nixon Doc-*-^**"- but ^argued

verely beaten.

Two uniformed policemen were fired on and injured by flying glass.

A man and his wifjij^^^re dragged rom their auto and severely beaten.

-'Two residents of the housing project were woui^ed by sniper

VI-

fire.

Two automobiles were burned and dumped into a canal.

Police said the two Negro men reportedly were pistol-^riiipped and one was stabbed before they escaped from a heavily barricaded Black Panther headquarters.

trJne afama#.

Under Nixons aid rform {dan, the aid-administering Agency for International Devel-opmient (A|p) would/lilso be abolished and new institutions would be created to carry out its major functions.

Nixon s{X)ke in a sp^ial message to Congress setting forth his proposed blueprint for a U.S. foreign assistance system for

the 1970s. He said the global {k-ogfam bOm fter World War II has been losing its effectiveness qnder the present system.

The President did not name a S{)ecific figure for annual U.S. aid levels in th^future in his aid reform

strongly against contentions by congressional critics that the overseas assistance effort should be halted or trimmed.

tend private schools, since the burden of public higher education is eased considerably by the' continued function of private schools. All said they believe the state will move into offering more financial aid to needy students.

Dr. Jenkins commented on the important role the state community college system is filling by providing public education inex{>ensively to many {leople who would not otherwise be educated as productive joUiolders and citizens. He said he senses, when he s{>eaks at commencements for community colleges and technical institutes the, dignity that is being imparted to many who might otherwise detract from instead of add to society.

Asked whether he believes that technical institutes which move into community college status fail to continue to meet and increase their technical education commitments, E)r. Fountain said he has not found this to be true., Lenofr ,C55m; munity College, .which I sOrved as presfenr "before taking my present job, has its students divided in number about 50-50

Auto Union On Strike

A major Nixon reform would be to separate from other U.S. economic help programs abroad that aid >^hich is designed to promote U.S. security. Both arms aid and some tyjies of economic projects are devoted to this end.

Record Average On Tobacco Markets

Uniform Policy On Desertion Charges

FARMVILLE As tobacco markets in the Bright Belt reopened yesterday after being closed for more than a week, a record high average of $76.35 |)er hundred {>ounds was realized.

Louis Williams, , sales su{)ervisor for the Farmville market, said that volume was heavy yesterday, with offerings consistly most of leaf and smoking leaf. He noted that cutters showed an increase com{>ared to previous sales, with the volume of primings and lugs remaining steady.

Due to the better grade of

leaf tobacco, the average was the highest for the season to date, at $76.35, Williams stated.

Stabilization receipts accounted for 8.3 i>ercent of gross sales, with top grade cutters accounting for most of these receipts.

WASHINGTON (AP) 'The Pentagon, noting desertion rates in the Army and Marines have more than doubled in the past four years, has established a uniform policy for handling servicemen who leave their units without orders.

Deputy Secretary of. Defense David M. Packard issued a di-^ rective Monday calling for establishment of a deserter information point to act as a central processing agency for all Armed Forces for the control,

Yesterdays sales at Farmville accounted for 582,407 pounds sold for a total of $444,689.37. To date, season totals for the market have been 8,523,623 pounds selling ror $6,374,061, for a season average of $74.78 {)er hundred weight.

New Park . .

(Continued from page 1) the project,

Lee

Dr.

the

Railroad

Despite

Pickets Judge's

'Out'

Order

WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite a federal court restraining order, union pickets shut down a major portion of three railroads

California Law Forbids Busing

Fire Damages Fountain Store

FOUNTAIN An 11:50 p.m. fire last ni^t at Dildas Store on Highway 222, three miles east of Fountain, resulted in a loss estimated to run between $15,000 and $20,000.

Most of the loss was merchandise destroyed, Mike Worthington, County Fire Marshal reported. Firemen from Fountain and Falkland were able to save the store, except for the stock room which was heavily damaged. He noted the fire apparently started in this area, but that the cause was still undetermined.

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Gov. Ronald Reagan has signed into law a bill forbidding the busing of school children, widely Used to achieve racial balance in classrooms, except with consent of parents or guardians.

Approving the bill Monday, Reagan said that forcing children to be herded onto buses and carted across town each dayaway from their familiar home environmentsrepresents a vast and dehumanizing manipulation of school i>opulations.

Officials of three California districts with racial busing immediately said they felt the Ihw would not affect their programs because their busing was not compulsorystudents could get to school by any means of travel they chose.

Smoke damage to the front of the building was reportedly heavy, but no fire damage occurred as firemen were able to contain the blaze to the stock room {)ortion of the store.

Tobacco Exports Show Decline

today while awaiting instructions from their leaders.

" U.S. District Court Judge Howard F. Corcoran had issued the last-minute tempwrary restraining order in an effort to halt the 12:01 a.m. strike by four AFL-CIO unions against three railroads.

The chief railroad negotiator, John P. Hitz, said that any strike against the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, -the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway and the Southern Pacific could lead to an industry-wide shutdown in a retaliatory lockout.

Union s{X)kesmen said they had not yet been officially notified of the court order.

A B&O spokesman at Baltimore said all service had been stop^d, including commuter lines between Baltimore and Washington.

Picket lines were repwrted at Southern Pacific facilities at Houston, El Paso, and San Antonio, Tex.

Pickets carrying on strike signs appeared at midnight at Southern Pacifics San Francisco headquarters and at rail yards in Los Angeles, Santa

Barbara, Sacramento, Roseville, and Yuma, Ariz.

Judge Corcoran set a hearing Sept. 22 on the wage dispute involving some 500,000 workers.

ESA Funds.. .

(Continued from page 1)

four

such

proximately meetings f**

one clerical position at central office to handle increased number of purchase orders, $3,000;

reserve $15 per elementary teacher for emergency visitation needs, $4,500;

reserve for emergency staff needs, $12,500;

projected utilization of funds earmarked for instructional supplies includes $12,500 reserve for emergency needs as they arise and as requests are made by the schools up to $1 per child; $22,500 reserve for emergency instructional materials at the secondary level;

Student activities, athletics, band, choral at the four new high schools, $60,000;

Renovation, $15,000;

^Fixed charges, $11,464.

payment on stated.

*Ck)mmission member Ralph Steele introduced idea, which the commission agreed to take under advisement, of letting a contributor sponwr a pwrtion of the remaining nine acres, with the idea of permitting the"sp)onsor to provide basic plans for the development of the spxinsored area, subject to the commissions review and approval. This will give interested piarties a say in the way the park is developed, Dr. Steele remarked.

Lee presented what he termed a rough estimate report of the percentage of usage of Greenvilles recreation facilities by non-city residents. Saying we have begun to keep a closer tab and better records on county attendance at the facilities, Lee gave hmbrs report which showed that 12.9 piercent of total piarticipation in all recent activities is attributed to county residents.

You will notice, Lee said, that activities for adults are the ones attracting more out of city participants. His report shows that golf lessons leads the list of county residents participation, at 40 percent.

Other programs attracting a high percentage of county residents include: ladie:

basketball, 33.3 piercent; mens

counting and dissemination of information on absentees.

Undei- the directive, servicemen who are absent without leave for more than 30 days are classified as deserters. Within seven days after an absentee is declared to have deserted, the directive said, information on his background will be fed into the FBIs national Crime Information Center computr and given to civilian law officers.

The Pentagon also has asked Congress to increase the $25 reward now given civilian authorities for help in arresting deserters. No spiecific figure was suggested.

Pentagon figures show some 27,000 men deserted the Army and 6,654 deserted the Marine Ck)rp)s in fiscal 1%7. The figures have increased every year since, with the 1970 fiscal year figures showing 65,643 deserters from the Army and 16,109 from the Marines.

Desertions in the Navy ^owed a slight decrease in the four-year period while the Air Force reported a slight crease.

DETROIT (AP) The United Auto Workers went on- strike against Cleneral Motors Corp. today, choking off car production by the worlds largest manufacturing firm and idling hundreds of thousands of workers in the United States and Canada.

Pickets were pwsted around GM facilities in 31 states and two Canadian provinces after last minute negotiations failed tn produce a new, pattern-setting contract for the auto industry.

Both GM and the union said they were far apart on reaching a new contract, but pledged talks to make the strike as short as possible. They said they would try for another meeting Wednesday.

However, some union and industry sources predicted the strike would be lengthy, and might exhaust the UAWs $120 million strike fund. Union officials said the strike funds would last seven to eight weeks, with the 344,000 Workers on strike drawing up to $40 weekly each.

The strike is the first national shutdown of GM since 1964, when failure to agree on a new contract closed the firm for 10 days.

between 21 technical courses and college parallel courses, he satd. I believe the p>ercentage is pretty nearly the same at community colleges throughout the state.

Dr. Fountain said he is not sure why community colleges have not had the trouble with student rebellion found in many of the universities and junior and senior colleges. I think some of the credit lies with the smaller numbers of students, the large adult student population, and the students realizing that they have to help to build up the new schools, all of which are only seven years old or younger.

Genuine desire and true belief in the development of student ideas is the only way to create rappiort with students, Pres. Friday said.

Jenkins added, You have to have a good working relationship with the Student Government president, the editor of the school newspapier, and other student leaders and you must constantly evidence interest in various disciplines within the university. You can leam a lot and have doing it, too.

Asked if he believes universities should take.money from .jjjpdustries that make war material%,,|arrojer.. Governor Sanford commented, I think Id be inclined to be like a preacher Ive heard about who said he didnt mind at all taking the devils money to do the Lords work.

All three university heads said they think unionization among professors will come, but not in '^e near future in this piart of the country. Any so-called surplus of Ph. Ds is probably due more to the present economythe fact that not so many are being taken up by industries," Dr. Sanford said. ~

Let the community colleges have all you dont need, Dr. Fountain quipped.

Friday, Sanford, and Fountain were interviewed by Ed Fields of WNCT-TV and Dr. Jenkins for the local television stations monthly panel discussion. Topic: Higher Education in North Carolina which will be televised 'Tuesday, September 22 at 10 p.m.

Will Conduct Griffon Revival

The Rev. Robert E. White of New Bern will conduct a revival at Riverside Church, Rt. 1,* Grifton, Sept. 21-25.

Services will begin each night at eight oclock and homecoming will be observed Sunday, Sept. 27.

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in-

softball, 35 percent; ladies slimnastics (night and day cburses), 22.2 percent; flag football, 20.7 percent; ladies softball league, 22.4 percent; mens basketball, 21.1 percent; and the tot lot program, 21.^ piercent.

City Manager Harry Hagerty,.^ ex-officio member, noted this means that the county owes the City $23,140 as their share for county citizens prticiptihg in the recreation activities.

Lee told the recreation commission members that the state office has advised we wait until January to put into effect any plans to collect fees from non-city residents. Lee said the reason offered for the suggested wait is,to permit the state time to complete a comprehensive study of municipalities throughout the state in order to come up with a firm policy on reasonable fees to levy against non-city residents using the facilities of a city.

Managing

Your Money

PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK

Credit Cards Are Here to Stay

With the amount of puiilicity focused on credit cards, many consumers have the imiiression this is a new financial phenomenon. It really isnt.

It is simply another service boinp: added to the lo.-itev of services that banks are offering: to their depositors. The only

'DRIVE A LITTLE AND SAVE A LOT'

NOT DANGEROUS RALEIGH (AP) ~ The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission ropwrted today that. ^ measuraHe^motm^^me have been found in the flesh of fish and game in the state, but amounts found so far are not . considered dangerous to man.

The League of Nations came into being Jan. 10. 1920, and was disbanded April 18. 1946.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ex-piorts of all tobacco leaf through July this year were down 5.7 p>er cent from the first seven months of 1969, says the Agriculture Department.

The cuniulative total of ex-

245 million px)unds, compared with almost 260 million a year earUr, the Foreign Agriculture Service said Monday in a re-pwrt.

Shipments of flue-cured.tobac-. CO leaf were down 11.8 p>er -cent

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from the first seven months of last year, and burley was down 9.9^ per cent, the repwrt said.

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M.*

MORESMCE

ifSSCOST

r c a . o n t h e move is at-tiactiuK so much attention i.s more banks-more large banks are in the program and more people are becoming cardholders.

The hue and cry about crc'dit being made easier and anotlnn* device to get people into debt, while it makes good political copy is unfounded.

-II

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A banks credit card program is not an additional .source of credit. It is an alternative service which gives the cardholder the option of shopping most advantageously at many retail outlets.

To be familiar with its func-=tion, it is necesshry to understand the reason for developing the program. When department stores offered charge accounts to their customers, they 'did so because they felt they would create a captive cu.stoiner. i.e.

If a person had a chaige account at the Bon Tom department store, there wt)uld bo more incentive to shop there. Of course, every store came to tll .sa thf :

modate all the charge cards, coins and metal plates that the average shopper had to carry.

It became quite obvious that ohe card, usable at many outlets would be a welcome innovation for the card carrying consumer..

But there is more. Retailers are merchandise and promotion-minded. Their money is invested in inventory and .store fixtiu'cs. Tliey are not credit minded or I collection oriente<l. As their I sales switched from cash to I charge accounts, they borrowed money from banks in orderto carry them. In the final analysis, then, banks have been financing

counts at many .stores. In fact', manufacturers had to redesign Mallots and handbags to accom-

the credit sales to the ultimate consumer for some time. What would bo more logical than to have a hank handle the program in the first place?

It might seem that discussing credit cards and money management are contradictorybut they are not. The essence of money management is sho))-ping wisely and controlling ex-pensc.s.

By u.sing a credit card that is universally accepted, the consumer has sufficient freedom of choice to be able to do eoinpari.son shopping. He or she can take .'idvantage of s.alos or favorable buying opportunities. = rf A tloUiu-s nTid

result---fTTnn-TrrefvTTg one .statement,for the months pur-cfTase.sfrom one source wliich can be paid by one check.

Credit Cards Are Here To Stay

Barco Steel Corporation Box 270

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Tte cokima is published by Planters National Bank

as a community service. For full-service banking you are invited to contact Robert A. Henley, PNBWice President and City Executive in Greenville.

Sports nrfK DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 15, 1970Defense, Hodges Says, May Be Key To Winning National's East

By DICK COUCH Associated Press ^rts Writer

Defense, says Gil Hodges, could be the name of the game in the final stages of the National Leagues East EMvision title countdown.

To [M-ove his point, the New York Mets keep digging in, holding the line ... and scooping up everyone elses fumbles.

Our defense has picked up so much in recent games, the Mets manager said before Monday nights game against the Montreal Expos. A thing like that goes unnoticed, but it shows up in your pitching. The pitching looks so much stronger.^

Hien the Mets^'backed Danny FVisellas solid relief pitching with airtight play in the field be-fofe capitalizing on a Montreal defensive breakdown for four unearned runs in the 10th inning "and a 9-5'^ctory that sent them into a virtual first^lace deadlock with idle Pittsburgh.

New Yorlk trails ie Pirates by less than one percentage point, with the third-place Chicago Cubs, who also had $he day off, one game off th^^ce.

Los Angeles tapped San Me-gos five-game winning string 12-4 and San FVancisco outlasted Atlanta 7-5 in the only other games played Monday night.

Two sc^duled American League games---Ca!|Jornia gt Minnesota and Oakland at Milwaukeewere rained out.

The Mets wasted a strong defensive effort and effective relief pitching by Tug McGraw in Sundays 5-4,134nning loss to St. Louis. But they hung close behind the Pirates, who blew a 3-2 verdict to the Cubs when Matty Alou dropped a two-out fly ball in the ninth to trigger a three-run Chicago rally.

Monday night. New York fell behind 4-0 as rookie Qyde Ma-

shore ripped a two-run homer off Ray Sadecki in the second inning for his first major league hit and then singled in the fourth to ignite another two-run flurry.

Three walks, three singles and an error by third baseman Coco Laboy gave the Mets five runs in the fifth, but the Expos tied it against FYisella in the bottom of the inning on a walk. Mack Jones pinch double and a sacrifice fly by Bobby Wine.

Jones bloop double was the only hit off Frisella, who retired the last 15 batters he faced before leaving for a pinch hitter in the 10th.

" Jerry Orote srtaited-lhe win^-ning uprising with a single and pinch runner Rod Gaspar stole second. He took third as first baseman Ron Fairly booted Bud Harrelsons bunt, then was trapped in a rundown on Tommie Agees tap to third. But catcher John Batemans throw hit Gaspar in the hand,,and he came on to score the tie-breaking run.

Wayne Garretts ffin-scoring double, a walk, Ron Swobodas sacrifice fly and Donn Qenden-ons ruin-producing single com-{deted the rally, e]^bling the Mets to square their season series against the last-place Expos at eight victories apiece.

The Dodgers softened up San Diego with a six-rim salvo in the first inning and coasted home as Wes Parker drove in three more runs with a single and douUe. Parker, with 102 RBI, is the first Dodger to top 100 since Tommy Davis and FVank Howard, eight years ago.

Left-hander Claude Osteen survived 11 San Diego hits, including a three-run homer by Ivan Murrell in the ninth, for his 15th victory of the year.

FVank Johnsim, a mid-gaihe replacement for ailing Willie

McCovey, lined a two-run single pvank Reberger squared his off knuckleballer Phil Niekro in pitching mark at 6-6 with help the sixth, keying a four-run rally from veteran Don McMahon, that carried the Giants past the who hurled perfect relief over ^ves. the final 2 1-3 innings.

Wildcats Show

1 , -

Coach A Lot

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS While six Southern confer-(Mice football teams alf-eadjr have played their first game, DavidsonS cochampion Wild-catsiiave just finished one week of full-scale practice with their first game almost two weeks off.

But, says coach Dave Fagg, T think we could play a game right now and do pretty well. Weve gotten in more football than "I thought possible fof a week.

The Wildcats have been drilling three times a day at Camp Carolina and fullback Mike Mik-olayunas has been a standout both as a runner and as a receiver-just as expected.

"Hes a great one, says Fagg. Its amazing the way he can get open on our pass patterns. I dont think one man can cover him or Rick Lyon. Quarterback Mark Thompson, getting a star^g shot after playing behind All-Southern Gordon Slade for two years, also has been impressive.

I think Mark is going to surprise a lot of people, says Fagg. If he does the job for us, we could have a fine football team this year.

Meanwhile, in Monday practice sessions. The Citadel football squad worked for almost two hours in preparation for Saturday nights game at Vanderbilt. The Cadets reviewed mis

takes made in ther opening 24-0 loss at Clemson and looked at filihs of Vanderbilt offensive and defensive formations.

The University of Richmond and Virginia Military squads limited practices to light workouts Monday.^

The Spiders, coming off a stunning 21-6 victory over N.C. State Saturday, prepared for this weekends game against powerful West Virginia at Morgantown.

The Keydets slowed their practice tempo as temperatures hovered in the mid-90s. They meet Rice at Houston, Tex., Saturday.

In contrast, Furmans Paladins had% .two-hour contact session Monday. The Paladins, who lost.a 13-0 battle to VMI last Saturday, worked on offensive blocking.

East Carolina football coaches singled out four offensive and. four defensive players Monday as the Pirates top performers in a 35-2 loss to Toledo Saturday night.

The top offensive grades went to split end Carl Gordon, quarterback John Cassazza, and running backs Les Strayhorn and Billy Wallace.

Cornerback George Whitely was named the top defensive performer, followed by end Wes Rothrock, tackle Rich Peeler and safety Tom Pulley.

Stanford Only Pirates Set Gainer In Poll Closed Drills

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

Stanfords dramatic 34-28 victory over Arkansas last Saturday accounted for the only two changes today in The Associated Press first weekly poll of the regular season.

The Indians jumped from 10th to fourth, supplanting, the Ra-zorbacks, who fell to 11th but are still very much within shooting distance of the^p Ten. Missouri, which walloped Baylor 384), rose from 11th to 10th, the only newcomer in the Top Ten. *

Ohio State and Texas, which were idle, and Southern California, a 42-21 victor over Alabama, retained the first three spots, but the Trojans are righl^, on the heels of Texas defending national champs.

Twenty-four of the 40 football .writers and broadcasters who participated in the poll cast their first-place votes for Ohio State, \^*ich accumulated 728 points. Texas had six No. 1 votes and 657 points while Southern Cal was the top choice of seven voters but managed only 644 points. The other three first-place votes went to Missis-siK>i, Penn State and Michigan.

Acuff Tops Defensive

ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) -Tackle Jerry Acuff of Virginia Military Institute has been named Southern Conference defensive player of the week for his outstanding work in bringing the Keydets their first football victory since 1968.

The 21-year-old senior, who calls the signals on defense for ' VMI, had eight individual tackles and four assists in the Keydets 13-0 victory last Saturday over Furman that snapped their 12-game losing streak.

Acuff also blocked three passes and dropped the quarterback four times during his busy afternoon as a member of VMIs tomb .^uad,^which limited oie Pitoiins^^to offense.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

Rounding out the Top Ten behind No. 4 Stanford are Ole Miss, Notre Dame, Penn State, Michigan, Nebraska and Missouri.

The Second Ten consists of Arkansas, Louisiana State, Kansas State, Florida, Houston, UCLA, West Virginia, Oklahoma, Georgia and Arizona State.

Alabama; South Carolina, a 23-20 loser to Georgia Tech, and Auburn, which hasnt opened yet, fell from the Second Ten' while Georgia, which also hasnt played yet, moved in. There was a three-way tie for 20th in the preseason poll.

The Top Twaity teams, with first-place votes in parentheses and total points. Points tabulated on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-

9-8-etc:

1. Ohio State (24)

728

Texas (6)

657

So. California (7)

657

Stanford

481

Mississippi (1)

432

Notre Dame

364

Penn State (1)

316

Michigan (1)

307

Nebraska

299

10.

Missouri

260

11.

Arkansas

148

12.

Louisiana State

139

13.

Kansas State

134

14.

Florida

15.

Houston

16.

UCLA

17.

West Virginia

18.

Oklahoma

19.

Georgia

20.

Arizona State

East Carolina Universitys Pirates, getting ready for their home opener Saturday night against East Tennessee State, will have a closed practice all this week. Coach Mike McGee announced.

The Bucs worked under the lights in Ficklen Stadium last night, and will continue drills the rest of the week, working hard today ^ and Wednesday and beginning to taper off on Thursday.

McGee announced a couple, of changes in the offensive and defensive lineup followed the Bucs 35-2 loss to Toledo in the opener last Saturday night. Jimmy Creech has been moved up to starting center, replacing Mark Pohren. Paul Haug has replaced John Hollingsworth at starting quick tackle.

The loss of strongside linebacker Ron Konrady in the game has caused a number of switches to be made. Konrady suffered a dislocated knee oh the first play from scrimmage in the Toledo game and is lost for the year.

Shifting into his position, from the number two quickside linebacker slot is Don Mollenhauer. Butch Britton moves to the number two slot. When Tony Maglione returns to the team, he will be given a shot at the position, according to the coaches. Maglione is currently at home due to serious illness in his family.

Life Insurance Pension Plans e Estate Analysis

Wm. R. Bill Stroud

Coffman Building Telephone 7.58-3522

The Equitable Ufe Assurance Society of the United States Home Office: N.Y, N.Y.

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TODAY ficklen STADWMAyden Takes Early Tidewater Lead; Gets Challenge Friday

Aydens Tornadoes pickto up their second victory in a row Friday night, and pushed out into early control of the East Tidewater Conference lead.

Tbe Tornadoes rolled to a 26-0 victory over Columbia in the first loop game of the year for the two teams.

Elsewhere in the conference, it was all outside play, with defending champion Manteo losing to 2-A Plymouth 2-8, while Camden romped over newcomer Pantego, 57-8, and Knapp tripped Barry Robinson, 16-14..

This week, the Tornadoes get their toughest test ih the con- -ference race, as they travel to

meet Manteo. Coach Nelson Gravatt of Ayden feels that this game could go a long way towards setting up the final diampionship.

Weve got a rough two Weeks coming up, he said. We go to Maneto this week, then have to travel to Camden next week. Thats a lot of traveling for us. Victories in the two games, however, would just about give the title to the Tornadoes, who dont have another conference game until the final one of the senson, when they play Knapp.

Reviewing Fridays victory, Gravatt said that the team is getting used to playing, in the.

Other changes included the moving of David Glosson " to number two quick linebacker, and Mike McGuirk to number two middle linebacker.

Mike Mills, who missed the Toledo game, is still indefirite for this weeks contest.

George Whitley, defensive halfback, and Carl Gordon, offensive end, were named the outstanding players for last weeks contest.

.541'

.531

.483

.479

.392

>12^/2

211.^

34.^

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. Pittsburgh . 77 68 .5310

New York . 78 69 .5306

Chicago 76 69 .524 1

St. Louis ... 70 77 .476 8

Philaphia .66 81 .449 12

Montreal . . 64 82 .438 13^^

West Division Cincinnati . 93 56 .624

Los Angeles 79 67

San Fran. 78 . 69

Atlanta .... 72 77

Houston ... 70 76

San Diego . 58 90

Mondays Results New York 9, Montreal 5, 10 innings

Los Angeles 12, San Diego 4 San Francisco 7, Atlanta 5 Only games scheduled Todays Games New York (Koosman 10-6) at Montreal (Morton 16-10), N Pittsburgh (Walker 12-6) at Philadelphia (Lersch 5-2), N St. Louis (Carlton 9-18) at Chicago (Holtzman 14-11) Cincinnati (McGlothlin 13-8) at Houston (Dierker 13-12), N San Diego (Corkins 5-6) at Los Angeles (Moeller 7-7), N Atlanta (Reed 6-9) at San Francisco (Perry 20-13), N

Baltimore ,. 95 New York .81 Detroit 75

Boston ..... 75

Cleveland . 71 Washn . . . 68

West Division Minnesota . 87 58 .600

Oakland ... 80 California .. 77 Kansas City 58 Milwaukee . 55 Cliicago .... 53

68 88 90 93

.651

.555

.514

.583

.469

.544

.531

.397

.379

.361

24/2

26^/2

29^/2

3*^/2

Mondays Results Oakland at Milwaukee, rain California at Minnesota, rain Only games scheduled Todays Games Oakland (Odom 8-6 and Blue 1-0) at Milwaukee (Morris 2-2 and Downing 4-12), 2, twi-night Chicago (Janeski 10-15) at Kansas City (Drago 8-14), N California (Bradley 2-4, and Fisher 4-3) at Minnesota (Zepp 8-4 and Hall 8-6), 2, day-night Detroit (Cain 12-7) at Cleveland (Hand 6-11), N Boston (Nagy 5-3 and Culp 15-13> at New York (Kline and Bahnsen 13-11), 2, twi-night Baltimore (McNally 22-8) at Washington (Cox 8-11), N

rain, as it fell on them again Friday. It was 0-0 at the half, and I thought we played terrible.

But in the second half, we made two adjustments, and things clicked for us. We ran

Tidewater

outside and off tackle, and scored in just three plays. The players began to see where they were making their mistakes and we moved after that.

This week,-Gravatt feels that the lack of speed on the Ayden team could lead to their downfall. Maneto has-a real good player in Eugene Cool Simmons. He has real good speed, and if we cant contain him in the line, were going to be in trouble. Its not that hes outstanding, but hes better than average and has real good moves. He beat us last year on a 60-yard punt return.

In that game, the Tornadoes fell, 14-12, for their only loop loss.

The Tornadoes expect to have Debro Blount back in service for this weeks game after sitting out last week with an injury. Gravatt was also pleased with the play of Willie Stewart who started in his first game last week and got right good yardage.

Elsewhere in the conference, Knapp visits Camden in a nonleague game, while Pantego is at Columbia.

The current standings;

Ayden

Camden

Knapp

Manteo

Columbia

East Tidewater

W L

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The Citadel vs. Vanderbilt

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Buffalo vs. Toledo

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Alabama vs. Virginia Tech

WEEKLY PRIZES

1st PRIZE .

$15.00

2nd PRIZE $10.00

CONTEST RULES

L Thirty-two football games are placed in the ads on these pages. Pick the winner of each game (not the score) and write the team name opposite the advertiser's name on the entry blank. The entrant picking the most correct winners each week will be awarded $15.00. Second place $10.00

2. Pick a number which you think will be the most number of points scored by both teams in any one of the week's games listed and write your answer in the space provided on the entry blank. This will be used to break ties. In the event of a further tie the money will be equally divided between the winning entrants.

3. Only one entry per week per person. The contest is open to all except employees of The Daily Reflector and their immediate families.

4. Entries must be in The Daily Reflector office not later than 5:00 p.m. Friday or post marked not later than Friday p.m. Address entries to: "FOOTBALL CONTEST", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N. C. (Reasonable Facsimiles also accepted)

CLIP THIS OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK AND MAIL TO

"FOOTBALL CONTEST", P.O. BOX 1967, GREENVILLE, N.C.

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Furman vs. Presbyterian

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Army vs. Baylor

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Georgia Tech vs. Florida State

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Illinois vs. Oregon

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Tennessee vs. Southern Methodist

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LSU vs. Texas A8.M

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South Carolina vs. Wake Forest

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Arizona State vs. Colorado State

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Kansas vs. Texas Tech

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Auburn vs. Southern Mississippi

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Clemson vs. Virginia

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_Memphis State vs. Mississippi_

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Kentucky vs. Kansas State

0 u IV K e:

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

1 rv o E X

EXPLANATION -_Tli Dunkal ytt*m proyld a cenlinuaut indax to Hio rtloHvo ttronglh of oil toomt. It rofloctB ovorogo coring

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GAMES OF WEEK ENDING SEPT. 20, 1970

Highor Rating Oppecing

Rating Toam Diff.' TfdfW

MAJOR GAMES

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18

Miaml,Fla* 88.2._.(26) Wm.4 Mary 61.9

SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 19

Air Force 92.9......_(14) Wyoming* 78.8

Aliabama* 94.9............(14) Va.Tech 80.9

Arizona St* 100.2........(29) Cplo.St 71.1

Arkansas* 104.0............(18) Okla.St 86.1

Ark.St 73.9...........(10) WichitaSt* 64.1

Army* 80.9...... (12) Baylor 69.3

Auburn* 107.5...........(36) So.Miss 71.6

Boston U* 72.3..... (18.) Colgate 54.0

BostonCol 78.5........(3) Vlllanova* 75.1

BowlgGrn 71.9........(4) Utah St* 67.5

BrlgmYoung 83.5....(7) W.Mlchn* 76.9

Colorado 101.9........._.(21) Indiana* 81.0

Dayton* 76.5......... ;. (2) Tampa 74.4

Duke* 85.8 ......(19) Maryland 66.8

E.Tenn.St 76.7._:_.. (191 "E. Calina* 58.0

Florida* 99.7..... (13) Mlss.St 87.0

Georgia 91.7.............. (8) Tulane* 83.2

Ga.Tech* 91.7_________:..(4) Florida St 87.6

Houston* 108.7-,. (27) Syracuse 82,1

Iowa St 80.0-...........19) N.Mexico* 71.3

Kans.St 95.1------... (17) Kentucky* 77.6

L.S.U.* 107,2.......(22') Tex. A & M 84.9

Louisvle 69.1................(7) S.Illins* 62.4

Marshall* 71.9.....(17) Morehead 54.5

Miami.O 77.0...............(17) Xavier* 59.7

Michigan* 107.0........(25) Arizona 82.1

Mlch.St 87.1 ..........(7) Washgton* 80.5

Misslppi 109.9....... (11) Memphis* 98.6

Mlssofirl* l0e.T.::;.:..(I7) Minnesota 89.7

Montana 75.5...........(14)- N.Illinois* 61.6

N.Carolina* 84.2.........(7) N.C.State 74.8

NotreDame 106.6..(27) Nwestem* 79.6

Ohio U 77.9...............(5) Kent St* 73.0

Oklahoma* 95.2________(18) Wisconsin 77.3

Oregon 89.9...............(31) Illinois* 58.7

Oregon St* 96 4..........., .(10) Iowa 86 1

Penn St* 110.0................(38) Navy 71.7

Purdue* 100.1...............(13) T.C.U. 86.9

Rice* 84.5 .......................(36i V.M.I. 48.3

Rutgers* 66.4 ......(13) Lafayette 53.3

S.Diego St 94,8.. (12) N.Texas St* 82.5

So.Calif* 110.5...........(61 Nebraska 104.0

Stanford* 106-5.......(36) San Jose 70.1

S.Carolina* 86.0... (18) WkeForest 70.7

Tennessee* 100.8............(20) S.M.U. 80.7

Texas* 113.6-----(26) California 87.4

Tex-Arlton 67.2......_(3) N.Mex.St* 64.0

Tox.Toch 87.7..........,.(5) Kansas* 82.3

Toledo 90.7..............,.(22) Buffalo* 68.9

Tulsa* 62.8 . ..,.^..=..^,.+74 Idaho St 55.3 U.C.L.A. 102.9... (19) Pittsburgh* 84.2

Utah* 90.3........_.(20) Tex.El Paso 70.2

Vanderbilt* 92.0________(32) Citadel 59.9

Virginia 81.9,.........(!) Clemson* 80.6

Washn St* 72.3.........(15) Idaho 57.1

W.Texas St 75.4 . (21) LamarTech* 54.8 W.Virglnla* 93.8... (12) Richmond 81.7

OTHER EASTERN

SATURDAY.

Albright* 34.8.....

Alfred* 41.0..........

A.I.e.* 39.6...........

Bethany 34.6........

Clarion* 47.0.......

Coast Gd* 22.4.., Conn'ecft* 59.7.., Delaware 73.0 ,, DelValley 39.8., Edlnboro* 34.3.. Indiana.Fa 80.2. Kings Pt 51.2 . .. Kutztown* 36.3..

Lehigh* 62.4.......

Lk.Haven 27.3 ., Montclair* 45.5..

R-Macon 47.7......

Sllp.Rock* 41.9 Sprgfleld 49,8., Su.shanna 43.8...

Temple 54.2........

Thiel 34.7 ......

Union* 28.0 .......

Waynosbg* 36.6 W.Chester 63.9., Wittenbg 65.7.....

SEPTEMBER 19 ,(11) Lycoming 23.8 ,(18) Brockport 23.3 ,, (1) Bridgeport 38.3 (21) Wash-Jeff* 13.2 ..,(18) Mansfield 28.7

............(8) R.P.I. 14.1

(15) Vermont 44.8

_.(15) Gettysbg* 57.9

(7) Juniata* 32.9

(33) Cheyney 1.0

.(35) Ship'nsbg* 24.7

(1) Norwich* 50.4

(1) Cen.Conn 35.1

,,(12) C.W.Post 50.2 .,(4) Bloomsbg* 23.3 ..(5) EStroudsbg 40.0 (24) Milersvle* 23.5

(21) Geneva 20.4

(5) Cortland* 44.8

(14) GroveCity* 30.2

(5) Bucknell* 49.5

17) Carnegie* 27.8

(21 ^orc.Poly 26.4

,.-.,r.7,.(7) Findlay 29.9

(23) Ithaca* 41.2

(34) Calif.St* 31.2

Mchester 19.0____

Mt.Unlon* 57.6.. Murray St 58.8 , Muskingm* 49.6. N.Mlchn* 68.3 :-

O.Wesln 50.7.........

SE.Okla* 46.8......

Taylor* 28.2........

Tenn.Tech 68.5.,. Valparaiso* 40.3.

Wabash 32.1............

Washburn* 31.4.. Western Ky 75.1 Westmster 48.6.

(2) RosePoly* 17.0

...(12) Rochester 46.0 (12) Parsons* 46.8 ,,,(5) W.LIberty 44.4 (29) Hofstra 39.3 ,(13) Heidelbg* 37.8

(3) Ouachita 44.2

(6) Bluffton 22.5

(22) Youngstn* 48.8 _.(5) Augustna 35.1 ..(10) Hanover* 22.4

(1) St.Mary 30.0

.,(15) IndlanaSt* 60.1 (2) Marietta* 46,9

OTHER SOUTHERN

OTHER MIDWESTERN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19 Akron* T7.6 i40l Butler ,37J

I Anderson* 36.2...............(25) Olivet 11.6

IB-Wallace* 70.8........(28) Ashland 42.6

.Ball St* 69.9............(7) Eastern Ky 62.9

[Cen.Mlch'n* 56.2............<ti N.Iow 54.6

Doane 48.8...............(25) Ccordia* 23.4

; Earlham* 19.1,..........(0) Principia 18.7

Emporia St 53.7............(14) Wayne* 39.4

I Evansville* 40.1________(12) Bradley 28.4

Hillsdale* 53.9_____________(35) Detroit 18.7

SATURDAY, Appalachn 54.7.,.

Catawba 46.3.........

Delta St* 52.3____

Denison 52.0.......

E.Texas St 72.3_.

Em.Henry 25.0______

Grambling* 67.1 H-Sydney 40.2 ..., Henderson 50.6._ Livingston* 59.5. La .Tech* 67.9*.,. McNeese* 57,9 NBLoulsna 55.8. NWLouisna 68.6,

Presbytn 50.8.......

Southern 64.8.....,

SWLouisna* 65.1 Tenn. Ail* 71.1 Texas Ail* 73.5 W.Carollna 65.8.. Wofford* 74.2...,

SEPTEMBER 19 , (11) Guilford* ,(15) MarsHlll* .,,(4) SE.Mo.St.

,(20) Centre*

(14) AbChrlsn* _(4) Wash-Lee*

(1) Alcorn -:(3) Maryville* ,(10) Mlss.Coll*

(13) S.Ark.St

.,(6) Chanooga L-. (5) S.Houston (6) Pensacola* ..(1) SF.Austin*

(9) Furman*

(9) Tex.Southn* _. (4) SELouis'na .',,,(50) Ky.State

(15) Trinity

(14) C-Newman* .(20) Len.Rhyne

43.2

31.0

48.6 31.5

58.2

20.9

66.0

36.9 40.1

46.0

62.0

52.4

55.4

67.3

42.0

55.3

60.7

21.1

58.8 52.1

54.3

OTHER FAR WESTERN

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19

Chico St* 49.9_______(31) Ore.Tech 19.2

Col.Idaho 20.9_______(3) E.Oregon* 17.

E.Wash.St* 28.0.., (6) Willamette 21. Humboldt* 53 8 ,45) S.Qregon 9.2

Linfield* 40.9........(8) Cent.Wash 32.5

N.Arizona* 64.9........(29) L.A.State 35.4

N.D.State 80.,, (26) Montana St* 54.5 Oregon CE* 39.9 . (17) W.Wash.St 23.0

Pacific* ................(2) Long Bch 76.7

Portland St 45.6, (17) Sl.Fraser* 28.8 Riverside* 28.7....... (_ i Sonatna S ?

* Home Team

NATIONAL LEADERS TO DATE

S.California 110.5

Missouri ......106.7

Stanford ......106.5

Arkansas ......104.0

Nebraska ......104.0

U.C.L.A.......102.9

Florida __________99.7

Oregon St _____96.4

Oklahoma ,,.95.2

Kansas St ......95.1

Alabama ........94.9

SanDiegoSt 94.8

W.Virglnla .,93.8

Air Force ......92.9

Vanderbilt .,92.0 GeorgiaTech 91.7

Toledo ............90.7

Oregon ..........89.9

S.Carolina ......89.0

Texas Tech .87.7

Florida St ......87.6

California ,:.,87.4 Mis'slppl St ,87.0 Tex.Christin 86.9

Oklahoma St . 86.1

Duke.................85.8

Texas AiM . 84.9 N.Carolina ,,84.2 Brig.Young .83.5 Tulane ________83.2

N.Texas St .82.5

Kansas ............82.3

Virginia ..........81.9

Richmond _____81.7

Army ______,,.,80.9

Va.Tech _________80.9

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Rose High vs. Wilson Fike

11tfce Dlly IUflctr. Greenville, N. C.Tuesday. September 15,157

Taking Job As Skelton Is Back, Using FTC Chairman His Familiar Nonsense

WASHINGTON (AP) - Miles W Kirkpatrick is taking the reins of the Federal Trade Commission exactly a year after a panel he headed concluded the beleaguered agency must be reformed or abolished.

Kirkpatrick, a 52-year old Philadelphia lawyer, was named by President Nixon last month to become the fourth FTC chairman in less than a year.

His predecessor. Caspar W. Weinberger, was picked to sw.ear in the new chairman in ceremonies this morning. Weinberger resigned to becomg, No. 2 man in the new White House Office of Management and Budget.

Weinberger replaced Paul Rand Dixon, who was demoted by Nixon after eight years as chairman. Commissioner Everette MacIntyre has been acting chairman since Kirkpatricks nomination Aug. 11, making Kirkpatrick the fourth man to head the ageney since January.

Kirkpatrick, chairman of the American Bar Associations antitrust section in 1968-69, is best known as head of the 16-member ABA panel that roasted the FTC in a study released Sept. 15,1%9.

Characterizing the 56-year-old regulatory agency as ineffective and disseniibn-ridden, the report stated, The case for change is plain

If change dbes not occur, there will be no substantial pur

pose to be served by its continued existence; the essential work to be done must then be carried on by other governmai-tal instituti<Hi|, it said.

In the year ttiat has separated Wrkpatricks report and his assumption of the chairmanship, much has happened to the much-criticized agency.

Under Weinberger, the FTC went through a top-to-bottom reorganization that insiders say will streamline the agencys work and put added emphasis on consumer affairs. Weinberger also sought andYeceived early retirement of nearly a score of top agency officials, a move recommended by Kirkpatricks study group.

In testimony during hC;arings on his confirmation by the Senate, Kirkpatrick said he would be dedicated to the consumers interests

Will Consider Sales Schedules

RALEIGH -(AP) Sales schedules for the week of Sept. 28 and later will be considered by the Flue - Cured Tobacco Marketing Committee at a meeting tonight in Raleigh.

The meeting will follow the session of a subcommittee at 4:30 p.m. It will draft recommendations for the full committee.

Outline Code For 'Human Relations'

By CYNTHIA^LOWRY

AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Viewers who have enjoyed Red SkelttMis nonsenseand lpt him on the air for 20 yearsundoubtedly will continue to enjoy him in his new half hour series that made its debut on NBC Monday night.

Bank Trims Prime Rate

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The First Pennsylvania Banking and Trust Co., the nations oldest bank, has cut its prime interest rate by one-half point.

By doing so it became the first big American bank to adopt a 7*^ per cent interest charge on loans to blue chip borrowers during 1970.

The reduction is effective today. The move drew widespread attention in the finncial community but no other banks followed suit immediately.

Two years ago, First Pennsylvania, the citys largest bank, was the first to drop its prime rate to 6/4 per cent. Other banks followed suit two weeks later.

The prime*rate is the imeresf a bank charges large corporate customers. Many economists have said a prime-rate reduction would stimi^late the economy and create new jobs.

When the move was announced Monday, many stock prices spurted ahead. When other banks did not foUow suit, prices dropped again, and closed below the opening prices.

Greenvilles Ministerial Association, after meeting yesterday with Robert Alligood, principal of Rose High School, issued a statement setting forth views on good human relations.

In the light of the restlessness which grows out of misunderstanding, good human relations niust be our [imary concern, the group of ministers declared.

Referring to the fact that churches are formed to help people live in peace and charity with their neighbors, they noted the absence of these qualities, particularly among adults, is a cause for the tension that exists in the student body of Rose High School.

Giving praise to faculty and studoits at Rose, the ministers stated; The efforts of the faculty and the natural generosity of the student body has thus far prevented any major disruption of the educational process. If that process is to continue . . .

TV Log

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

students must regard one another with respect and trust. Parental attitudes are the strongest influence in determining the attitudes of students.

The ministers are issuing a call, through their individual churches, for each individual to contribute in the right way to the human demands of our time or we miss the Biblical call to be our brothers keeper.

Hatred, mistrust, retaliation and revenge have no part with the Spirit of, God. We believe unfriendly acts, harsh words, and aggressive behavior are detrimental to the best interests of community life and contrary to the message of Christ.

The ministers statement concluded with We offer our prayers, encouragement and help to all who work for peace in our school system.

NEW WELLS GREENVILLE, Ky. (AP) About 60 wells, sucking up natural gas like straws in a giant diocolate soda, have been drilled in a 13-square mile natural gas field discovered in 1963 near this west central Kentucky community.

It is a cmicentrated dose of Skeltons talents.

chopping the program from its CBS form of one hour, the long sketches have been p-uned and so have most of the elaborate production numbers and the chorus.

The premiere opened with Vice president Spiro T. Agnew in a brief introduction. Skelton appeared in his usual dinner jacket and his opening monologue was just like old times including the inevitable Gertrude and Heathcliffe seagull story.

In honor of the occasion, Red introduced a new comedy character, Dr. Ludwig von Humper-doo. He seems to be a combination of that excitable scientist that Sid Caesar used to play and Prof. Ludwig von Drake, the Disney character.

Skelton did a sort of imitation of W.C. Fields in one brief sketch but the big comedy number was siqiposed to be the silent spot wliere he worked with guest Jrry Lewis as a maladroit m^ician and assistant.

one of those things in which everything went wrong. Red ended up with raw egg on his coat and the sketch appar? ently was never finished because the box in which Lewis Was to be sawed in half tipped over. It wasnt* a very good *sketclf^ anyway; Skeltons fine pantomime skills werent even tapped.

Lucille Ball who has been in television almost as long as Skelton, launched her new CBS season with Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor as guest stars a coup almost as big as Elizabeths 70<arat diamond ring, which also was starred.

It was a funny show with both Burton an^ his wife demonstrating unsuspected talent for broad comedy. The story, a typical Lucy plot, had Burton sneaking out of his hotel disguised as a plumber and being nailed by Lucy to fix a leaky faucet. Then of course she tried on that ring, which Burton conveniently had in his pocket and it got stuck on

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her finger.

Miss Ball once again demonstrated her ability to do some thing interesting in a predictaUe situation. Even so, by having the Burtons for her (qiening show, she set a tough pace for harsdf.

Recommended tonight; The Don Knotts Show, NBC, 7:30-8:30 EDT, premiere of a come dy-variety hour, with Anthony Newley and Eydie Gorme; 60 Minutes, CBS, 10-11, magazine-type actuality program, with Mike Wallace.

WE PUT IT ALL TOGETHER TUESDAY ON WNCT-TV

The Cbmpefti visit Woshingfon. And the lough repercussions ore felt oil the woy to 1600 Penrtsylvonio Avenue.

NEWNIGHr:7;X)PM

Poor Eddie Albert hosn't mode o farmer's wife out of EVo. Gabor yet. But he keeps trying And trying. And trying.

NEW NIGHT: 8PM

The surprise hit of last year. Bock with more of the great Nashville sound. With Buck Owens, Roy Clark and guests singing out.

NEW TIME: 8:30 PM

There's no pioce like Rome. Especially when John Forsythe and family ore oined by Wolter Brennan, os Irascible Grondpo Pruitt

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8:30 pm/Julin

Diahann Carroll stars as war widow and nurse Julia Baker (her boss: Lloyd Nolan). And Fred Williamson (new) is a young widower.

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The Worry Clinic

Some Suffer

^..Davids rainarkaWe improvement has been reported to me hundreds of times. For good health depends on the secretions of our internal glands. But they, In turn, require a steady input of water - soluble chemicals. Yet our soils have often been leached, of suc^ trace chemicals. We now have many deficiency ailments, not due to a virus or germ but apparently to a chemical lack!

By GEORGE W./HANE Ph.D.,M.D.

CASE 0-531: David R., aged 44, is a Dental Surgeon.

. Dr. Crane, he began, I developed such a severe case of arthritis four years ago that I ^finally had to give up iny dental practice.

For my hands grew so painful and clumsy that I

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Meanwhile, I became a guinea pig and took all the possible tests at our local hospital.

'"/iid I submitted to various drugs in the hope of getting better.

Finally, I became so discouraged I didnt know where to turn! Ihen I read one of your newspaper columns about the oceans 44 trace chemicals.

Well, I figured I had nothing to lose for I am not on a low salt intake.

And my brother lives in Miami, so he told me hed ship me a gallon of ocean water^ boiled down to about 10 times its normal strength.

As soon as it arrived, I started taking a teaspoonful with each meal, poured into tomato juice, milk or tap water to dilute the strong salty taste.

Within 3 months I began to improve so markedly that I could bend my fingers and even play the piano. A couple of months later, I was able to return to my dental office.

Thats been a year ago and I am still O.K. But I keep on with my ocean water, just the same.

And I have also noticed that my gray hair is turning black again. Oh, not all the hairs but maybe one gray hair out of .every four.

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

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

STARTS ELLIOTT GOULD AND

rinin CANDICE BERGEN

THUR, '^GETTING STRAIGHT'^

From the Company that brought YouINGAAnd FANNY HILL

I AM CURIOUS (YELLOW) PALES BY COMPARISON! TOTALLY FEMALE! TOTALLY ANIMAL!

Ihere is an old adage in medicine that when we have many treatments for any ailment, there is really none that is very effective.

For when we learn the real cause apd then devele^ a cure, we find that one single drug or hormone may be entirely adequate.

Many of our human maladies are not due to a virus or germ.

These deficiency ailments induce gray hair and baldness, as well as psoriasis, arthritis and possibly cancer, plus a . (tozen others. .....

God Almighty apparently created us to combat most of the medical problems we encounter by means of the glandular secretions of our body.

But those glands demand certain water-soluble chemicals as the raw materials out of which to produce their manufactured insulin or bile or gastric juice, saliva, thyroxine, etc.

* In 1924, we thus found that the use of io^zed salt would banish simple goiter almost completely. Fluoridated water now reduces dental decay.

Iron also remedies tired blood and calcium is vital to good bones.

There are 44 water - soluble elements in the ocean water, and they were also in our soil when the continents first raised up out of the sea.

But each rainfall began dissolving them ^nd carried them back to the oceans, so now we find that many of these 44 trace chemicals are almost totally lacking in vegetables, grain and even the meat of animals which dine on such chemically deficient grass.

A researcher at Rochester University says you must allow approximately 120 days (4 months) for deficiertcy ailments to show improvement when you take trace chemicals. Many other doctors have reported the same nme interval.

So send for the booklet The Oceans 44 Trace Chemicals, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

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

booklets.! ,

List Sources Of Pollution

CHARLOTTE (AP) The Mecklenburg County Health Department has issued a list of what it calls 326 sources of stream pollution in the county.

A survey this summer by health department personnel who waded in low water to pinpoint polluters led to the report.

TTie director of the departments environmental health office, Hiomas Blivens, said 77 of the 326 sources have already stopped their pollution prac^ tices. He said the others will be notified and ask^ to comply.

Large industries and small businesses are on the list, but it includes one unexpected item: a hog pen in a creek.

Ann McGirty operated the first spinning wheel in the West at Fort Harrod, Ky.

Threats To Bring Trial

RALEIGH (AP) John A. Robertson, Wke County collector of delinquent taxes, faces trial in federal court next month on charges of sending threatening letters to two university officials.

Robertson, a Raleigh attor-ney^ pleaded innocent Monday when he was arraigned before Federal Judge John D. Larkins on two counts of sending letters containing a threat to injure a person.

Judge Larkins granted a defense motion to continue the case until the Oct. 5 term after attorneys for Robertson said they needed more time to prepare a defense.

Robertson is accused of writing identical three-sentence letters in May to University of North Carolina President William Friday and North Carolina State University Chancellor John Caldwell. At the time the UNC and NCSU campuses were the scene of htrwaf^stfikslafid * demonstrations.

Authorities reported the letters said, I am ^oing to kill you ... You keep those (students) in class, rn have plenty of chance without police interference.^

P||cieland Band Met Gleasons

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) A slimmer Jackie Gleason and his Independence Day bride Beverly McKittrick, arrived from England aboard a' cruise liner Monday and were met by a Dixieland band.

The vacation in Europe lasted six months and the winter may be just as leisurely, at an annual $100,000 salary. Gleasons show on CBS was not renewed nor has Jackie reached agreement with the network on a series of specials he was to do this season.

Ive had offers from the other networks, Gleason said, but I cant accept anything else. My contract with CBS runs four more years at $100,000 a year.

The Great One, who weighed 270 before starting a diet'n the spring, was doWn to 207 when he stepped onto the dock Monday from the liner Canberra.

Currituck Man Named Judge

RALEIGH (AP) - Wilton F. Walker Jr. of GiflTituek, will succeed N. Elton Aydlett of Elizabeth C5ty, who resigned as State District Court judge in the First Judicial District.

Gov. Bob Scott announced the appointment of Walker Monday, the day Aydletts resignation was effective.

Justice Dept.

In Wilson Case

WILSON, N. C; (AP) - The Justice Department has asked to enter the Wilson city schools desegregation case,even though a fetteral judge has accepted the final part of a proposal to abolish a racially dual system.

Ttie Justice Department action was announced Monday in Washington by Atty. Gen. John Mitchell. He said a motion was filed in U. S. District Court in Raleigh on behalf of parents v4k) brought action against the school board.

Drug Possession Charged Son

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) ~ The son of actor Ray Milland has been charged with possession of heroin.

Police said Daniel David Milland, 30, was charged after officers found four bags of a substance identified as the narcotic in his motel room.

Milland posted $500 bond and was refifced pending further court action.

In Los Angeles, actor Milland said, I know nothing about it ... Id rather not talk about it. He said he did not ^Wwhere his son lived and hadnt seen ^m for six or seven mimths: -

PFANUrS

Ttie accepted portion was drawn by the school board and the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW).

Ttie Justice Department contended that the toard had not cooperated with HEW by failing to firnish information needed to draw up a desegregation plan.

But school officials have {banned to open the eight elementary schools Thursday under terms of a pairing plan approved by U. S. District Judge John D. Larkins two weeks ag^ Ttie opening of these schools, which have grades one through seven, had been delayed because Larkins ruled an earlier proposal was not acceptable.

Secondary schools began on time early this month under a racially unitary arrangement which gained Larkins ai^roval. Ttiere were no incidents.

Ttie elementary plan pairs a formerly black school with a formerly white one. Ttie first three grades from both schools are to go to one building and the other four grades to the other.

School board officials said pupils will report to the school they attended last year, then will board buses in groups to go to their new schools.

A|otal pf 2,225 black pup^ils are

in the elementary schools and 2,188 whites, the Justice Dc-pcrtment said.

Ttie original court action was brought last summer by a group of white parents who objected to assignments for the 1969-70

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

25. Behold I. Maple genus 26. Gape 5. Sun-dried brick 28. Vestige

10. Wild cigar LI. Arctic

12. Tincture in heraldry

13. Offers

15. Girls name

16. Cribbage marker

18. Appear

30. Disapprove 32.Banter

34. Mama

35. Ring

37. Vocal solo

38. Everyone 40. Insurrection

42. Through

43. Rubber trees

school year. Later, the court allowed black parents to intervene. Larkins latest orders have been as a result of the blackspetitions, which are now supported by the Justice Department .

lAim^i IoItIaI

ana rana hqho asGnaBQa fSfiQna aana diina sQoan fsasa dssa Qoraaaa

(nara oaiaosD ana aacoo onaa

mmma nara mm mamB ansa essh

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

20. Noted baseball 45. Entice

player 21.Secondhand 23. Brilliantly colored fish

47. Football position: abbr.

48. Scene of a trial 50.Jabbed

52. Ovar

53. Biblical garden

DOWN

1. Indian mulberry

2. Hired auto

Par lime 25 mrt. AP Newifeoiur*

9-13

3. Discordia

4. Roundup

5. Wire service

6. Bumblebee

7. Mishmash

8. War front

9. Muse of lyric poetry

10. Dejected

12. Musical work 14. Cult ^

17. Equipment 19. Grape refuse 22. Globule 24. Sunken fence 27. Pitcher 29. Cavil 31. Talon 33. Passenger '34. Purplish rose 36. Jeweler's magrvifying glass 39. Advance 4i. Walked 44. Prosecute 46. Augment 49. Man's nickname 51. Half an em

y VE^.MAAM?

ALL RI6HT,

thank you..

I'M LOEA^IN^A COPPER gRAcaer..

I'M CU(?EP..THE PAIN l^gONE... /---

the POCTOR JiLlY

6 H'OU NOiOjy

IN All THE bJORLO, THERE 1^ N0THIN6 LIKE THE uJORDS/'THE DOCTOR UJILL 5EE YOU NOLO "

B.C.

JHANK^A LOT

'If, friemp!

rkU XnUiptlwt, Tne, iro

VO Vi^urHlMK \ A f=AT SLOF^,srURD CAVEMAN ?

To THE contrary; E

FfND'ifcHJ NEITMER

fat Nor

iKa Not FlNlf^ED Ybv, sTuPip!

B L O N D I E

Sales of beer or whisky are illegal in 107 of Texas 254 counties.

MEADOWBROOK

SHAT!

JohnWayne

*5XhisunT

WEAF2IN<9 ^TRlPe^ IHA$ A5 BAD AN EFFECT ON DOee A6 IT VOB6 ON PEOPLE

THE PHANTOM

FOR ADULTS!

(>)lor by MUX

No one under 18 admlttedi Proof of age required.

SHOWS DAILY AT 1:20-3:15-5:10-7:05-9 ALL SEATS THIS ATTRACTION 1.50

752-7549 downtown GREENVILLE

STARTS SUN.I ^GOODBYE COLUMBUS^

NOW THRU WED. | STARtS THUR.

MATINEE: 1:45 4:00

EVENINGS: 6:20 , 8:40

COMING! "PATTON'^

*llie Dally Refleetor. Greenville, N. C.Tuesday. September 15,1970

Series Of Meetings On Recreotion Vandalism High

_ Vandalism has become a nnininn that m/saf A# f-taaa <ltA r%llWSMW:#kj4 aS.... #____ t___1 ^1 It- .

Programs For Aged Set

September will see a series of organized meetings and in connection with programs being carried on by and for aging citizens of Greenville and Pitt County.

Mrs. J. B. Spilman, r., co^dinator for the Piti -Greenville chapter of the Governors Council on Aging, announced that on Wednesday, at 3 p.m. a meeting is planned for Kearney Park residents at the Recreation Ruilding.

This meeting follows a statistical study by Mrs. Alice

Brewington of persons over 50 years of age now living in the Kearney Park, Moyewood, Newtown and Meadowbrook areas. It was discovered that approximately ^ persons in this age group now live in these areas. -

Meetings will be set up at other, units in the near future. This series is being planned to continue organizing programs to meet the needs of oldr citizens in the community.

On September 25, at 2:00 p.m., a Community White House

Forum will be held at the Elm Street Recreation Center. ITiis forum meeting is part of a campaign being held across the nation as a prologue to a national conference ont older Americans to be held in Washington, D.C. the week of November 28, 1971.

With 1970 termed a prologue year, older citizens (or senior citizens, as they are often referred to), will be given an opportunity to speak out about what they consider are special needs for them.

The results of the local forums

Cify Moving To Enforce Noise

Law Provisions

Mayor Frank Wooten, ^r. City Councilmen agreed yesterday'to instruct the police force to tighten up on violators iof Greenvilles anti-noise code, which dates back to 1949. i We are directing the police to give a warning tp^ one time " Violato^,Mayor Wooten commented. After that, violators are to be brought in and booked on charges of violating the ordinance.

The anti-noise ordinance, contained under Section 16-23, states^ , Disturbing and urt-necessary noise in the city is prtrfiibited. It shall be unlawful for any person to cause, make, or contribute to creating any loud, disturbing or unnecessary noise and noise of such character, intensity and duration as to be detrimental to the life or health of any individual, or . . . unduly disturb the quiet, peace and comfort of the citizens of the city.

Specific acts set forth as being in violation of the noise ordinance include;

The sounding of any horn or signal device . . . (except) as a danger signal to protect life or property;

The use of any motor-driven vehicle, the exhaust of which shall not be effectively muffled;

The keeping of any animal, which by causing frequent and

Death Auto

long continued^tfdrsl?^ shall disturb the quiet, comfort and repose of any person in the vicinity; and

The use of mechanical loudspeakers or amplifiers for advertising or other purposes, except where specific l|peq|e is received from the proper city officials.

In the discussion of this matter, it developed that most of the recent complaints received by the authorities from citizens centers around two noise makers amplified music and animals."*

It was pointed out that while there is no desire to hamper anyones enjoyment of music, modern amplifying equipment can project a volume of sound which carries far beycmd the listoiing range of the persons involved in playing a radio, record player or other sound device.

Complaints of excessively loud noises have been received from several sections of town residential as well as commercial. These qomplaints have also included a number of night complaints of barking dogs.

It was noted by Mayor Wooten that it is the duty of each citizen to consider the well being of his neighbor in these matters and if he was not willing to do so, then no alternative is left but to book the offender on charges of disturbing.

Was Radng

FA^TTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) A Ft. Bragg soldier was killed and another critically injured Monday night in what Highway Patrolman A. R. Roberts said was an accident involving a car that was racing another vehicle.

Nixon Assures Lobor Of War

On Joblessness

The victim was identified as Nathaniel Pride, 22. Hospitalized was Edward Archie, also 22.

Trooper Roberts said the two were riding in a car registered to Archie that apparently had been racing another car near Fayetteville when the 'Archer auto collided with an oncoming vehicle.

The driver of the second car involved in the crash was identified as Matthew Watts, 25, also of Ft. Bragg. He was treated at a hospital and released.

The identity of the driver of the death car has not been determined.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon has assured labor leaders his administration will never attempt to influence the economy by raising levels of unemployment.

In my view, no level of unemployment can ever be looked upon as acceptable, the President wrote nearly 100 union leaders who dined at the White House on Labor Day.

I want to assure you that the Nixon administration is doing everything it can to wage an effective fight against unemploymentand we fully expect that our efforts will prove successful, Nixon said in the two-page letter,

The nations jobless rate has risai from 3.3 to 5.1 per cent of the labor force since Nixon took bffifie, fsig to 4.2 million the number seeking jobs but unable to find them.

will be forwarded to Washington to help provide the material for background papers and as a backdrop for the recommendations to be worked out during 1971.

At the November 1971 ntional meeting, precise recommendations will be announced for federal, state and local government action, and for private and voluntary action.

These ' recommendations will be b^sed on papers drafted by the national foundation on aging which 'will be working during 1971, reviewing local and state reports, and formulating recommendations to be presented to the national conference. .

The post conference of 1972 will be when the follow - through on the results of the November 1971 conference will begin. A drive for greater public awareness of and concern for the needs of older Americans will be intensified.

In briefly reviewing the background to the current work being carried out in this program, Mrs. Spilman noted that it was in 1950, under the presidence of Harry S. Truman, -that the first National Conference was held in Washington with about 800 delegates.

The following January, a Federal (Committee on Aging and (Geriatrics was established in the first attempt ever made to promote federal programs for aging persons.

A decade later, President Dwight D. Eisenhower called the first White House Conference Aging. It was Estimated at that time that at least 200,000 people were participating.

Now, another decade later, bot the Congress* and President Nixon have agree with experts in the field to organize another White House Conference on Aging the conference on November 1971.

Nationally, about half a million persons are taking part in the programs of the various councils on aging. Of this number. North Carolina has about 12,(X)0 active participants.

Aycock PTA

Meet Thursday

The Parent Teachers Association of E. B. Aycock Junior High School wl meet Thursday at 8:00 p.m.

This first meeting of the new term is * planned to provide parents with the things they need to know about operations of the school, according to PTA President Mrs. Julian Vainright.

Principal John Jones will speak.

Members of the PTA executive board met with committee co-chairmen Monday night to prepare for Thursdays meeting as well as'to familiarize themselves with their respective roles and goals for the term.

NEW OPERA SEASON OPENS The new Metropolitan (^era season <^ened Monday night in New York Qtys Lincoln ^nter with a full

house. Thomas Schippers was the cmiductor and Verdis Ernani was the opening opera. (AP Wirephoto)

Vandalism has become a serious problem for the Greenville ^Recreation Department, amounting to over $1,000 in a 00 day period.

TTie extoit of losses caused by willful damage, theft and destruction was highlighted in a report prepared and presented to the members of the Greenville Recreation Commission last ni^t by director Boyd Lee.

For two months alone, July and August, vandalism cost the department a total of $1,027.

We are doing everything possible to protect and conserve our equipment, building and facilities, Lee said, but most of this damage is done during the night hours when we are closed.

opinion that most of the destruction and theft is being carried out by a roving group of several individuals.

Hagerty noted that a check of recreation facilities is made by roving police patrols, but added a night watchman would probably be the only sure control, and that is expensive. The report Lee submitted shows the South, Greenville facility suffering most heavily from vandalism. In the two month report, damage there accounted for $433. This included damage to : pool table, $100; ceiling in club room, where holes

are punched with cue tips, $150; replacing broken window panes, $82; water fountain top tom off, $16; back door lock tom off completely, $30; drink box damaged, $20; see*saw and small swing demolished, $35;

Elm Street also suffered ex-taisive damage, with a total amounting to $322. This included replacing a complete window, $40;replacing glass, $15; installing metal bars to protect the Mdndow, $80; repair of upstairs window, $12; damage to door and lock to TV room, $25, broken glass in a cracker dispenser machine, $30; damage to pool

table, $40; four basketballs destroyed, stolen, $40; and entry doors to Lee remarked the pool table outdoor train tom off, $40. at South Greenville has been Other areas on which jdamage removed. The owner would not or stolen items were reported ke^ it there any longer, as this included: Guy Smith Stadium, is not the only time it has been

total of $65; Greenvield Terrace, $25; Peppermint Park, where the merry-go-around was tom up, $100; and Meadowbrook, $82.

Sevwal commission members ex(*es8ed a strong desire that corrective action be taken, even though minors are involved. Tliey agreed it is hardly worthwhile to furnish equipment and material if they are to be damaged, demolished and

damaged. He also noted the drink vendor people want to remove the drink box.

This is a bad situation, Lee said, and creates a position that means we are slipping back instead of making progress. When you have to spend this much to repair and replace, that means that much money which cannot be used for new pur-diases or new programs.

I make an appeal to the citizens of Greenville to help us combat vandalism, he said. These facilities are for the benefit of people, children mostly. We are trying to keep them up. It should be the responsibility of the citizens of this city to help keep vandalism down, and to eliminate it.

Le asks that anyone who sees an individual or group trying to vhdalize a place to immediately notify the authorities.........-

_ City Manager Harry Hag^y , noted the report Lee has made covers only part of the vandalism picture in Greenville. Its getting more extensive all the time. " - ^

On being questioned about what action authorities have been able to take, Lee commented some have been caught, but as they were mostly minors, little could be done except to bar them from using the facilities.

Lee further observed it is my

WHO NEEDS SCHOOL BUSES? - The Raleigh City schools are not using school buses to transport any pupils In the system this year, but this maze of bicycles at Mary Douglas elementary school shows that masses of youngsters have another way to ride to

classes. Even thoi^h bikes dont take up much space, owners of some of these have had to face a common adult problem: finding a parking place. (AP Wirephoto)

This mouse

IS in

If hes shrewd, hell turn to the Reflector Classified Ads to find a New one.

Its a smart^ move to always shop the Classified Ads first for things you need. Check through the wide selection of really terrific values you find offered there nbw.

A .1

And, if youre short of cash. Reflector Classified Ads^find cash buyers for good things you no longer use or enjoy. Just make a list of youf "sellables and dial 752-6166 for a helpful Ad Writer. A three line ad is only 68* per day on the special 7 day rate.

Go after your extra money today . . . then turn to the Classified Ads to find something great to spend it on!

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C.

The Daily Rgnector. Greenville, N. C.Tnctday. September IS. It7-^I5

SflMCES

for your

farm

FOR YOUR

business

CHECK THESE COLUMNS NOW FOR FAST, DEPENDABLE HELP

EXECUTOR NOTICE

State of North Carolina County of Pitt Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Jennie Allen Stokes of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate to present them to the undersigned on or before March 8,1971,or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 4th day of Sept. 1970. Clifton Stokes 2702 E. 3rd St.

Greenville, N.C.

Sept. 8, 15, 22, 29, 1970

Mansfield Shrugs Off

Nixon Talk

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield has shrugged off as campaign talk President Nixons charges that Congress has failed to respond to administration [proposals.

The only explanation for such a m^sage is that it has arrived on the eve of campaign time/ Mansfield, a Montana Democrat, said Monday in reply to a special message Nixon sent Congress last Friday.

Nixon listed 59 legislative pro-

^posals to which Congress has not responded.

However, Mansfield said, many of those proposals origin- ated in the Senate-Hiot in the White House. He mentioned the tax reform act, the ecfmomic opportunity law and postal reorganization.

AJl of these measures were considered by the Senate. All passed the Senate, Mansfield aid. Each as I recall was initiated right here in the Congress and it was only later that the pr(^)osal was onbraced by the administration.

Nixons message also called for passage of his welfare reform bill which cleared the House earlier this year. The bill is bo^ed down in the Senate Finance Committee where Republicans want it rewritten.

Nixon, Mansfield said, is to be greatly commended for his tenacity regarding this measure. Particularly gratifying were his special efforts to get approval of key members of his own party who for so long have been apparently blocking consideration pf the meakufb^

The Democratic leader said the Senate has passed 13 of 14 crime control bills, most of which were initiated by Congress.

Three Injured In Collision Here Monday

Three pesons were reported injured and an estimated $900 property damage resulted from an 8:40 a.m. collison at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Greenville Boulevard yesterday.

According to Police investigators, vehicles driven by Leslie Winford Casey, 21 of Route 6, Goldsboro and Olbert Mason Boyd Sr., 37, of Pinetown were involved in the collision.

Boyd, his wife and son were reported injured and were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment.

Damage was set at $600 to the Casey vehicle and $300 to the Boyd car.

Casey was charged by police with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

Opines Courts Must Improve

Sentencing

RALEIGH (AP) Superior (Dourt Judge James G. Exum Jr. savs North Carolina must improve its methods of senten-cii.^ in couri if are to improve our criminal justice system.

This is where the correctional procedures begin, Exum said Monday as he announced that Tar Heel judges will meet at Wrightsville Beach Friday " and Saturday for a seminar to review sentencing procedures.

Chief Judge Walter E. Hoffman of the U. S. Eastern District Court of Virginia will deliver the keynote address.

> The seminar is sponsored by the North Carolina Committee on Law and Order, the North Carolina Conference of Superi9r Court Judges, and the Institute of Government in Chapel Hill.

David Merrick --^Pian Do Movie

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Producer David Meirick, whose Broadway hits include Hello, Dolly! the longest-running-ever musical in New York, is going to do the film version of his stage success (Dhilds Play.

The movie will be made for Paramoi|it.

Public Notices

Minges, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having ciaim against said Estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of March, 1971, or thlsnoHce will be pleaded in bar of their Recovery. All persons Indebted to the ^sald Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 10th day of September, 1970.

John F. Minges, Executor of the Estate of M. O. Minges 1807 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, N.C.

James 8, Hite, Attorneys Greenivlle, N.C.

Sept. IS, 22, 29; Oct. 6, 1970

NOTICE in The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by J. C. Smith and wife, Virginia T. Smith, dated the 3rd day of Septernber, 1957, and recorded in Book V-29, page 385, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being i)y the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M., the 25th day of September, 1970, the property conveyed in said deed of trust lying and being in the County of Pitt, Bethel Tovmshlp, State of North Carolina, more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situated in Bethel Township and in the Town of Bethel between Pleasant Street or U.S. Highway No. 64, and Railroad Street and beginning on Railroad Street at the northwest corner of Roy Craft running thence westerly along said Railroad Street 237 feet, thence southerly in a straight line to Pleasant Street or U. S. Highway No. 64, at a point 190 feet west of D. T. House's southwest corner, thence easterwardly along said street 190 feet to D. T. House's southwest corner, thence northwardly with the line of D. T. House and Roy Craft to the place of beginning, and being the residence house and lot of J. C. Smith and Virginia T. Smith, his wife.

But this sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments.

The successful bidder at the sale will be required to make a 10 percent deposit of the purchase price pending the confirmation of the sale by the Court.

This the 24th day of August, 1970.

E. Hoover Taft, Jr., Trustee Everett 8. Cheatham, Attorneys Box 621 Bethel. N.C.

Sept. 1, 8, 15, 22, 1970

NOTICE

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT The undersigned, having qualified as Executrixof the estate of David H. Smith, late of Pitt County, this is to notify, all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of March, 1971 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 11th day of September, 1970.

-s- Vernelle W. Smith EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF DAVID H.

SMITH, DECEASED Route 2, Box 127 Ayden, North Carolina September 15, 22 and 29 and October 6, 1970._

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

OALAXIE 1969 2 dr. hardtop, power-steering, radio, tinted glass, factory air, vinyl roof, WSW tires, low mileage, very clean. F 8, 0 Motor Co., Bethel, 758-4408.

IMPALA 1966 4 door sedan,

automatic, with air. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

JAVELIN 1968 2 dr. hardtop 390 V8, 4 speed, radio, heater, WSW covers, red finish. $1795. Smith-Waidrop A/lotors, 756 4267.

MERCEDES 1960 220SE, $595. 1965 Chevrolet van, good condition $895. 756^5770 after 6 p.m.

Autos For Saif

BUICK Riviera, 1970, air conditioned, power seats and steering, power windows, AM-FM radio, call 752-6124 day, 524-4725 Grifton after 6 p.m.

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

CHEVELLE 1969 station wagon fully equipped, with air conditioning. Excellent condition. 758-0652._

CHEVROLET IMPALA, 1969 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, gold with Wack vinyl interior. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

PLYMOUTH 1967, 4 door, V8, very clean, must sell, $1095 see at Country Club Apts., No. 14. _

RAMBLER 1965 Ambq^ador 2 dr. hardtop, V8 engine, automatic transmission, clean, $895. Smith-Waldrop A6otors, 756-4267.

RAMBLER 1964 American 2 dr. runs good. $395. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

RAMBLER 1965 Classic 660. station wagon, 6 cylinder, air conditioned, $895. Smith-Waldrop Motors, 756-4267.

DAY NURSERY

MOTHERLAND NURSERY -HlOt meals, diapers, milk furnished. Children separated according to age. Teacher with pre-school children^ Mrs. Ray Smith, director. 1708 E. 4th St., 752-2734.

DOGS & PETS

HALF POODLE puppies, 6 weeks old, $5 each. Call 756-4095.

EMPLOYMENT

Femal Help Wanted

WANTED: WAITRESS and cook, experienced. Apply in person, Tom's Restaurant.

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Urwder and by virtue of an Order of the Honorable H. L. Lewis, Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made in a Speciai Proceeding therein pending, the same being File No. 70 SP 42 and entitled' "J.H. Blount, Jr. (unmarried), Petitioner vs. F. L. Biount, Jr., et als.. Respondents", the undersigned Commissioners will on the 29th day of September. 1970, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse at Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash all that certain tract or parcel of land more particularly described as follows, to-wit:

That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situate in the City of Greenviiie, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a point Which is the intersection of the western property line of Evans Street and the northern property line of Fourth Street; and running thence in a westerly direction and along the northern property line of Fourth Street to a point, the intersection of the northern property line of Fourth Street and the eastern property line of Washington Street; and running thence in a northerly direction and with the eastern property line of Washington Street 80 feet to a point; and running thence in an easterly direction and parallel with Fourth Street to a point in the western boundary of the Hooker and First Federal Savings 8, Loan Assn. property; and running thence in a southerly direction and along sid western boundary of the Hooker and First Federal Savings 8, Loan Association property 15 feet to a point, corner of said Hooker and First Federal Savings 8< Loan Association property; and running thence in an easterly direction and along the dividing line between said Hooker and Fjrst Federal Savings 8. l-oan Assn. and Blount - Harvey to a point in the western property line of Evans Street; and running thence in a southerly direction and along the western property line of Evans Street to the point of BEGINNING and being all of the property upon which is I5cea Bisum - Harvey Company and also all of the contiguous vacant property of said company and being the identical tract or parcel of land described in that certain deed of record in Book J-30, Page 480, Pitt County Registry, to which deed reference is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.

Thehighest bidder at this sale shall be required to deposit ten per cent of his bid as evidence of good faith.

This sale will be subject to all City of Greenville and Pitt County 1970 Ad Valorem Taxes and assessments and this sale is further, subject to existing City of Greenville zoning ordinances and regulations.

This sale will also be subject to confirmation by the Court.

This the 3rd day of August, 1970. Nelson B. Crisp Commissioner W.E. Canvendish Commissioner C.L. Everett Commissioner Marvin Blount Commissioner Sept. 1, 8, 15 and 22.

CHRYSLER 1970 Newport, fully equipped, less than 7,000 actual miles, sell at reasonable price. 756-5234._

CHRYSLER 1967 New Yorker, 4 door, beautiful blue 8, white, loaded with extras including air conditioning, 1 local owner. Splendid condition inside 8, out. Brown-Wood, Inc. 752-7111._

COUGAR, 1969 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, factory air, red with black interior, 28,000 mile factory warranty left $2695. Phelps Chevrolet. 756-2150._

DODGE 1970 Challenger, 7600 miles, slant 6, manual transmission, top condition. 758-3320 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.

FORD MAVERICK, 1970, original bronze finish, very low mileage, showroom appearance inside 8, out. 3 speed standard transmission, economy 6cylinder engine.,$1795. Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 756-1135.

TrtS OAIIY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line

Contract Rates Available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 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 reject any advertisement submitted.

RAMBLER 1961 American station wagon. Excellent condition. $395. Smlth-Waidrop Motors, 756-4267.

RAMBLER 1961 Classic station wagon. $395. Smith-Waldrop AAotors, 756-4267._

RAMBLER 1969, American 2 dr. 6 cylinder, good condition. $1495. Smith-Waldrop AAotors, 756-4267.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968, Fasfback, Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141._

VOLKSWAGEN, van, with new engine. See at Nunn's Esso Service Center, 10th St. or call 752-5020.

PITT

MOTOR SALES

S. Memorial Dr. 756-2547

'67 Buick Le Sabre, 4 dr. hardtoR, factory air, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, low mileage.

$1995

'67 Plymouth 4 dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, factory air, radio.

$1595

'67 Ford 4 dr., power steering, power brakes, factory air.

$1495

'67 Chevrolet straight drive, V8, 2 dr. hardtop.

$1395

'66 Chevrolet convertible, power brakes, power steering, 327 engine.

'66 Chevrolet Malibu, power steering, power brakes, 2 dr.

$,295

'66 Doge 2 dr. hardtop, factory air, power steering.

9 I I ' v

'64 Chevrolot SS,. power $995

'66 Chevrolet Corvette 4 speed,

$2795

'63 Chevrolet convertible, power steering, power

'67 Olds 442, 2 dr. hardtop, factory air, power steering, automatic, radio, red with black vinyl top. Wire wheels.

$2195

Dealer 552

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, rush refs. Free .Gift. Write Dept. 17 MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300W.40St.N.Y.C. 10018

CONNER MOBILE HOMES is now

looking for a sales lady on Greenville location. Call 756 0333 for ap pointment.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St._

KEEP RUGS beautiful. Rent Hoover Shampooer. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

SHAGSHAGSHAG

Just received large shipment fringed shag rugs and area rugs. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

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 Leon Dr. Greenville.

_s_-

NEED FOUR girls2 to work every other night 6-10:30 p.ni. 4 nights per week and 6-11:30 p.m. 2 nights per week. Will pay transportation from Greenville. Good working conditions, must be 18 years old. Also need short order cook. Call 523-5754 Kinston or apply at Carlyle's Drive In.

ALL USEOfurniture reduced up to 50 percent. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 802 Clark St._

COLOR TV'S as low as $179.95. Save up to $50 on other model stereos and TV's. Sears Roebuck 8, Co., Greenville._

DO YOU HAVE a Sick Stereo, radio, record player? Harmony House South Service Cenfer, 752-3651.

NEED NEW CARPET? Carpet binding or rent residential 8i commercial shampooer. Call Whitehurst Floors, 756-2747.

TRUMPET in good condition, price. Call 746-6471, Ayden."

THREE FIRE detectors. For further information call 758-^42.

SHOP NOW for yoUr quality crafted piano by Kimball. Kimball combines Qutstandinq furniture design with the finest in quality piano craftsmanship. Home Furniture, 701 Dickinspn Ave., 752 2879.

MOBILE HOMES

KING-CLEVELAND trombone, like new, used 1 year. Sells new $195will sacrifice $135. Cll 792-2130 Williamston after 2:30 p.m.

IMMEDIATE JOB openings for reliable ladies, fountain-luncheonette- Good salary, paid vacation, free hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in person at Bissette's, 416 Evans St. No night or Sunday Work.

Male Help Wanted

VOLKSWAGEN 1964,

condition, fair price, after 4 p.m.

good running Call 756-3925

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET 1950 pick up truck, good condition, $250. See Hoyt Hammond, Winterville, 756-1232.

Cycles For Sale

HONDA 1969 350 modei, excelient condition. Cail 758 3134, ask for Mr. Scott._

HONDA 300 Super Hawk, good condition, $200. See at 500 West 4th St., Greenville.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

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.

BEAR FRONTEND machine mechanic car and truck. Operate truing and balancing equipment. Salary or commission. Good working conditions and fringe benefits. 753-3557 Farmville.

18 YEARS OR OLDER, PART OR FULL TIME,'SHORT ORDER COOK. APPLY IN PERSON AT SAM & DAVE'S SNACK BAR. 1114 NO. GREENE.

WANTED

Experienced carpenters and helpers for year round work. To aoolv call 752-4836 or come to the construaion office at Ravenwood (formerly Sherwood Greens)._

PAINTERS WANTED. Apply at job site, corner 264 By Pass, and Kirkland Dr., Kroger BIdg., see Bill Sparrow. _

Interested In Overseas Emplojfment

Contact Trans World Service Corp.

P. O. Box 6037 Albany, California 94706

WANTED: Man to work In Farm Supply store. Good opportunity for good man. No phone calls please. Apply Pitt FCX Service.

PHONO NEEOLES must be changed yearly, to avoid record damage and get best sound. We will clean, lubricate, ad^st your phono and install Diamond Ceramic needle for $8. (In Home service, $12.) Harmony House South, 752-3651.

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 8, Sew Zig-Zag, 3 Singer slant needle machines, all are in cabinets. Prices range from $67 to $93. For information and home demonstration call 752-40. ------

. Mobile Homos For Rottf

THREE BEDROOM, two bath. Shady Knoll, 756 2892.

LIKE NEW, 12 X 52, 2 bedroom, air conditioned, call 752-2025.

TWO MOBILE HOME spaces for rent, N. of Greenville on Bethel Hiway, 5Vj miles from Greenville, 752-6524.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home in Ayden, air conditioned and automatic washer, phone J. D. Tripp, 746-3542.

TWO BEDROOM trailer with washer, 4 miles on Falkland Hiway. Contact Don Evans, Rt. 1, Box 77, Greenville, N.C._'

10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Safe

MOBILE HOME, air conditioned, 2 bedroom, call 756-0437._

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752 6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

LIVE AT Pineview Court. AAobile homes and spaces for rent. 758-3644 or 758 4842.

IF ITWASN'T A JOY FOREVER sell it wi*h a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166 nowl

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.

FOUR PIECE bedroom suite, practically new. 758-4579.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

offers tremendous savings on first quality ready-made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, lowels, sheets, and bedspreads.'j Open from/9 a.m. till 6 p.m. AAon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

^ Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

Mobile Homes For Sale

197012' X 45' Two bedroom- Pay back payments 8. 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 Mobile 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

MOVE IN for $600 2201 S. Village Dr., 3 bedroom (or den) one bath, carpet, air condition unit, large yard, excellent condition. Call Trish Thompson, Bowen Realty 752-7194, nights 758 5017._

IDEAL LOCATION lovely 3 bedroom brick home with huge family room, IVj baths, and many other extras. 1502 Cedar Lane. Only $20,000 Estate Realty Co., 752 5058.

OWNER WISHES to sell 3 bedroom, 1'/2 bath home near Eastern School Many extras. Pay equity and assume loan. 752-7425 after 7 p.m. or 758-4442.

2606 S. WRIGHT RD. loan assump tion, 3 bedroom, 1/ bath, back door to Eastern School. $20,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

FOR SALE OR TRADE

Westinghouse Laundromat and all equipment. Call 752-3466 after 5:30 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE ANDINSURANCE

264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

102 N. WARREN ST., possible loan assumption or small down payment. Living room, dining room, kitchen witjj breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, utlfffV room, dishwasher, 27,000 BTU air conditioner, fenced in yard. $18,500. Thomas Realty, 756 5166.

TRI-LEVEL house by owner. 4 or 5 'bedrooms, living room, dining rOom, kitchen, den, off ice and large sorage area, carpeted, baseboard hotwater heat, 3 full baths, bar area with sink,

2 patios, located on IVa lots. Phone 752 7197 or 756 2410 after 6 p.m.

107 S. HARD4HG ST., 4 bdrms., 3 baths, central air and heat, garage, $24,500, Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615._^__

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.__

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment, 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 for 3 bedroom apts., families only._

OAKMONTSQUARE

Apartments

2-bedroom, air condition, 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

noticeofserviceof PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court Of Justice District Court Division north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Clemmie Louise Nash vs.

Franklin D. Nash TO: Franklin D. Nash, Defendant Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.

The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: To obtain an absolute divorce upon the grounds of one year's separation as by law provided.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 26th'day of October, 1970, hd upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the nth day of September, 1970.

R.B. Lee

Attorney for Plaintiff Greenville, North.Carolina Sept. 15, 22, 29 and Oct. 6th.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of M. O.

CLARK & CQMPANX

3008 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

PHONE: 756-2557

DAY NURSERY

LITTLE MISSES' 8i MASTERS' day

care, nursery and kindergarten, 1 block from ECU. Certified teachers. 705 E. 4th St., 752-2430.__

HAPPY DAY nursery, hot meals, nap and play time, best of care, 108 N. Library St.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

QUICK & EASY REFERENCE FOR BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL SERVICES. EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

CARPET

IF YOU need carpet installed or repairs donecall Robinson's Carpet Service, 756-1437 nights. All work guaranteed!

BUSINESS MACHINES

HUDSON BUSINESS MACHINES Victor factory servic.es 103TradftSt. 756-3175

Heating 8, Air Conditioning Residential 8i Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

.1100 Evans St. Tel. 752 4187

ELECTRICIANS

WATSON ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO.

.3121 Bitmark St.

J**d3

For any type 61 service, call Nights, Sundays, & Holidays 756-3981 758-4772

HEATING

OPPORTUNITY

Applications are now being taken for position of assistant manager of Conner AAobile Homes, 264 By Pass. Must apply in person.

FIRST SHIFT lloURS, applications are now being accepted for stock clerks 8< material handler positions. Contact Mrs. Daniels, National Boat Works, Inc. 714 Albermarle Ave. Greenville, N.C.

Male-Female Help

IF YOU LIKE meeting people and would like selling well known household products and cosmetics. Contact T. E. Lewis 758-0987 after 7 p.m.

READ THIS

You have found it. Public owned co. has 3 openings for high school graduates. Train for future in photography and public relations. Salary $115 per week, quick raises and many CO. benefits. Call Mr. Cooper 752-2939 for appointment.

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.

for better buys in

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With U$^ 313 Cotanche PL 8-3911. Night PL 2- 4409

USED TROMBONE, $35, antique rocker $15, dinette table and 4 chairs $30, captain's chair, $40. Call 752-5593.

EARLY AMERICAN solid maple bedroom suitbunk beds with ladder, Chest, desk and chair, like new, $239. Also 10 X 12 wool rug. Call 752 3752 after 1 p.m.

USED FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, coppertone, $40. Call 756-5555, ext. 261 after 6 p.m.

,HIGH STANDARD

holster. 758-5792.

.22 pistol with

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30'' beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

M43.30 ^99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

Sporting Goods

1966 13' TRAVEL trailer, sleeps 7 or 8 persons. $1,000. See at 1610 E. Wright Rd., 7-9000.

SCOTTY all metal camper 75^7246.

13', $700.

INSTRUCTION

ATTRACTIVE position for wide awake man or woman of neat appearance 8i good character. Pleasant work 8i no layoffs. Earnings opportunity of $125-$150 per week. Advancement. Education or experience not important. Phone 752-6808

PERSON NEEDED for sales 8. service work. Earnings opportunity $150-$250 a week. Commission 8, bonus. Car helpful, phone Electrolux, Mr. AAoore, 752-6808.

DUNHILL

A National Personnel Service 758-2107

Work Wanted

DESIRE PART time work as general office worker. Can type and have had previous experience. Call 756-4077.

FARMS

FARM FOR sale, located 9 miles east of Grifton. acres, 45 acres in cultivation, 9,699 pounds of tobacco. Call 524-5428 after 7 p.m. Monday Thru Friday. Anytime Saturday 8, Sunday. .

CAST YOUR EYES on the wide selection of values In the Want Ads

HOME IMPROVEMENT

^ Roof ing & Gliding /installed by skilled mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Cr. Inc:

264 By-Pass |

756-3103 Day756-2572 Nighf,

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 White, Rt. 1, Cove City, N. C, 638-5553 New Bern.

GUITAR LESSONS

Student 8, Adult lessons. Qualified instructors. Harmony House South, 752 3651.

STOP WORRYING

Greenville Realty Co. 752-2106

Will help you Find A house to meet your requirements.

Anytime:

752-4224

Houses For Sale

OWNER TRANSFERRED. 1303 Ragsdale, 3 bedrqom, IVj bath, living room with fireplace, stove and refrigerator. Loan assumption. 752-7009.

LIVESTOCK

PUREBRED DUROC boars, ready for service. Robert L. Lane, Jr., 756-2473.

REGISTERED DUROC and hamp-shire boars for sale, meat type, from 5to7monihsold. Also jumping horse. State Fair champion, 14.2 hands. Call Carl S. Venters, 746-3845, Calico.

LOST& FOUND

LOST5 head Charolis cattle, last seen3 in Simpson area. Call 756-44 or 756 5802.

MOBILE HOMES

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

USED AIR conditioner, 23;000 BTU, used 2 months. Call 752-3609.

Mobile Homes For Rent -

FOR RENT

To Couples With No Pets College Park Trailer Court (Near College)

45 X 12 two bedroom (new) with air conditioner

45 X two bedroom with air conditioner 35 X 8 one bedroom with air condition

azalea MOBILE HOMES

3012 E. 10th St. 758-4174

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

LARGE AIR conditioned mobile home to ECU couple only. CaH 237-1219 Wilson. ;

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

TWO ROOM

Call 756-1821.

furnished apartment.

ELM VILLA

208 S. Elm 1 bedroom, furnished apartment, carpeting, heat, air. Utilities furnished. Available in October. Call 752 3376._

T/VR RIVER ESTATES APTS

1, 2, 8. 3 Bedrooms Available 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 7S6-5107._

ONE BEDROOM furnished house, near ECU, married couple only. Call 752-7397.

FOR SALE; new 4 bedroom house in Drexel Brook, built by Harry E. Wilson, 756-0741 or 756-2458.

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.

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.

FARMVILLE, ilnmaculate 5 rooms and bath, nice residential neighborhood, convenient to business area, fenced in backyard, attached garage and patio. Ah excellent buy at Si6,50O: Easy terms. 504 Wilson St., 753-5447.

COUNTRY HOUSE, on ap

proximately 4 acres, 8 rooms, 2 baths, central heat, 25 minutes S. of Greenville. Will finance. Call 524 5507 Grifton.

CLASSIFIEDDISPLAY

Rooms For Rent

QUIET ROOM, central air and heat, private bath, for boy. 756-0513.

FURNISHED BEDROOM with private bath, 1208-A Chestnut St., 752-2966.

GENTLEMAN, upstairs, private bathroom, walk-in closet. Call 75-1922.

RESORTS

Gittages 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.

SPECIAL NOTICES

SEPTEMBER SPECIALreg. $10 permanents now $8. Town 8, Country Beauty Shop, 1008 W. 3rd St., Ayden, 746 3892.

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

TWO GRADUATE students wish to rent quiet house or farm in country. 758 0655.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HARDWARE

STORAAWINDOWS& DOORS AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

WAREHOUSE SPACE FOR RENT

1500 Sq. Ft. 100 percent sprinkled.

Truck level loading.

Easy access. Low, low insurance rate.

38c per hundred.

Immediate occupancy.

Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co.

401 West 10th St. Greenville, N. C.

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, c^ necessary salary, milage, lunch, all benefits. Send Resume to Lance, Inc. 533 Kings Grant Rd., Virginia Beach, Va.

me iiaiiy KeflecUw, (j^eenvllle, N. C.Tuedy, St^tember IS. 1*70

Terror Is Part And Parcel Of Middle East Story

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent

In the^ tormented Middle Elast the past often mocks the present. A history riddled with terror has convinced not a few that violence works where patience fails, that ruthlessness brings results.

Hijackings and terrorization of captive passengers are perpetrated by persons professing to have lost faith in the ability or willingness of the world community to answer to their complaints. But it has been so for decades. Violence has signaled other violence; terror has foretokened counterterror. Often it worked, and often one side found itself mirroring the other.

Today the Arabs have armed organizations which span the political spectrum from far left to right. Some Arabs deplore the acts of their brethren, not so much because of the terror itself as because of the possible impaqi on world opinion.

A generation ago the Zionist Jews of Palestine had armed organizations spanning the political spectrum. Some exponents of violence were disciplined members of a paramilitary force, others extremists whose acts sometimes were denounced by their own brethren as damaging to the cause.

The 20th century has brought little respite from violence in the Middle East, and in todays sensitive world, with superpowers rmed to the teeth for overkill, each explosion tends to be more nerve-wracking than its predecessor.

Zionism echoed the dreams of Jews, dispersed 1,900 years ago by the Romans and persecuted since in many countries, to return to the homeland of Saul, David and Solomon. Theodor Herzl, Zionisms prophet, said the Jewish question...can be solved only by making it a political world question,

It was made that soon enough by such things as the discovery of Middle East oil riches, the growing importance of the new Suez Canal and by a develop-mit which came to be referred to as the Arab Awakening.

For four centuries Arabs were under the domination of the Ottoman Empire of the Tur^. Now, propagandized by the British they were fired with dreams of independence^ to follow the defeat of the Tia-ks in World War I. Arabs fought on the side of Britain, lured by British promises. But Britain, needing help elsewhere, also made a fateful promise to the Zionists: The Balfour Declaration of 1917.

It pledged British support for a Jewish national home in Palestine, without prejudice to the rights of the resident Arabs.

Given a postwar mandate by the Allied powers, ratified by the League of Nations later, Britain as the ruling power in Palestine lyould be constantly reminded of the promise. But what about the promises to*the Arabs? Arabs had never had a state in Palestine, having for 400 years been a vilayet of the province of Syria. Now they dreamed of the sort of self-determination the victorious Allies had spoken about.

Instead of having their

dreams fulfilled, the Arabs after World War I saw their area carved into British and French spheres of influence. In Palestine the British had an open-door policy on Jewish immigration and the flow was heavy. Politically the Jews, with their superior education and skills, were able to organize. The Palestine Arabs, three quarters of them rural and illiterate, were no match for the incoming Europeans.

Arabs nurtured a deep sense of injury against the British and French for the way they filled the Turkish colonial vacuum. The resentment became a raw wound when, in the mid-1930s, a British Royal Commission proposed partitioning Palestine into Arab and Jewish states.

The Arabs turned to terror tactics, rioting and strikes. Eventually Britain had 20,000 troops on hand to try to contain the situation. About a thousand Arabs, 350 Jews and 250 British personnel were killed or wounded in that period, but the terror seemed to work.

In 1939, when Britain had reason to worry about affronting the Arabs in a world threatened by war, London produced a white paper. Jt said Palestine would be an independent Arab state in 10 years with a Jewish minority limited to 30 per cent. Immigration would be cut off and Jewish purthase of land restricted.

It was a blow to the Zionists but, as Britain hoped, the white paper averted an Arab revolt. The outbreak of World War II ided the Palestine squabbling temporarily.

By 1943 it was the Zionists turn. They began to attack the British administration. One source of anger was the British refusal to permit docking in Palestine of leaky old ships crammed with Jewish refugees from a Europe overrun by Nazis. One such ship sank off Turkey.

Jewish extremists were determined to force a change in British immigration policy. Clearly there was a widespread feeling among Zionists that moderation did not pay, that terror and violence could work. This time it would work for the Zionists.

By wars end, Jewish underground organizations which had fought alongside the Western Allies had equipped themselves with supplies of allied arms for Haganah, a central defense militia, and for more violent elements such as Irgun Zvai Leumi and the far-out Stem Gang, all of them declared illegal by the British mandatory power.

There is a curious resemblance to that in todays Arab guerrilla groupings: Centrally organized and relatively disciplined men under-the Palestine Liberation Organization'and its military arm, and extreme radicals such as the Popular Liberation Front, recognizing no rules and espousing terror as the only means of bringing about change. It was the Popular Front which seized international airliners last week.

Irgun and the Stem Gang in their way also were responsible for spectacular acts such as widespread terror attacks, raids

on British military and police posts, the near-slaying of the British high jgpmmissioner, the murder of the British minister of state for the Middle East, and so forth.

And again, terrorism seemed to be getting results. Britains new postwar Labor government was under severe pressure from the United States and world Zionism to ese the immigration policy. The wartime Hitler massacre of the Jews had built up widespread sympathy for Zionism.

Soon Britain was asking the U N. to consider the question. A

U.N. committee, drawing heavily from the British proposal of just a decade before, proposed partition. In November 1947 the General Assembly voted a majority plan for partition into Jewish and Arab states, with international enclaves for Jerusalem 'and Bethlehem. The Jews supported the plan, the Arabs denounced it, along with most of the underdeveloped Asian-Afri-can world. The Arabs said any attempt to set up a Jewish state would be resisted with force.

In effect, the Arab-Israeli war began then. By the turn of the year, Arabs had invaded from

surrounding states, inflicting heavy casualties on Jewish settlements. Britain, frustrated by inability to counter all the vio-lenc, announced plans to surrender mandatory power May 15 instead of Aug. 1, as scheduled under the U.N. plan.

Haganah now epierged from underground as the core of the Jewish army, irgun and the Stern Gang operated on their own against their own targets. And a day before Britain was to run down her flag, Israel proclaimed herself a reborn nation. The Arabs invaded in force and it was full-scale war.

The U.N, Security Gouncil assigned Sweden's Count Folke Bernadotte as its mediator. By September he wqs dead, the victim of a Jewii^ assassin. Israeli authorities blamed the Stem Gang.

Haganah had struck heavily and hard, putting Arabs to flight as it seized territory which was to be assigned to a Jewish state. By the time an armistice was achieved in 1949, Israel had taken from the defeated Arab armies somewhat more territory than was assigned under the U.N. plan. About 750,000 Arab civilians had fled their homes

and become displaced persons, the first contingents of a class of Arabs which to this day remains a source of danger for the entire area.

The next phase begins with 1955 at a time of growing So-viet-American political conflict in the area. The Gaza Strip on Israels southwest flank teemed with bitter Palestine refugees, many of them organized into fe-dayeen (commando) units to stage terror raids on Israeli territory. Israel answered with counter blows and a massive military raid on the Egyptian-occupied strip on Feb. 28, 1955.

Gamal Abdel Nasser, the rising new Arab leader, was humbled. This humiliation helped turn him to Moscow in quest of modem arms and training for his backward army. The Om-munist response was swift.

Terror and counterterror became almost commonplace, and twice thereafter the conflict erupted into full-fledged war, first with a combined Israeli-British-French invasion of Egypt after Nassers nationalization of the Suez Canal in 1956, and again in the six-day war of June 1967. As before the Arabs were routed in humilitation.

Now make

VERY day when WEATHERS FAIR - Each morning, weather allowing. Robert Cathcart gets iqi at sunrise to fly the American flag and flags,of whatever countries are in the news that day. He and his wife, right, raise the U.S. flag and signal flags from one of two flagpoles in his yard at Forest Hilis, N.Y. Message qJtuMc on blackboard notes nniversary of Defenders Day. (AP Wrephoto)

your crop money

grow.

Its all in and its been a good year.-Now how do you keep that crop money right on working for you?

Thats easy. By talking to a Wachovia Farm Specialist. A man who is as much at home in farming as he is in banking. So that he can help you work out a plan designed to meet your own special requirements. Part of the plan he suggests may be a regular Wachovia Savings Account. So that this part of your crop money earns True

Daily Interest, at the highest rate the law allows. ,

Or he may suggest one of several Certificates of Deposit to earn an even higher yield. Without tying up your money for long periods of time.

Part of your money should go into a Wachovia Checking Account. Hell help you decide how much and how it will help you provide vital records for tax time.

Bjut whatever plan he suggests, you

can be sure it will be based on a thorough knowledge of your particular needs. And it will help you make a sound decision.

'Every Wachovia Bank office has trained Farm Specialists who know farm finances inside out. Talk to one this week. And let him help you make your money work just as hard for you as you did for it.

Wachovia Bank & Trust, N.A.

'nr

Talk to a Wachovia Farm Specialist.

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