[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Clear to partly cloudy and continued warm through Saturday with scattered showers >mainly in the mountains.

88th Year

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

NO. 224

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTIt IN PREFERINCC TO PICTtON

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 18, 1970

16 Pages Today

INSIDE READING

Page 5 Mercury In Food Page 7 Art Soc. Plans Page 8^ Obituaries

PRICE 10 CENTS

Guerrillas Given Chance To Surrender

Temporary Cease-Fire

Ordered In Jordan War

By HARRY A. DUNPHY Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Field Marshal Habis Majali ordered the Jordanian army to observe a temporary cease-fire today to give guerrilla forces an opportunity to surrender without further bloodshed. '

The guerrilla broadcasts from Baghdad and Damascus said the tanks launched a threepronged attack on Ramtha, Turra and El Kassarat, villages controlling the Amman-Damas-cus highway, the Palestinians pipeline for supplies from Syria.

TTie government radio in Am

man gave no indication of the military situation in its first broadcasts today. It said shortly before midnight the army was in control of Amman and military governor Habis Majali warned the guerrillas that his forces had been holding back their firepower to save lives but

could increase their attacks tenfold if the commandos keep fighting.

Radio Damascus proclaimed that northern Jordan, from Amman to the Syrian border, was a liberated area It delivered an order from guerrilla leader Yasir Arafat naming himself

the administrative authority and catling for the resumption of normal activities in the area.

Guerrilla spokesmen in Amman told newsmen that hundreds of civilians had been cut down in crossfires between guerrillas and army troops in Amman.

Golda Is Calling

STATE GREETING Secretary of State in the day with Pre^Hent Nixon. Between them.

Wiliam P. Rogers Greets Golda Meir, Israels at right, is Lt. Gen. Yitzhak Rabin, the Israeli

Premier, as she arrives today at the State ambassador to the United States. (AP

Department for a conference. She will meet later ^rephoto)

Auto

Effect

Workers Strike Is Snowballing

--DETROIT TAPT - The effects of a national strike by the United Auto Workers against General Motors Corp. snowballed as the work stoppage entered its fourth day today.

Michigan, home of about half of the 344,(X)0 men on strike in the United States and Canada, was hardest hit. But other places were beginning to feel the pinch

Nunn Not Here

Gov. Louie B. Nunn of Kentucky, who was to speak at a fund-raising dinner for GOP Congressional candidate R. Frank Everett here tonight will be unable to attend because of the death of the Kentucky Secretary of State.

Ballard Everett. the , candidates campaign field coordinator said the dinner will still be held at the Can-dlewick Inn at 8 p.m. and that a prominent Republican officeholder from North Carolina will speak.

The Kentucky official died early this morning.

as well.

A General Motors spokesman reported that 3,151 more UAW members at nine of 27 plants which were exempted from strike action by the union were laid off at the end of the second shift Thursday. This brought to 11,998 the number of workers laid off by GM since the start of the strike, almost 16 per cent of the work force at the exempted plants. a-

'rtie 27 plants were exempted because they manufacture parts vital to other automakers. However, since GM is its own parts plants best customer, production schedules at those plants have been reduced.

Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler (3orp., whose contracts with the UAW expired along with GMs at midnight Monday, were exempted from the strike and are continuing production.

Qarence Lock, director of the Michigan Deprtment of Revenue, said a lengthy strike could force the legislature to raise the state income tax rate. He said the strike represents a major loss of revenue to the state.

Detroit Mayor Roman S.

Toledo Policeman Fatally Shot While In His Patrol Car

-TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) A policeman was fatally shot early today in his patrol car. A short time later, police said, snipers began firing from the nearby Black Panther headquarters and police surrounded the building and returned fire.

Patrolman William Miscan-non was patrolling in the predominantly Negro inner city when slain.

His partner, Walter Shaw, said a Negro approached their car, said, Hey baby. Ive got something for you and fired a pistol through a window into the officers head. The assailant fled in a car.

Shaw summoned aid and when an ambulance arrived, officers said, the snipers began, firing. Shaw was taken to a hospital suffering from shock.

Some 30 policemen converged on the scene, lobbed tear gas into the headquarters and flushed several persons from

the building who scattered to firing positions in other buildings.

Two persons were shot and wounded as they fled, according to police accounts, and a third was arrested at the scene.

Others remained in the building firing early today.

J. Melvin McClellan, 26, of Toledo, was arrested nearby and charged with the murder of Miscannon.

Police Chief Anthony Bosch says he does not believe Miscannons death was instigated by Black Panthers but suspects those firing took advantage of the situation.

He said he was not sure those who opened fire from the Panther headquarters were Panthers. I have no knowledge that they are yet, he said, I have a little reason to- believe that, but I havent determined it as of yet.

Gribbs said the strike could have drastic effects on the citys economy if it lasts more than 10 days. He pointed out that the city was suffering from high unemployment before the strike.

No new national-level talks in the strike were scheduled until Tuesday. Meanwhile, top union officials are on a national tour, meeting with representatives of the UAWs 155 local-level GM bargaining units to explain strike strategy and to encourage rank-and-file support.

Ky Isnt Deterred

SAIGON (AP) A senior aide to Nguyen Cao Ky said today the South Vietnamese vice president is not reconsidering his visit to the United States to attend a March for Victory rally, and his decision right now is irreversible.

He will tell the American people why we are fighting, said Ck)l. Phan Van Minh, Kys chif of staff. He is not reconsidering. He is all set to go. We are working on his speech. All arrangements have been made.

Ky will leave Saigon next Tuesday, stopping off first in Paris where he is the chief of the South Vietnamese delegation to the peace talks. He has boycotted the talks for 18 months. From Paris, Ky is scheduled to fly to the United States, arriving in Washington Oct. 1.

The March for Victory rally is scheduled for Oct. 3 in Washington. It is sponsored by the Rev. Carl McIntyre, a fundamentalist radio preacher.

Minhs statement that Ky definitely was going ahead with his plans came after he was asked for comment on reports from Washington quoting U.S. officials as saying that Ky may now be reconsidering his visit.

Earlier, key Republican and Democratic senators in Washington advised Ky to stay home and not become involved in American internal politics by speaking at the rally.

TWO EVACUATIONS

DURHAM (AP) - Telephoned bomb threats caused^ two evacuations at Carr Junior High School Thursday. No bomb was found during two searches.

Majalis statement was broadcast by Jordans official radio from Amman, the capital.

The cease-fire order came in the second day of sharp fighting in Jordan. It spread into north-ffl*n Jordan near the Syrian border during the day. The army claimed it was in control in Amman and the former guerrilla stronghold of Zarqa, 15 miles northeast of Amman.

A military communique said King Husseins forces controlled 16 Amman districts and were carrying out mopping up operations.

There remained no word about the Wahdat area in the outskirts where 54 hostages from last weeks air hijackings are believed held. Neither Side has mentioned the hostages in the past two days.

The wording of Marshal Majalis cease-fire order made it clear he was not prepared now to negotiate with the guerrillas on the terms he had offered them on Thursday. King Hussein named Majali to head the Jordanian government on Wednesday. Fighting broke out shortly afterward.

The top guerrilla command rejected* MSjalis cease-fire offer on 'Thursday. 'The terms included acceptance by the guerrillas of an army safe conduct to the front line with Israel, where they-could fight the common enemy.

The broadcast did not state the time limit for the cease-fire.

Guerrilla communiques broadcast by radio stations in Syria and Iraq claimed fighting continued in Amman and elsewhere. Bloody clashes were reported during the night.

Guerrilla radio broadcasts said army tank units attacked Palestinian strongholds and that heavy fighting Was going on in what the commandos had described earlier as liberated

Higher Board Committee Backs ECU Med School

RALEIGH 'The executive committee of the State Board of Higher Education today approved a recommendation of the Advisory Committee on Medical Education that recognizes East Carolina Universitys authorization to establish a two-year school of medicine.

In approving the recommendation, one of eight made by the Advisory Committee for relieving the physician shortage in North Carolina, the executive committee authorized the director to present the findings to the Health Committee of the Legislative Research Commission.

The recommendation of the

advisory committee means that the body recognizes the North Carolina General Assemblys 1965, 1%7 and 1969 authorization of a two-year medical program at the University.

In addition, the committee recommended that it be recognized East Carolina University is taking steps toward establishing a two-year medical school; that the three operating medical schools of the state have been advised of the needs of the anticipated students who will complete the two-year-medical program at East Carolina University. . . -

The executive committee also approved the segment of the

recommendation that recognizes that administrators of the four - year schools have expressed a desire to cooperate and a willingness to accept, consistent with the admission policy of the respective schools, collectively up to 16 to 20 students from an accredited two - year medical school at ECU.

The recommendation, along with the ther seven made, will be presented to Legislative Research Committee as approved by the Advisory and executive committees.

Members of the executive committee of the State Board are Gov. Robert Scott, chairman; W. C. Harris Jr., Watts

Hill Jr., Sen Sloan, Mrs. Paul Lucas

Ralph Scott, Maceo Doris Horton, and

Kenneth C. Royall is chairman of the advisory committee. Members are W. C. Harris Jr., member of the Board of Higher Education; Thomas Kinney, director of medical education at Duke University; Manson Meads, vice president for medical affairs at Bowman Gray School of Medicine; Edwin W. Monroe, director of health affairs and Dean of School of Allied Health Professions at ECU; and Isaac M. Taylor, Dean of the School of Medicine at UNC.

Warplanes Is Blocking

Pound pnemy That Cambodian Force

areas.

Dead Man Is Identified

A man fatally injured in Wedriesday highway mishap was identified yesterday as Weldon Williams of Bear Grass, according to Pitt County Coronor E. W, Harvey.

Williams had been struck by a truck on N.C. 33 East of Pac-tolus Wednesday afternoon and died in Pitt Memorial Hospital a few hours later. He carried no identification and remained unidentified until late yesterday when identified by a friend who lived near where he was injured.

According to Harvey, Williams lived alone near Bear Grass and had been visiting in the Pactolus area.

Coronor Harvey said Williams was struck by a truck driven by John Rogers of San Antonio, Texas after he stepped onto the roadway into the path of the truck then jumped back onto the shoulder after seeing, the vehicle.

By that time, the coronor said, Rogers had swerved to the shoulder of the road to prevent the accident.

The death was ruled accidental.

By JOHN T. WHEELER Associated Press Writer PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) Flight after flight of warplanes today pounded the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong troops who have blocked the governments first offensive of the war some 50 miles north of Phnom Penh.

North Vietnamese troops attacked the Cambodian force along Highway 6 Thursday and killed four government soldiers.

Enemy soldiers were still operating to the rear of the governments forward line today. Three mortar rounds were reported fired on the Cambodians as more government reinforcements moved in.

'The enemy was also reported reinforcing and resqpplying.

For the first time, the Cambodian command ordered field commanders not to let foreign newsmen cover the action today. No reason was given, but one officer in the town of Skoun' Said the move might be aimed at preventing foreign journalists from seeing strikes by American jets. No confirmation was available.

Cambodian engineers re-

War Widow For A Second Time

LAGUNA BEACH, Calif. (AP) Mrs. John D. Lawson has become a Vietnam war widow for a second time.

'The Defense Department announced this week that Marine 1st Lt. Lawson, 26, was killed in action in Vietnam. He previously had been reported missing. Mrs. Lawsons first husband died in Vietnam Jan. 29, 1967.

Lawson and his wife were married Aug. 9,1%9, and he had been expected home Oct. 13 after a years service in Vietnam

paired the last of three bridges destroyed by enemy guerrillas between Skoun and the government forces forward Ues. Field commanders put strong forces around the newly mended bridges tu prevent more sabotage.

Sources in Saigon said U.S. bombers were continuing their raids along the highway between the Cambodian troops, strung out for several miles along the road some 50 miles north of Phnom Penh, and the enemy-surrounded city of Kom-pong Thom, 80 miles north of the capital.

The raids are aimed at blocking North Vietnamese reinforce-

Meeting

Monday

The regular monthly meeting of the Greenville Board of Education will be held Monday night at 8 p.m. at the District Cfourtroora of the Pitt County (fourthouse, (new annex).

Dr. Cleet C. Qeetwood, in announcing the meeting at the courthouse, noted that citizens of Hillsdale-Carolina Heights in southwest Greenville had been asked to be placed on the agenda and had requested a meeting place sufficient to accommodate a sizeable delegation.

Items on the agenda include business related to personnel, school facilities and budget-finance. Special items on the agenda will cover clarification of the status of present litigation and administrative proceedings against the board, report on Emergency School Assistance funds, and special reports and statistics relative to school opening.

ments and destroying their supplies.

'The division-size Cambodian task force is being challenged by an enemy force of more than 2,000 men. Some,^^^rth Vietnamese and Viet (^ng troops have moved toward the Cambodians rear positions and field commanders fear the enemy force might cut off the Cambodians northward drive aimed at recapturing some of the countrys heartland.

'The Cambodian spokesman would not speculate on when the governments first major offensive would get moving again. It has been stalled since Monday, when Cambodian forces suffered heavy casualties in fighting at Taing Kauk village.

Twenty to 30 government troops have been reported killed and more than 100 wounded in the 12-day operation. Enemy casualties are not known.

In another development, a South Vietnamese military delegation turned over a large amount of arms, THiBiltlons and equipment to the Cambodian army. It was* understood the war materials were provided indirectly by the United States and are in addition to the $40 million military aid promised Cambodia for this fiscal year.

$3 Million Prize Still Unclaimed

MEXICO CITY (AP) Someone in Mexico has become a millionaire three times over, but no one seems to know just who the lucky one is.

Officials drew the winning number in the national lottery 'Tuesday night, but efforts to find the winner have proved fruitless. The unclaimed prize is 38 million pesos, or $3 million.

Tobacco

Holding

Prices

Steady

Eastern North Carolina flue- .,pounds of leaf was sold for cured tobacco prices held fairly $444.637.

steady again yesterday, reports the Federal-State Market News Service.

Some grade averages varied mainly $1 to $2 per hundred compared three-fourths of todays heavy , volume consisted of leaf and smoking leaf grades.

A total of 1,637,478 pounds of leaf was sold on the Greenrille market yesterday for $1,221,753, yielding an average of 74.61.

The Farmville market yesterday averaged $75.54 per hundreds pounds when 588,623

Prices on the Farmville market yesterday were steady to $1 higher per hundred pounds on some grades of quality leaf, reported Louis Williams, sales supervisor for the Farmville market.

Williams reported the volume of sales remained, heavy with all warehouses blocked.

A tabulation of sales on the various markets in the Eastern Belt as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service includes:

Senate Electoral Reform Bill 'Still Breathing

% By JOHN CHADWICK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Its still breathing, said Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, after the Senate struck a heavy blow at a constitutional amendment to provide*for direct election of the president.

After a 54-36 vote to cut off debate on the {-oposed anindment^ix short of the required two-thirds majorityMansfield said Thursday Tentative plans cafl for a second attempt next week.

He said no decision will be made before Monday. This will give Sen. Birch Bayh, D-Ind.,

chief sponsor of the electoral reform measure, and other siq>porteTs a chance to round up more votes.

If a second petition to put the Senates debate-closing cloture rule into effect is filed Monday, it would come to a vote Wednesday .

Failure to muster a two-thirds majority to choke off debate on a second fry likely would be fatal to the proposed amendment, although iMthlhg in the Senates rifles i%veht f^ated attempts.

Only eight times since the two-thirds rule was ad(^ted in 1917 has the Senate, which prides

itself on free debate, voted to ai^ly cloture, 'the last time was in 1968on an open housing billand that was on the fourth try. ,

'Ihursdays vote did not offer much en-90uragement to su[^orters of the direct election plan, but some contended it plight yet.^be brought to a vote if more time is allowed for debate.

Of ttie 54 senators who voted for ending the debate, 33 were Democrats, 21 Republicans, voting against the move wTe 18 seitcirs of edi partymostly from Southern and small states.

Ten senators were absent, but even if all 100 had been present, opponents of the debate Cut-off

move had more than enough votes to block it The proposed amendment Was approved by the House a year ago today 339 to 70 and has been endorsed by President Nixon.

The amendment would abolish the Electoral College and provide election of a presidential candidate who got 40 per cent or more of the popular vote. If no candidate received 40 per cent, a runoff election would be held between the twO~fr()nt-rurinefs.

A constitutional amendment requires approval by a twothirds majority in the Sepi^te and House and ratification by 38of the 50 state legislatures.

M.ARKET

Pounds

Dollars

Average

Ahoskie

284,288

$211,137

$74.27

Qinton .

311,698

229,829

73.41

Dunn

283,573

203,909

71.91

Farmville

588,623

444,637

75.54

(]k)ldsboro

273,598

204,031

74.57

Greenville

1,637.478

1,221,753

74.61

Kinston

1,290,391

%9,313

75.12

Robersonville

265,392

195,718

73.75

Rocky Mount

1,195311

* 885.099

3432

Smithfield

617,521 *

444,942

72.05

Tartoro

300,020

222,565

74.18

Wallace

297,965

222,450

74.66

Washington

306,865

226,593

73.84

Wendell

274,163

198,664

72.46

Williamston

283,698

208,198

73.39 76.85

76.39

Wilson

. l,55Q3ia _ :

1,188,715

Windsor

268,382

202,335

'TOTALS

10,030,276

. 7,478,888

74.56

SEASON TOTALS

168,864,075

1124,989,713

ne Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, September 18,1970 _ JT M M ^Officials Work On Tougher Problem Of Hi/ackmg

By JOHN STOWELL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - While security procedures attempt to weed out potential airplane hijackers before they get aboard, government and airlines officials are working on the tougher problem of foiling a hijacker and bringing him to trial.

Antihijacking legislation is

{ling up in Congress, and-international extradition measures and airfield boycotts are being discussed at the United Naticms and among intergovernmental organizations.

But one U.S. government official suggests the primary responsibility for solving the problem lies with the commercial airlines.

Secor D. Browne, Chairman of

the Civil Aeronautics Board, told the Intematiwial Aviatimi Club in Washington Thursday more is needed than armed guards aboard aircraft, and weapons-screening devices and^ hijacker behavioral profiles in tertninals.

Every effort should be made to control the hijack while it is in progress, he said. *TWs should be a plan of attack in addition to armed guards, and development

Air-Condifioning Made Goal At PTA Meeting

FINNY MERMAID Seija Tolvonen is one Finn you 11 never see In the water. She spends most of the time on tiie beaches near Sydney. Australia. The hot Australia weather was the deciding factor in making up her mind not to return to her native country. (AP WIrephoto)

Spurred on by sweltering heat in their Gymnasium meeting place, the E. B. Aycock Junior High School PTA last night voted to undertake air - conditioning of the school as their 1970-71 project.

The assembly was informed that in construction of the school, planning for air conditioning was taken into account with zoning the structure into eight areas requiring one unit each. Chast of one air conditioning unit was estimated as being in the neighborhood of $6,000.

Initial proposals to provide a unit for one zone''in the structure were scrapped in favor of going all the way.

The project whs turned over to the Ways and Means Committee CO - chairmen Mrs. Leroy James and Mrs. Brooks Beddingfield for study and recommendations.

Special Projects co - chairmen Mrs. Frank Meacham and Mr. Leroy James announced that the PTA was not in a position to go

forward with its 1969-70 project of planting shrubbery and a lawn.

Mrs. Meacham announced some $2,8O0 had been raised.

New Pastor Named Here

New Hospital Plan Endorsed By Club wrong identity

AYDEN The Ayden Rotary Club unanimously adopted a resolution in favor of a new Pitt County Memorial Hospital last ni^t. *

The resolution followed a talk by Jack Richardson, assistant hospital administrator, citing the need for a new facility.

Richardson told of the many months of intensive study and surveying conducted by various consultants and agencies, all of whom recommended the building of a modern and adequate hew hospital. These, he said, include the Pitt Hospital Planning Committee; Cliarles P. Cardwell Jr. associates, special hospital consultants; the North Carolina Medical Care Commission, which is responsible for licensing hospital in the state; Freeman-White Associates, hospital architects; the East Carolina University Regional Development Institute; the Pitt County Commissioners; and the Pitt Memorial Hospital Board of Trustees.

A slide presentation showed patients placed in hall beds because of overcrowded condition and also pointed up some of the present hospitals seriously hampered supporting services. Richardson said some 5,462 operations more than 14

a day were conducted in 1969. The emergency room treated 12,353 persons for injuries and acute illness the same year. The X-ray department did 16,514 examinations and laboratory tests numbered 120,029 during the same period.

The Rotarians questioned Richardson at the end of his talk about the hospital program and the bond issue which must be approved by voters in the county November 3, if a new facility is to be constructed.

Revival Series Begins Sept. 21

The Rev. Kenneth Dixon of Bridgeton will conduct revival services at the Grimesland Pentecostal Holiness Church Sept. 21-27.

Services will begin each night at 7:45 p.m. Special singing will be presented each night.

The Rev. Paul C. Jackson is pastor.

In Wreck Case REV. MARSHALL POWELL

Joseph Alton Ratcliff, 27, of 601 East 11th St. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of an 11:45'a.m. accident on Warren Street Wednesday.

A story published in yesterdays Daily Reflector incorrectly identified the driver of the seond car involved, Mrs. Mavis Adams Porter oif 208 North Warren St. as being diarged. She was not.

Football Team Church Guests

East Carolina Universitys varsity football team will be special guests of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Cburch Sundat at 11 a.m.

Jack Patterson, a member of the team, will lead the morning prayer.

The Rev. Marshall Howell, a New Bern native, has been named pastor at the Faith Assembly of God church on N.C. 11 north of Greenville.

Howell graduated from New Bern High School, then entered the Cherry Point Apprentice School and was employed there for four years prior to entering the North East Bible Institute at Green Lane, Pa., where he graduated after four years.

'The Rev. Howell moved to Greenville and began his duties here a week ago after serving several churches in West Virginia the latest at Kingwood for the past four years.

The new pastor is married to the former Janice Hinnant of New Bern and they have a 14-year-old daughter now enrolled in North Pitt High School.

The Howells live at the church parsonage beside the Faith Assembly of God Church.

with additional funds expectable from the Greenville Board of Education, Delays in the project were explained as due to earlier uncertainties over location of mobile units and missihg a planting season.

Principal John Jones briefly addressed the parents on problems encountered in administering the school and remedial steps being taken. He said parental involvement and understanding were major assets in their solution.

Mrs. Julian Vainright presided.

No Injuries In 2 Wrecks

An estiniated $1,080 property damage resulted in two collisons investigated by Greenville Police officers yesterday.

Investigators reported heaviest damage resulted from a 4:30 p.m. crash at the intersection of 10th and Washington Streets which involved cars driven by James Hagans, 43, of 200 S. Memorial Dr., and Bessie Mills Lancaster of 1221 Evans St.

Officers, who set damage to the Hagans car at $300 and damage to the Lancaster vehicle at $450, made no charges.

Ada Langley Lee of 1500 W. Fourth St., was charged with failing to yield the right of way following investigation of a 5 p.m. collision at the intersection of Grand and Myrtle Avenues.

In addition to the Lee car, vehicles driven by Michael Warnamaker Wier 17, of Route 7, Greenville and Joseph Ames Everett, 49, of Rocky Mount, were involved in the collision.

Damage was set at $80 to the Wier car, $150 to the Everett auto and $100 to the Lee vehicle.

No injuries were reported in the two wrecks.

LAY-OFF WORKERS

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) Garlock, Inc., a Gastonia firm that makes oil seals, says it is laying off 72 workers because of the General Motors strike.

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Of such a plan lies s<juarely in the hands of the individual managements of the carriers themselves.

He said airplane crews should be trained to cope with a hijacker and take advantage of his confusion in the jungle of a modem jet.

The international problem of bringing a hijacker home to trial was being discussed today at the International Civil Aviation Organization council meeting in Montreal.

President Nixon sent a team headed by Secretary of Transportation Jirtin Volpe to urge all countries to suspend airline services with nations which detain passengers, crews or aircraft, or fail to extradite or {H'osecute hijackers.

The U.N. General Assembly heard demands Thursday for in-ternati(Mial activity to stop aerial hijackings and kidnaping of diplomats.

In a related appeal, the president of the Air Line Pilots Association appeared before the House Foreign Affairs Committee to urge stem measures including an air boycott of uncooperative nations to halt hijacking.

Charles Ruby, the pilots spokesman, endorsed Nixons decision to post armed guards on commercial flights, and advocated compulsory extradition of hijackers and even greater security measures than in wartime.

The committee will review a host of deterrent proposals, including Nixons request for an additional $28 miilion to recmit and train 2,5(X) security guards to ride shotgun on commercia! airliners. Another propc^al would have United States airlines boycott nations that harbor or encourage aircraft hijackers.

Browne, the CAB chief, said even if an international agreement is worked out to prosecute hijackers or extradite them for trial, past experience shows theres a good chance they wont stand trial foi* hijacking.

Since 1961 there have been 160 hijackings and 63 unsuccessful attempts involving U.S. planes.

Of the 39 individuals apprehended, he said, two were acquitted, nine are awaiting trial and 28 were convicted. But of the 28, many were not even tried for hijacking with its minimum penalty of 20 years and maximum sentence of death, and only eight received sentences of more than 20 years.

That means the odds are at least 8 to 1 against landing in jail if you do decide to try to hi

jack an airliner, and evn higher against your being tried under the hijacking law, Browne said,

Browne chided airlines for not putting into use fi $600-a-unit weapons-detection system at their terminal facilities. He said Eastern Air Lines, which had been the victim of 16 hijackings and four attempts before the installation, has been victimized Only once since.

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Tragedy Leaves Father Angry

The Dally Reflactor. (reenvlllf. N. C.~Friday. September It. it7-3

Fish Chowder Hails

From Maryland

Autumn Collection Shows Unisex Outfits

UNISEX FOR YOUNGSTERS Mothers will have to look at something besides the clothes to tell sons from daughters if they wear these unisex outfits from the autumn collection of Rocking Horse, Ltd., a London fashion house specializing in childrens fashions. Mdels

Jeremy Trigger, six, left, and Joanna Plummer, eight, wear brown tweed knickerbockers with dark brown Shetland wool polo - necked sweaters and brown wool stockings. (AP Wirephoto by cable from London)

Faculty Senate Honored

Personals ciub

Wednesday

Leon Patrick of Washington, D. C., spent last week visiting his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby, in Grifton.

Honors New

Members

East Carolina University President and Mrs. Leo Jenkins entertained members of the ECU Faculty Senate at a reception on Wednesday night.

Greeting the guests with Dr. ^d Mrs. Jenkins were Dr. and Mrs. Robert Holt, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, Dr. yila Rosenfeld, president of Faculty Senate, and her husband Dr.. Norman Rosenfeld,

Floral decorations emphasizing the Fall season enhanced the Jenkins home.

Serving punch and party accompaniments to the 150 invited guests were: Mrs. Erwin Hester, Mrs. William Durham, Mrs. Charles Stevens, Mrs. William Grossnickle and Mrs. George Knight. .

Col. and Mrs. Edward Comer of Grifton are now residing in Orlando, Fla.

Mrs. Roy Jackson, Mrs. Walter Patrick, Mrs. Inez Sumrell, Mrs. Beulah Mumford, Mrs. Ruby Singleton, Mrs. Edna Nichols, Mrs. Dewey Wall, Mrs. Louise J. McCotter, Mrs. Wilbur Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. John Glenn, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gilbert attended a district school of instruction of OES held last week in Ayden.

Girls Threaten

To Boycott

More house plants die from too much water than lack of it. a good rule is never to water plants unless the top soil is actually dry to the touch.

Wedding Candids in Color 758-3270,

WALSALL, England (WNS) Mrs. Hilda Roy, chairman of the local Family Planning Association, recommended that the Tarantella glove factory put girl workers on the pUl at the firms expense. Mrs. Edna Kirby, managing director of Tarantella, promptly arranged for the girls to receive pills and medical advice, too. Only one trouble: the 110 working girls call it a slur and threaten to boycott the family planning meetings.

GRIFTON A luncheon honoring new members was held by the Grifton Garden Club Monday at the home of Mrs. Dewey Wall with Mrs. H. B. Mclver as assisting hostess.

Honored were Mrs. Sam Nelson and Mrs. Joe House.

During the business session, -the following slate of officers was presented: Mrs. H. C. Oglesby, president; Mrs. L. Cox, vice president and program chairman; Mrs. John Glenn, secretary; and Mrs. H. B. Mclver, treasurer.

Year books were distributed and tentative plans and projects were |)ointed out by the president. Members made plans, to attend Christmas House at Chinqua-Penn in Reidsville in December.

Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Richard Nelson were appointed as a committee to approach the town council concerning thelightning of a tree at Christmas.

Mrs. William 3rown will represent the club in the GRIP organization.

Luncheon tables were arranged with small bouquets of yellow and purple flowers with ivy. Arrangements of roses were used throughout the house.

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By Abigail Van Buren

(jS 1*70 by CMcato Trlbunt-N. Y. Niwt Synd., Inc]

DEAR ABBY: Some friends of ours have gone out of their heads over a personal tragedy. Their 18-year-old daughter left home to marry a serviceman she had known only two months. The police were called to avoid bloodshed when she left, and her father warned the girl and this serviceman never to set foot on his wSperty again.

Now the father falls asleep on the porch every night with a loaded shotgun in his hand. An accident could easily occur under these crazy circumstances.

He will not listen to reason. He even got his son to round up a bunch of toughs to try to find the serviceman and beat him up.

Are there any counselors in this area who could talk some sense into this man in his angry state?

' A FRIEND

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

Cooks taste good dishes in restaurants and then come home and try to duplicate them.

Thats how this chowder came into being. A friend of ours, restaurant-hopping in Baltimore, tasted a main-dish soup that had real staying power and then put it together in her own kitchen.

She used a pantry shelf ingredient, cream of potato soup, as her base; but she admits that the original cook may have made the chowder from sbratch. When we tried this Quick Fish Chowder in our test

DEAR FRIEND: Counselors? A man who sits with a loaded gun and murder-in his heart needs restraining first, not counseling. For his own good and the good of his neighbors, your friend should be reported to the legal authorities and the local mental health organization. He sounds sick and violent. A dangerous combination. And since you are his friend, n- you do it.

DEAR ABBY: In your opinion, is it permissible for a woman to neck [or whatever you want to call it] with her ex-husband? PAULINE

DEAR PAULINE: It is permissible for a woman to neck I if thats what you mean, thats what Ill call itl with her ex-husband, if she is single, and so is he.

DEAR ABBY: A few days ago I received in the mail the most unusual announcement I have ever heard of in all my born days. I would certainly like to know if you or any of your readers ever saw or heard anything to match it.

A couple of friends of mine, whom I seldom see, but exchange Christmas cards with, sent me an announcement. I will use fictitious names and give you an otherwise exact copy of it.

MR. AND MRS. G. WHIZ FOLKS .

DIVORCED JULY 31, 1970: County Courf House Asheville, North Carolina G. Whiz Folks Annie Folks

Seaside Motel P. 0. Box No. 224

Smalltown, N. C. Daytona Beach, Fla.

My problem is: Should I send them congratulations, separate gifts, sympathy cards, or what, exactly am I expected to do if anything? This thing sure floored me and I am not putting you on, Abby. C. B. IN MURPHY, N. C.

DEAR C. B.: Send them both get well cards. Yes, Ive heard of such announcements. Its a rather cutesy way some of the more sophisticated set use to let their friends Iknow they are officially divorced, and therefore available, in the market or what-have-you. It also helps their friends keep Christmas card lists current.

CONFIDENTIAL TO JUST ME IN FORT WORTH: Most women who marry men for their money have to divorce them before they can get their hands on any of it. I P. S. Lotsa luck. Its a rare woman who comes out winners when shes out to skin a man in Texas. 1

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.

Birth

Best

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Lee Best, Rt. 1, Farmville, a son, Steven Ray, on Sept. 15, 1970, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

tliirsty skin

SPECIAI.!

MOtNTREUX, Switzerland (WNS)S^Judy Pringl, 10, and three girl miends had no money to go to the movies but collected the funds in an hour by singing Christmas carols from house to house for one hour. Its silly to wait until December to sing carols, said Judy. The Christmas spirit is as important in August as at any other time.

moisture lotion

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Now when your skitijs taut and thirsty and flaky dry^ Bonn Bell offers her moisture-plenty facial lotion at a price so low you can use it as a body lotion. Moisture Lotion keeps your complexion soft and gtowing under sun and make up replaces vital moisture that summer sun. wind and water take from your skin. 8 oz. Moisture Lotion Special

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Mrs. Spangler Gives Program

Mrs. Evelyn Spangler presented the program at the meeting of the Simpson Extension Homemakers held Tuesday.

The demoriskration was Equipment For Easier Living.

Mrs. Ella Pate, acting president, presided at the meeting. As crafts leader, Mrs. Pate told of a new idea for a craft project in the near future. Six books were report^ read.

The devotional was given by Mrs. Julia Dixon.

Mrs. Lyman Edwards and Mrs. H. W. Smith were hostesses for the meeting.

kitchen, W found it was definitely worthwhile.

Serve the chowder with a Maryland favorite, corn sticks. A(M a fresh fruit salad as dessert and youll have lunch or supper made.

QUICK Fish chowder 2 tablespoons butter >4 cup finely chopped onion cup thinly sliced celery 2 cans (each lO'a oz) condensed cream of potato soup 1 soup can milk 1 soup can water 1 can (7>2 oz) minced clams, undrained 1 can (7 oz) tuna, drained and flaked 1 can (8 oz) sliced baby tomatoes, undrained Pepper to taste In a medium saucepan over low heat melt the butter; add onion and celery; cook, stirring often, until tender.

Stir in soup, milk, water, clams, tuna, tomatoes and pepper. Heat, stirring occasionally, to serving temperature, do not boil.

Makes 6 generous servings.

Tonight

9 P.M.

HEAR

Book Reviews

Given At Meet

Mrs. Chloe Grumpier gave a reyiew of new books at- the meeting of the Ta and Topics Book Club held Tuesday evening an* the home of Mrs. Eleanor Scheipers.

The business session, in which plans were discussed for the new year, was presided over by Mrs. Eleanor Sullivan, president.

Other officers for the new year are Mrs. Scheipers, vice president, Mrs. Betty Lou McLawhorn, secretary treasurer, Mrs. Louise Hodge, reporter and Mrs. Grumpier, librarian.

Mrs. Boyd Lee was a guest for the meeting.

Rev. C. -Norman Bennett, Jr. Pastor

Memorial Baptist

SUNDAY 11 A.M.

Subject: "The Ministry Of Christian Giving."

Special Music By The Choir Nursery Available W. 4th & Greene St. "

COMING SOON!

Open

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-The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N. C.Friday. September 18.1970

The Youngsters Stand To Lose

WHERE THERES SO MUCH SMOKE...

Greenville spends a lot of money supplying land, equipment, buildings and personnel to provide recreational facilities for its young people.

Greenville is also spending a lot of money (something over $1,000 in a 60-day period) to repair damage caused by vandals.

Constitution

Ballot Issues

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - The General Assembly rather than the Supreme Court would decide what is a necessary expense for North Carolina local governments under a Constitutional amendment on the November 3 ballot.

For the past 100 years, the Constitution has required that local governments submit to the vote of the people the question of levying taxes and borrowing money for any purpose other than a necessary expense. Definition of the phrase is subject to c^urt interpretation, and can be determined only in a case of

BRYAN

HAISLIP

controversy, properly presented to the court. Over the years, the judicial view has been restrictive. Among other purposes, it has ruled non-necessary and therefore subject to a vote of the people such things as libraries, recreation and hospital operation.

Uniform, Statewide Solution

A favorable vote on the finance amendment, one of seven before Tar Heels in the fall general election, would give to the legislature the authority to spell out a uniform, statewide basis those activities of local government for which a referendum would be required.

The amendment extensively rewrites the Constitutions finance article, and would make several other significant changes with respect to taxing and borrowing, particularly at the local level. It was prepared by the Local Government Study Commission and endorsed by the State Constitution Study Commission.

Its effective date, subject to voter approval, is July 1, 1973. This means that implementing legislation likely would not be enacted before the 73 General Assembly. Until the amendment is in force, local government will continue to be bound by provision^ of the present Constitution.

The North Carolina Association of County Commissioners and the North League of Municipalities strongly support the finance amendment, and are urging their members to exert efforts for its approval.

John T. Morrisey, executive director and general counsel for the county commissioners, served on the Constitutional Study Commission. He said the amendment would modernize provisions relating to local government relating to taxes and borrowing.

What is a necessary

expense is properly a legislative, not a judicial, question, he said. The 170 members of the General Assembly, elected by the people, can better deal with the matter than the nine members of the State Supreme Court

List of Amendments

In addition to the finance amendment, the ballot contains these further changes in the states Constitution;

1. A basic revision of the '"document, first since 1868, prepared by the Constitutional Study tiommission and approved by the 69 General Assembly for submission to the electorate.

, 2. Provision for reorganization of state government to not more than 25 administrative agencies. A special study committee presently is working on a plan of implementation to follow if the amendment is approved.

3. Authority for the General Assembly to fix income tax exemptions, rather than spelling them out specifically in the Constitution. Under it, the legislature could permit the filing of joint returns by husband and wife, prohibited by the present provisions, and the computation of state income tax as a percentage of the federal income tax which would relieve the taxpayer of two set of computations.

4. Making the benefit of escheats property going to the state for lack of legal claimants -available to North Carolina students attending any public institution of higher education in the state. Presently, escheats form a scholarship fund only for those attending the University of North Carolina.

5. Repealing the literacy test for voters. Since the federal Voting Rights Act Amendments of 1970 prohibit the use of literacy tests by all states, this would simply conform the Constitution to controlling federal law.

6. Giving the Grieral Assembly poWer to convene itself into special session upon the Written requests of three-fifths of the members of both House and Senate. Only the governor has authority to call a special session under the current Constitution.

Wifh the exception of the July 1,1973 effective date for the finance amendment, the Constitution changes approved by voters would become effective July 1,1971.

More Flexible Approach

In addition to legislative determination of necessary expense, several other changes are 'in the finance amendment.

First, all forms of poll taxes would be repealed and prohibited.

The General Assembly would be authorized to grant more flexibility to counties, cities and towns in creating special tax districts to finance supplemental services in such districts.

Governmental and private

(Continued on page 5)

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street. Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday llirou^ Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARPDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

ByMaU. One Year ax Months Ihree Months

$27.0(1

13.50

6.75

(Prices include sales tax where applicable)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The AssofUted Press Is exclusively entitled to use fm* publication all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches herp are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rat^ and deadlines avaUpMe upon request Member Audit Bureau of Grcala4jhNi>

Its too much.

Reason dictates the conclusion there are a few thoughtless or sick minds involved in the greater part of deliberate damage to recreation facilities and equipment. We have seen too many children enjoying the playgrounds and centers to blame any majority; it takes only a handful of wrong-doers to spoil the best of intentions, the best of efforts.

At the rate of destruction reported for the two-month period, losses chargeable to vandals may well run to $6,000 a year, or more.

Its hardly worthwhile to furnish equipment and material for young people to enjoy if they are to be damaged, demolished and destroyed.

Recreation Director Boyd Lee says one center stands to lose its pool table and drink box because of repeated damage.

As he pointed out, when you have to spend so much money to repair and replace, that means the equivalent sum cannot be used for new purchases or new programs.

Young people who see vandals at work should promptly report it. It is the small havens of recreation for them, our young people, that is being destroyed. And it is not inconceivable to visualize a time when the City says weve had it.

Terrorists Forgot A Lesson Of Long Ago

It started with a reign of terror in a New Orleans housing project by Black Panthers (or, as some said, a gang who would like to be members).

The victims were black.

There was sniping and police moved in.

After a gunfight the barricaded gang was arrested.

The heartbreaking thing was that bystanders blamed the police for the violent ending.

About 24 hours later lawmen ambushed some would-be firebombers who intended to burn out a grocery store in the same neighborhood. Four of the gang were shot, one killed.

A long time ago there was sounded a warning about the fate of those who live by the sword.

Its true.

The Strategy With Agnew

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK SAN DIEGO - When Vice President Spiro T. Agnew delighted a black-tie Republican audience here last weekend with an assault on radicals and extremists nesting in the Democrat (sic) party of California, he was closely following a strategy devised in detail by Richard M. Nixon himself.

Thus does Agnews cross -country campaigning in the mid - term election differ from past travels on the banquet circuit which made his name a household word. While President Nixon kept Agnew on a loose tether during his rhetorical rise to fame, his present campaigning is organized and tightly controlled from the Oval Office with definite political goals in mind.

For instance, a few days before Agnew left Washingotn to open the 1970 campaign, Mr. Nixon called

into his office Jhe four Presidential aides assigned to travel with Agnew all autumn Bryce Harlow, serving as senior adviser, William Safire and Pat Buchanan, speech writers.

Dr. Martin Anderson, researcher.

Mr. Nixon spent two hours with them reviewing his grand strategy. Above all, the President said, Agnew should not put the campaign in terms of Republicans vs. Democrats. Outnumbered Republicans could scarcely win two states out of 50 that' way, he added. Instead, Republicans must paint Democratic candidates as left extremists and preempt the vital center on the political spectrum.

Agnews speeches for this tour have been carefully

prepared to embody this Nixon strategy. Although Agnew himself insets the polysyllabic flourishes (troglodytic leftists, for example) that have become his trademark, the speeches now are primarily the work of the White House staff a far cry from just a year ago when Baltimore housewife Cynthia Rosenwald was polishing off Agnews speeches as a free -lancer.

This process has diluted the purity of Agnews oratory, but it makes sure that the Vice President follows the Presi^nts strategy. Thus, in the kickoff speech at Springfield, 111., Agnew astounded Illinois Republican Bourbons seated on the platform by speaking highly of Harry Truman, John F. Kainedy, and even Mayor Richard J. Daley of CSiicago.

While shocking the Bourbons, Agnew was telling blue - collar Democrats that the present radical liberals a phrase cdined by the

White House staff after hours of discussion had nothing in common with Truman -Kennedy - Daley Democrats. Under this line of reasoning, the Illinois Democratic voter could in good conscience support Republican Sen. Ralph T. Smith against Democrat Adlai E. Stevenson III.

Here is the heart of the Nixon strategy: to identify Democrats such as Stevenson with permissiveness on crime, drugs, and pornography, thereby disqualifying them from loyal Democratic support.

There is, however, one immense flaw in Mr. Nixons Agnew strategy: Democratic candidates such as Stevenson, returning to (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

WATCH YOUR STEP r!\s

War! '%s there any excuse for it? For the present, the answer must be both Yes and No. It is absurd to realize that in this wonderful world of ours we are stilkj^lunging at one anothers throats. War never settles any isue. War never gets us any place. Amazingly enough, nations which lose wars frequently end up by getting the few benefits which war is supposed to confer.

Cannot the Unitd Nations save us from war? No. It is a magnificent and courageous attempt of most of the nations of the world to put an end to international nonsense and injustice. But it has its limitations. Wars will continue to be fought as long-as we remain the kind of people we are. We are selfish. We

are only meagerly educated. When trouble arises in local areas some people demonstrate that they have axes to grind and others that they have axe - handles to wield. War arises from the nature of the people who wage war. It may in the end destroy us. It need not destroy us if we will use the sense (jrod gave us and the restraint and reasoning power that we should have gained through education.

In praying that there be no more war let us start l^y praying that God will change in us those selfish and sinful dispositions which lead us into war. ^

We stand in the midst of the .. greatest era humanity has known in its history. Let us make the most of these ad^ vantages.

By Earl L. Douglass

Learn It All In Mail

By ART BUCHWALD

Now, Political Football

The national political football season has just opehed, and Coach Dick Nixon has indicated he hopes to drop several Democrats from the United States congressional team.

He has assigned the task of getting rid of these players to Assistant Coach Spiro Agnew.

Our motto here, Agnew told reporters in the White House locker room, is you either play for Coach Dick Nixon, or you dont play at all.

Then ^ou hope to get as many Republicans on the congressional team as possible? a reporter asked.

Thats correct. Were sick and tired of mealy-mouth defeatist, radical-liberal player^ who have been trying to wreck Coach Nixons game plan. We dont want them here, and were going to do

everything in our power to see they dont come back. Then you feel there are disloyal elements on the team?

I dont feel it. I know it. The Democrats have been causing dissension ever since Coach Nixon took over. Theyve been running down Nixons strategy, praising our opponents and keeping us from winning a game. Theyre playing only to the stu(lents, radicals, bomb throwers, peaceniks, por-nographers and long-hairs in the stands. We feel these hopeless hysterical hypochondriacs have no right to wear the r^d, white and blue colors of the United States team.

Coach Agnew, are you saying the Democratic members of the team are responsible for all the disruptions in the stands?

Thats correct. These Democrat troglodytic leftist players have encouraged defiance of authority, have been responsible for destroying the cheer-leading for Coach Nixon, and have made it possible for the other teams to think they can beat us. Were going to weed out these effete malcontents and

ART

Other Editors Say

Changing The Law

(Henderson Dispatch)

Voters in the Novembr election will approve or disapprove seven changes in the State Constitution. Their decision could and probably will in varying degree alter the processes of government in North Carolina.

Substantial (Changes in the (M'ganic law will be submitted. For many who vote it will make no difference one way or the other. They are not greatly concerned. Some will be conlKised and will not vote at all on the amendments. Others may mark ballots with a view to altering the Constitution to their profit, politically or otherwise.

The seven amendments were approved by the 1969 (Jeneral Assembly. They can become effective only if approved by voters. Therein lies the necessity for careful study and understanding as to what is at issue.

Tliere are those who are suspicious of changes in the

law. They will merely mark their ballots in opposition and let it go at that.

In the past most of the constitutional amendments submitted have been approved and made effective. Odds are that the seven changes now proposed, or most of them, wUl be approved in November. But citizens who are concerned about the integrity of their State government should know in advance haw to vote as they consider the value of the changes. ,

Much more will be heard of the amendments between now and election day. As of now, very few people know what is being proposed. Some actually couldnt care less. But they should. Its their State government under which they musy/live, and is their privilege and obligation to share in establishing the law. It is incumbent upon individual voters to inform themselves and then vote intelligently.

make sure only true-blue Americans suit up for Uncle Sam.

There has. been some question raised. Coach

Agnew, that ^ach Nixons strategy leaves a lot to be

desired.

This question was raised by the Eastern Establishment sports press, said Agnew angrily. The

columnists and reporters keep writing whats wrong with the team, but they never say anything about what were doing right. Why dont you sports writers tell the truth?

What is the truth.

Coach?

That Coach Nixon is the greatest coach in the history of political football. He plays hard and he plays dirty, and he expects nothing less from any of us. But every time he comes up w^h a sure-fire play, the ridical liberals try to block it, or start their pusillanimous pussy-footing around the wrong end. The fans are getting sick and tired of it.

A trainer started to rub some invective into Coach Agnews spleen.

Ah, he said, that feels good. Well, gentlemen, I have to go on the field now and see how many goldbricking nabobs of negativism I can bump from the squad. Are there any more questions? One more. Coach. What (!ontinued on page 5)

By HAL BOYLE new YORK (AP) Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:

If you want to make mosquitoes keep their distance, eat a plate of snails with garlic butter. The mosquitoes didnt mind the'snails, but they cant stand garlicparticularly at close quarters.

Its a waste of time worrying that you may be hit by a falling star.. Astronomers have calculated that an object as big as the entire continent of North

BUCHWALD

America is likely to be struck by a meteorite 100-inches or more wide only about once in 50,000 years.

We might all live longer if we spent more money trying to find out how to. Specialists estimate that a major biomedical research program could increa^ healthful life expectancy by five to 15 years, but the* amount now spent per person on such research is about eight cents a yearthe price of a single candy bar.

What should a mother do if her Child tries to get its way by holding its breath until it turns blue, faints or even goes into convulsions; The best attitude she can take is one of purposeful neglect, says a Johns Hopkins Hospital specialist. Such tamtrums by the child dont do (^ysical harm to it, he says, nd can best be disregarded unless the family wants to ibmit to being dominated by these tactics.

Delivery problems: Biting

dogs are a bane of U.S. mailmen, but those of other countries have worse perils, notes the National Geographic Society. Camels qfiew on Egyptian mailmen, jaguars ambush Brazilian mailmen, one in the Tonga n Islands was browsed on by a shark, and a few years ago Afghanistan suspended rural deliveries because too many mailmen were dined on by leopards.

Cutting it short: one reason people put on weight may be because their intestines are too long. Three Danish surgeons reported to an international medical convention that they had caused 10 excessively fat women to lose up to 300 poundsand keep it offby operations which removed a section of their intestines, thus lessening the amount of food they absorbed.

It was Josh Billings who observed, I never knew a man who lived on hope but what spent his old age at somebody elses expense. ^

Opinion In Brief

Next to knowing when to seize an opportunity the important thing is to know when to forgo an advantage. Disraeli.

Love cannot be forced, love cannot be coaxed and teased. It comes out of /Heaven, unasked and unsought. Pearl Buck.

Labor Costs Soar Ever Faster

By ELMER ROESSNER The cost of the most important commodity of all, labor, has increased three times as much as all other commodities in the last 20 years.

The Department of Com-

ELMER

ROESSNER

merce reports that the commodity price index in 1950 was 8|6.8 in 1950, and it was 117.2 this August, the; latest month available.

The Department of Labor reports that the average gross weekly earnings of nonfarm, private employees in 1950 were $58.32 a week in 1960 and $121.07 ip July this year.

The commodity price inde^ rose 30.4 points. V

The labor price index rose 64.46 points.

Commodities increased 35.0 per cent over the 20 years.

Labor increased 107.1 per cent in the same period.

Of course, labors expendable earnings did not increase quite as much as the date indicate. Over the 20 years, federal income taxes, state income taxes, city income taxes, sales taxes, real estate taxes, licensing fees and hundreds of other state and local levies have gone up.

They have gone up faster and further than the increase in wages. Higher wages have pushed wage-earners into higher tax brackets, find states and cities have found the worker with higher income is a sitting duck for more taxes.

In addition, the increase in wages has indreased the need of states an<i subdivisions for more tax revenues. The increase in pay of a state high

way employee means that private highway employees must pay higher taxes.

, However, taxes on the growing, mining, drilling for, refining, processing, packaging and transportation of commodities have also increased. The basic comparison is still valid.

conimpdity trading with women invited.

Broker Invites Lib Gals And Their Money

During the recent bruhaha over womens liberation, it developed that many commodity brokers discouraged accounts by women, saying that women were too emotional for the stress of commodity trading. 'The few who accepted womens accounts did so only if the women already had stock accounts with their firms.

Now Woodstocki Inc., a New York commodity broker, headlines an advertisement Women of America, WE LOVE YOU! and announces a seminar on

Looks ^i|!|f^ore Jobs Will BS Exported Abroad Ford and General Motors planned to strike back pt fOrign small-car imports with their Vegas and Pintos. But Volkswagen has priced its 1971 beetl sedan at $1,780, $139 below the

cheapest Detroit mini model. Fords Pinto. VWs superbeetle is still $20 under the Pinto.

Britain, Too. Suffers Shortage Of Coal

Britains National Coal Board reports the production for the year ended in March was 148 million tons, while demand was l58 million tons, the difference drawn from stockpiles.

The Board also announced a loss of more than > $64 million. In the United States, the free-enterprise coal in

dustry showed a profit.

Tl4 Dally Rrflectm'. Greenville. N. C.Friday, September 18. f7d5Canada Finds Mercury Poison in Variety Of Food

By BRIAN SULLIVAN AP Science Writer ROCHESTER, N Y. (AP) -The poisonous metal mercury has been discovered in a wide variety of common foods in Canada, according to a new study by scientists at the University of Toronto.

Prof. Robert E. Jervis, a nuclear chemist who directed the study, said it is quite likely that a study of foods in the United States would reveal the same potential health hazard.

A spokesman for the U.S. Food and Drug Administration in Washington disputed this, however, saying he would ex-

Haisllp Col. . .

(Continued from page 4)

cooperative ventures would be promoted by authority for the state and ^f^cal units of government to contract and appropriate money to private entities for the accomplishment of public purposes only.

The present 20 cents on the $100 valuation now imposed on the general county property tax would be omitted, with regulation of the maximum amount of taxes which counties may levy left to the legislature.

Finally, borrowing without regard to the limitation of two-thirds of the amount of debt reduction in the previous fiscal period would be rescinded for the state and local governmehts for emergencies immediately threatening public health and safety.

Evans, Novak

(Continued from page 4)

pragmatism, are abandoning new leftish catering to the young, the blacks, and the poor and are veering toward the center. As we have reported, this drive to remove the stigma of permissiveness is gaining ground on the highest levels of the Democratic party.

The White House aides accompanying Agnew on his chartered jet are all too aware of this development. Thus, when the teletype on board last week reported that Democratic National Chairman Lawrence F. OBrien had blasted extremists in his own party, speechwriter Buchanan felt * Agnew should respond.

The result was a hastily , prepared insert in his Casper, Wyo,, speech attacking radical liberals as trying to pull the fastest switcheroo in American politics by turning hard against crime. The next day, Agnew himself proposed changing his San Diego speech by charging Rep. John V. Tunney of California, Democratic candidate for the Senate, with belatedly moving right on law-and-order. The result from a White House word-smith: an assault against Tunney-come-lateli^.

pect to find only negligible amounts of mercury in ordinary foods here.

Jervis said his study found

significant levels of mercury in wheat, flour, white bread, long-grain rice, skim milk powder, cheese, tea, beef hamburger.

Strother Speaks To Winterville Ruritan

WINTERVILLE - Robert Strother of the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction, Raleigh, was the keynote speaker at the V/in-terville Ruritan Qub Annual Ladies Night banquet Tuesday night.

Strother is assistant superintendent of public instruction in charge of the Human Relations Department.

His topic was How a Service Club Such as the Winterville Ruritan Qub Could Get Involved With Youths of Today.

He stressed key words such as involvement, participation, planning, projecting, financing and service. He elaborated on how the club could help iniate a plan of action that would strengthen the total community with proper attitudes of leadership.

Strother placed heavy priority on getting the members of the club actively involved in supporting a Quality Education Program for the youth of Pitt CV)unty.

The following points were stressed by the speaker that should be remembered when dealing with todays youth:

They want to be talked to and not at;

Buchwald . . .

does your defense look like? Its never been better. If we win any games this year Coach Nixon will get all the credit. If we lose any well blame it all on Coach Lyndon Johnson who messed up everything before we took over the team.

They want to be taught and not told;

TTiey want to know why and not want.

The tables were decorated in traditional fall fashion and the women were remembered with gifts.

STRAY DOGS DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) - 'The Irish Society for the prevention of Cruelty to Animals, which deals annually with 18,000 stray dogs claims Ireland has the Worst stray dog problem in the world. The society says Irish law is not helping the problem, either, for its requires that stray dogs be kept for seven days after theyre rounded up, but provides no facilities for housing them.

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beef liver, pork liver, calf liver, fish and poultry.

We may be having an intake of mercury from regular food that may be as appreciable as from eating contaminated fish, he said. We have heard a lot about fish, but it may not be the most significant input.

Both the United States and Canada, Jervis said in a telephone interview, should begin immediately to make an official check of common foods.

'The FDA spokesman said he was unaware of the Jervis report, but that such a check already had been started.

Comparable studies of fish by the Industrial Laboratory at Eastman Kodak Co. in Rochester^ mdicate the Candians are on the right track, according to Dr. Don H. Anderson, laboratory director. Kodak has been concerned about detection of mercury for more than 30 years because even extremely tiny

amounts of it. damage photo* grajrfiic film.

The Canadian study adds a new dimension to the mercury contamination storm in the United States that began only last March with a Canadian announcement of a fishing ban on Lake St. Clair because of mercury levels in fish of up to 8 parts per millsion.

Since then, abnormal levels of mercury have been found in water, fish and game birds and has turned up in at least 33 states. Just Tuesday FDA officials in Washington said mercury is being used as a preservative in some cosmetics and should be replaced as quickly as possible with less toxic substances.

The officials said only a relative handful of products contain mercury and there have been no reported cases of mercury poisoning linked to the cosmetics. However, symptoms mimic those of many other ailments

and are hard to detect.

Jervis said there is no definite knowledge of how mercury gets into the food chain, but |he suspicion is that it comes from agricultural uses of mercury in fungicides and herbicides. Industrial users also add mercury to the environment.

Jervis also said in his report that samples of human head hair of Canadian citizens indicates rising levels of mercury in recent years, a finding that tends to support the idea that contamination of people may actually be taking place.

Mercury tends to concentrate in the brain, liver, spleen, kidneys, blood, saliva, the lining of the small intestine, muscles and bones. In large enough concentrations it can cause speech defects, paralysis, blindness, insanity. Swedish scientists have reported that mercury poisoning can produce birth defects and abortions.

The effects of long-term, low-level exposure are unknown.

The World Health Organization Food and Agriculture Organization suggest a general tolerance level for mercury in most foods of 0.05 parts per million. The FDA says there is no real safe tolerance. Fish containing more than one-half part per million of mercury may be seized.

The Jervis study reported finding levels consistantly above the WHO standard.

At the FDA, Richard J. Ronk, chief of the guidelines

branch in the Bureau of Foods, said a survey of U.S. food late in 1967 failed to disclose any appreciable amounts of mercury. The new study that has been started, Ronk said, is not expected to produce results much different.

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Fulford Speaks To New Students At Pitt Tech

. -#

President William E. Fulford, Jr. addressed a record-setting number of beginning students in orientation exercises at Pitt Technical Institute today.

Fulford recognized these students as the fabric of the institution. You are our clients. he said, who/shall determine the destmy pi our rapidly growing educational complex.

To emphasize the growth of school, Fulford presented data showing how Pitt Tech compares with the other 53 institutions in the N.C. Community College System. We are tenth in the state in overall enrollment. he pointed out.

This standing is among both technical institutes and community colleges, which have the advantage of having college-transfer program that we cannot offer.

In the area of adult education, Fulford said, we are first in the state. We are fourth largest in occupational extension programs and second in overall extension.

In four separate sessions, Fulford challenged the students to become seekers of competency in your respective area of interest. You will be called upon to respond, refute, provide,

and participate, he continued.

Accept these demands, plan to meet the requirements, battle

discouragement, but do not lose the war.

Fulford concluded by stating that Pitt Techs present record is impressive, and that the entire student body, faculty, and staff must renew its dedication to the task of creating an institution which will not be surpassed by any other.

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OBSERVATION PLANE A U. 8. Alt' Force OV-IO ob-servation plane swoops over a Cambodian Army convoy moving up a highway from Phnom Penh to Kompong Thom, 80 miles north. The plane helps provide security for troops and call in air strikes in case of ambush. The operation includes about 8,000 Cambodian troops. (AP Wirephoto)

To Open Clinic For Stutterers

Stutterers from this area have new hope of overcoming this common yet complex speech jHoblem because of the opening of a stuttering clinic at East Carolina University next Monday.

Headed by Dr. Hal J. Daniel and Dr. William G. Hume, both iq)eech and hearing ejq)erts, the clinic will be open to anyone 16 years or older- mIio needs and wishes to attend. It will be free to all ECU students and the charge for others will be based on ability to pay.

Dr. Daniel said the clinic indudes a program of both group and individual therapy according to a fairly new,and highly successful method of

behavioral modification techniques in which the speech problem is dealt with ob-jedively. The process usually takes several months, and this dinic is expected to run approximately the length of the school year.

Mrs. Sandra Sheldon will be a graduate assistant working in the clinic and Dr. Charles Moore of the ECU Psychology Department will be a consultant.

A grant of some $5,000 from the Speech Foundation of America will be used over the next two years to help finance the new venture.

The first meeting will be held Monday night at 7 p.m. in Room 151 of the Education and Psychology Building at ECU.

Potential participants will be screened at this time. Following each Monday night and schedules will be set up for individual work during each week.

Daniel said, Anyone expecting a miracle cure will be disappointed. However, I am completely optimistic about helping all participants who are willing to work hard to overcome their stuttering problems.

Give Back 379 Letters

NEW YORK (AP) U.S. Customs officials say they have returned a package of 379 letters from American prisoners of war in North Vietnam which' was seized from a peace^Tlovement courier at, Kennedy Airport,

The package, taken by Customs agents as an undeclared item Wednesday night, was made available Thursday night to courier Robert Scheer, officials said.

Scheer and other members of the U.S. Peoples Anti-Imperialist Delegation said they obtained the letters during a Southeast Asian trip.

Scheer said he was going to distribute them to the prisoners families. .

The letters were seized, Scheer said, by (Xistoms men who took him to a private room, threatened to search him, and

FREEPORT, Grand Bahama (AP) A tough antihijack security web has snared its first gun-toter at the Freeport International Airport.

All air travelers leaving Freeport, a sun-splashed tourist city of casinos in the blue Gulf Stream off Florida, face searches of their baggage and often themselves before boarding flights. ^

British Overseas Airway Corp. initiated on Sept. 8 the searches now conducted on passengers of every airline. BOAC passengers also face frisking and search of their baggage at Miami.

The first pistol packer caught by the search program was a young American convicted Thursday of trying to board a Pan American jet the day before with a gun in his pocket.

Paul Stephen, 24, of Port Chester, N.Y., was sentenced to three months hard labor by Magistrate John Cronin, who said from the bench that carrying of weapons onto planes will not be tolerated. Stephan told the court he had made no effort to hide the .25-caliber pistol and that it was not loaded.

Salathial Thompson, deputy commissioner of police in Freeport said Stephans pistol was found by an airline examiner after he had cleared customs at the airport.

Two or more inspectors, supplied by the participating airlines, are stationed at every gate in the airport, Thompson said. Baggage or hand luggage, anything being carried

MILITARY REPORT

, LOUISVILLE, Ky. HAP) -Col. Robert L. Bell, military support plans officer for the Kentucky National Guard, says guardsmen went through seven days of riot duty in the 1968 Louisville civil disorders without loading a weapon.

treated me like a common criminal.

His group filed suit in U.S. District Court seeking the r^ufn of 9,000 feet of motion picture film shot in North Korea and of two seven-inch reels of audio tape, which they said also were seized by Customs agents.

BANKRUPTCY SALE

GENERAL APPLIANCE SALES AND SERVICE, INC.

123 West 4th Street Greenville, North CarolinaSaturday, September 19, 1970 10:00 A.M.

Under Court Order the Trustee in Bankruptcy will sell at Va price, starting at 10:00 a.jpn. the following:

7 Spartan Press-O-Motic Irons

Vacuum Cleaners

Sewing Machines and Cabinets

Steam iron, electric frying pan, toaster, etc.

All kinds of sewing machine parts and

accessories.

All office equipmjBjit, shelving, air conditioners, fans, show cases, and miscellaneous items will be priced for sal at this time.

BEGINNING at 2:00 Noon all remaining merchandise will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash.

All sales will be subject to the confirmation of the United States Referee in Bankruptcy

out, is searched.

Inspectors open all bags, in-eluding womens handbags.

Male passengers, especially those wearing coats, are frisked by uniformed airlines workers.

'Thompson said there had been no hijackings involving planes departing from Freeport, but ^ added, I dontf^ think they should wait for one before they , act.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N. C,FVIday, September 18,19707

IhEM CX)ME6 MI6 TWO-'AAEEk VACATlOM ANP HE TRIES TO MA LIRE A PECATMlOH STAR-

Airf Society Activities Planned

Wallied Out Alligood Speaks To Over Losing Interracial Society-

SHELBY, N. C. (AP) Tension ran high Thursday at Shelby High School when 100 Negro pupils walked out to protest failure of white classmates to elect any Negroes as class officers.

One Negro pupil, Dwight Wilson, 17, was charged with assault after a fight in which a white teen-ager was treated for head injuries.

The school has about 300 Negro pupils. About 200 of them left their classes at 10:30 a.m. Thursday and assembled in the cafeteria, according to principal Dan Moore.

Moore said the pupils were told to either return to classes or leave the school grounds. About 110 left the grounds. The rest returned to classes.

No action has been taken against the pupils who left school.

A meeting between a group of Negro pupils and the school board on Thursday afternoon was inconclusive.

The regular monthly meeting of Pitt County Interracial Society met Wednesday night at St. Pauls Episcopal Church to hear remarks from Robert Alligood, principal of Rose High School.

Alligood gave an appraisal of his experiences at Rose High as he begins his first year as principal there, and expressed hope that the basic good will of the efttire community would eventually erase misunderstandings.

He noted that he feels confident that a positive approach of fairness and trust-would produce an atmosphere where learning would be a happy experience. Alligood particularly invited the interest and cooperation of all citizens and expressed, on behalf of his entire staff, appreciation to the parents who have recently visited Rose High during school hours.

Members of the Interracial Committee pledged its unqualified support to Alligood

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in his efforts to achieve a successful school year.

Dr. Andrew Best presided over last nights meeting, and introduced Alligood. Qarence B. Gray, associate principal at Rose, assisted Alligood in the questfon and answer period which followed Alligoods talk.

Plan Extensive Sun-Energy Use

SUNNYVALE, Calif. (UPI) A system that will harness the power of the sun to keep a large space station running for years is being studied by engineers.

A contract worth about $2 million to design and test the largest solar array in the world has been awarded by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration to Lockheed Missiles & Space Co.

A solar array is a sheet of photovoltaic cells which convert solar energy into electricity. Lockheed must build and test one 30 feet wide and 90 feet long to evaluate how well it. can perform in space.

SERVING OUT TERM RALEIGH (AP) Robert,^ William Kirby, of Cherryville, will serve out the term of the late Judge William A. Maston of Gastonia, as state District Court judge of the 27th Judicial District.

Members of the East Carolina Art Society met with president Robert Pittman Wednesday night at the Greenville Art Center to formulate plans for the current art year.

Mrs. William W. Fore, first vice-president, said we want to arouse interest in the center, and to raise money for a number of needed projects.

The center, which is celebratilfg its tenth anniversary this year, has been the focal point of art activity in Greenville and Pitt County, but has been limited in its scope and growth due to lack of funds other than those required for operation and upkeep.

Mrs. Fore outlined a plan to contact a number of firms and businesses with a view to soliciting annual contributions in the form of corporate memberships. Members concurred in this plan, and approved senaing by a brochure describing achievements realized and future plans.

At the same time, a committee of members will make personal

Crash Kills N.C. Man

DARLINGTON, S. C. (AP) One North Carolina man was killed and two were injured critically when their plane crashed /niursday after the engine apparently stalled during a landing approach.

John Thomas Martin, 31, of Monroe was killed and Myron W. Dael of WinstonSalem and William Mclnnis of Monroe were taken to a hospital in Florence.

Sheriff John Hatchell of Darlington County said the three were flying from Monroe to attend an automobile auction in Darlington.

Hatchell said the engine apparently stalled, causing the plane to touch down short of the runway. He said the craft overturned after the wheels hit the edge of an embankment.

The plane was attempting to land at Moores Airport, a grassy, privately owned strip near Darlington.

Darlington officials said Federal Aviation Agency officials had been contacted for an investigation into the cause of the crash.

contact with local representatives of the firms and organizations to explain the aims*of corporate membership.

Membership drive for individual, couple and family members is being conducted early this year. This is the result of a decision to change the period of membership from 1 October <to 30 September each year, instead of the current 1 January through 31 December membership period.

Along the same lines, a study is being made to change the constitution of the society to revise effective dates for officers elected to the executive board. A date of October 1 has been suggested.

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Changes in membership and officer effective dates would make effective dates more in line with the art season, which begins with the reopening of the center in September and continues into June.

Other programs for future development include the possibility of authorizing Donald Sexauer and three or four graduate students to establish a print shop in the garage, based on a written agreement of conditions: acquiring a piano for use in free concerts for the public; expanding the memorial fund for purchase of works or art. framing new acquisitions, purchase of books and periodicals; and conducting the

local drive in support of the spring sidewalk art show; planning future group trips to the N.C. Museum of Art in Raleigh; and expanding the scope of the Projects Commitee.

E)r. Jimmy Stewart was appointed to fill the vacancy created by the departure of John Sneden on the Board of Direc

tors.

Members present nights meeting were: Frank M. Wooten, Jr., Vance Perkins, Mrs. Whichard II, Mrs. Roseveare, Mrs. J. Roberts, Mrs. S.A. William Holley, and Dr Stewart.

at last Mayor Mrs. J. David W.E. W. H. Sewall James

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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N. C.FVlday, September 18,1870

Stock And Market Reports

r Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger 'niursday, siqiplies adequate, demand fair to good Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites: 54^-55; medium whites: 45-46; small whites: 29.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) Hog markets in North Carolina today were mostly steady to 25 cents higher. Tops of 19.25-19.75 at Rocky Mount; 18.00-19.75 at Tarboro; 19.25-19.50 at Wilson;

18.50 - 19.00 at Siler City and Denton; 18.00-19.00 at Bethel;

19.50 at Greensboro; 19.00 at Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) The North Carolina poultry market today was stronger. Live at farm price, 14 cents per pound. Hens, heavy type, at farm, 9 cents. Light type, too few. Supply was adequate and demand fair.

NEW YORK (AP) Stock market prices fluctuated within a narrow range today, with prices up fractionally. Trading has slowed from earlier fairly active turnover.

At 11 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 0.61 points at 758.28.

Advancing issues lead declin-ers on the New York Stock Exchange by almost 2 to 1.

Analysts said profit taking was offset by continuing investor optimism that the prime rate would be cut soon. They added the market also was helped by the report released Friday morning by the St. Louis Federal Reserve Bank that the growth rates of monetary aggregates had increased substantially since February.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Secuities

^rry 23%

Standard Oil (NJ) 65%

Texas Gulf 17%

Ky. Fried 14%

US Steel 31V4

Union Carbide 38%

Vir. Elec. 20%

Wool worth 33%

Jeff-Pilot 28

Wachovia 53%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 39%-39%

Franlkin Life 13%-13%

Hardees 5%-6/4

NCNB 28V4-28%

Piedmont Air 5%-6%

Integon 7/4-7%

Wachovia Realty 20-20%

Eckerds 18-19

Uttle Mind 3-3%

Conner Hom 4%-5Speaks Here On Saturday

An electrical engineer and president of Curtis Engine and Equipment Company of Baltimore, Md., will speak to the Greenville Chapter of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship International Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

Harold E. Hill, a graduate of Pratt Institute, will speak on the reality and the presence of the Lord Jesus from the practical, analytical approach of an

Corp.

AT&T

44%

AmTob.

37%

Burroughs

108%

Carolina Power

22%

United Utilities

16%

Chrysler

26%

DuPont

121%

Gen. Elec.

80%

Gen. Motors

71%

RCA

26%

R.J. Reynolds

Firemen Called As Trash Flares

Greenville firemen were called to New Dorm C on the East Carolina University campus just off Cotanche Street at mid-morning when a Are erupted in a trash ben.

Officers who responded to the 10:30 a.m. telephone call said a sprinkler extinguished the fire^ but reported firemen remained at the scene for a hour using exhaust fans to clear smoke from the top floor of the ten-story building, funneled thru by the trash ch&te.

HAROLD E. HILL

engineer. The meeting will be held in the Greenville Masonic Temple located at 1119 South Charles and is open to the public.

Hill will also speak to the local business men during a breakfast Saturday at 8 a.m. in the Flynn Home. Reservations for the breakfast should be made with Curley Wilem by telephoning him at 752-2961. .

Hill was born in Manchester, N.H. He is active in the Southern Baptist Church and the Baptist Brotherhood. He is also director of the Baltimore Chapter of the Christian Businessmens Committee and is active in the International Christian Leadership Bible Breakfast Groups (sponsors of the Presidential Prayer Breakfasts in Washington, D.C.).

Jones

Mrs. Priscilla Flake Jones, 84, widow of Charlie J. Jones, died in the Greenville Nursing Home Thursday afternoon at 12:45 following four months of illness. Funeral services will be held at 3:30 Saturday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Harley Elrown, assisted by the Rev. W. H. Willis, a former pastor. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Jones was bom and spent all her life in Pitt County near Greenville, and was a member of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Her husband died in January, 1963.

Surviving are five sons, Raymond C., Louis M. James W. and Johnny F. Jones, all of Greenville, and Charlie W. Jones of Raleigh; two daughters, Mrs. Herman B. Stancill of Grifton and Mrs. Luther L. Lewis of Bethel; 25 grandchildren; 16 great grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. Gemmie Tyson and Mrs. Pennie Crawford, both of Greenville.

The family will be at the home and Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Jones, 205 Crown Point Rd.

Wilks

Funeral services for Mr. James Wilks, who died in Norfolk, Va., will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Dildys Chapel Church by the Rev. Gorham. Burial will follow in the Bullock Cemeteiry in Fountain.

Surviving are one son, Wilbert May of Norwalk, dtonn.; his mother, Mrs. Francis Wilks of Fountain; three brothers, Amos, Lyman and Willie Wilks, all of Norwalk, Conn.; one sister, Mrs. Lillie Mae Newton of Norwalk, Conn.; seven aunts; four uncles.

Moore

Mr. Albert Moore, 66, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday night at 9:55. Funeral services will be conducted at five oclock Saturday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral CJhapel by the Rev. L. B. Manning, and the Rev. T. L. Byrd. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Moore spent most of his life in the Falkland and Bell Arthur Communities and was a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Delia Webb Moore; five daughters: Mrs. Russell

Lassiter and Mrs. Jimmy Strling of Knightdale, Mrs. Lonza Bunting and Mrs. William Tingen of Greenville, and Mrs. E. C. Stocks of Fayetteville; two sons, Albert Moore Jr. of Woodstock, New York, and Carl Moore of Savannah, Ga.; a stepson, Bobby Webb of Greenville; three half brothers, Marvin Deans of near Wilson, Jesse Deans and Otis Deans, both of Falkland; three half sisters, Mrs. Annie Barnhill of Scotland Neck, Mrs. Lucille Bottoms of Wilson, and Mrs. Ramona Crisp of Pinetops; 28 grandchildren; and five great grandchildren. ^

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lonza Bunting, 1304 Allen St.

Williams

Funeral services for Mr.*^ Weldon Williams, who was

accidentally killed Wednesday, will be conducted Sunday at 4:30 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Carrie Peton and Mrs. Mary Jenkins both of Greenville, and Mrs. Akie Little of Rober-sonville; three brothers, Daniel Meeks of Newark, N.F., John Meeks of Greenville and Kater Williams of Morehead City.

Vines

Mrs. Dollie T. Vines of KK S. Williams St., Farmville, died Tuesday night after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at St. James FWB Church, Farmville, with the Rev. P. T. Blount officiating. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

She was the daughter of the late. Dave and Jane Speight Tyson. She was a member of Union Grove FWB Church, Household of Ruth No. 2212, the Helping Hand Gub and the Sick Community Gub.

Surviving are her husband, Willie Vines of the home; eight sons, Willie R. Vines of Newark, N.J., Walter Vines of Lanham, Md., Richard Vines of Hyatt-sville, Md., Ulysess Vines of Washington, D.C., Charles C. Vines of Greenville, and Carter Vines of Hyattsville, Md., James Mobley Vines of Hillcrest, Md., and Harold Vines of Washington, D.C.; 30 grandchildren; seven great grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Lucinda Underhill of La Grange; two brothers, Bloss Tyson of Farmville, Walter Tyson of Snow Hill.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and will be carried to the church Sunday at 12 noon.

Edwards

AYDEN Mr. John (Wright) Edwards of 2946 Mapetion Ave., Norfolk, Va., formerly of Ayden, died Wednesday enroute to Norfolk General Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sundav at 1:30 p.m. at live Oak FWB Church with

Bishop W. L. Jones officiating. Burial will follow in the live Oak Cemetery.

Mr. Edwards was the son of the late Gat and Elizabeth Edwards. He was born and had lived most of his life in Pitt County but had made his home in Norfolk, Va., for the past 10 years.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Virginia E. Anderson of the home, and Mrs. Lena E. Goom of Kinston; four sons, Earl Edwards of Aydi,Dalton o New York, Ivom of Hiiladelphia, Pa., and Lindbergh Edwards of Washington, D. C.; one sister, Mrs. Rosa Chapman of Craven County; \l grandchildren ; 19 great grandchildren.

The body will be at the,Norcott and Chmpany Funeral Home CJiapel from 3 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the service.

The family will greet friends at the chapel from 18 p.m. until

9 p.m. Saturday.

Hammond

Hazel Hammong, 32, daughter

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(rf the Rev. and Mrk. Hoyt Hammond, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday at 8 p.m. after a ling^ng illness.

Funeral services will be conducted at Mount Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday at 4 p.m. by the Rev. Narron Harris.

Surviving her are a daughter, Cheryl Hammond of the home; her parents, the Rev. Hoyt Hammond and Mrs. Mary Hammond, both of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Esther H. Robbins of Pocomoke Gty, Md., and Miss Margaret Hammond of the home; five brothers, Kenneth and Harvey Hammond, both of the home, David Hammond of Greenville, William Hammond of Atlanta, Ga., and Chester A. Hammond, of Elba, Ala.

The family will meet friends at Phillips Brothers Funeral Home Saturday at 8 p.m.

Briley

Miss Lula Mae Briley, 60, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday afternoon at 4:20. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Saturday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Troy Barrett. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Miss Briley was a native of Pitt (bounty and a resident of Greenville for many years. She was a Licensed Practical Nurse and was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.

Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Bobby Fleming, Mrs. Brodie Radford, and Mrs. Frank Whitaker, all of Greenville; and five brothers, Dallas, Lyman, Johnnie, Earl, and Eugene Briley, all of Greenville.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Fleming,Claim Backseat In Science Due To Restriction

LONDON (AP) - Soviet scientists are forced to take a back seat to Western researchers because of severe restrictions on freedom of scientific inquiry in the Soviet Union, according to a smuggled book written by a noted Russian scientist who was put in a mental hospital last spring because of his views.

The manuscript was published Thursday by Macmillan and jCo. in Russian. By Dr. Zhores A Medvedev, it is called The Medvedev Papers; The Plight o Soviet Science. English versions will be published next year, in Britain and the United States.

Medvedev, a 45-year-old geneticist, Was detained in a mental hospital for three weeks lastj May because he challenged the government. He was released after protests from fellow Russian scientists, but at the moment he is said to be unemployed.

The

Meeting Place

, FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Regular session . of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet SATURDAY 7:30 a.m.Christian Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

1:30 p.m.Regular

Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Planters Bank

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at

Greenville Golf and (Dountry GubBoy's First Day Quickly Ended

A 15 year old Negro boy was turned over to Authorities yesterday morning following a fight with anoth- student on the school grounds of Aycock Junior High School at 8:30 a.m.

According to principal Jdin Jones, it was to have been the first day of school for the lad, who was to attend the junior high school on probation. Coaches stopped the fight, and took the student into custody. The probation officer was notified and now has the youth under detention.

Jones reported the student was under a conditional release from a training school.Fire Razes Farm House

A 9:20 a Jti. fire resulted in the cinnplete loss of a frame house belonging to H. E. Smith on a farm one half mile north of Chicod School on N. C. 43, today.

Pitt County Fire Marshal Mike Wwthington reported that the alarm was answered by two units from Black Jack and a water wagon from Wnterville. ITie fire, apparently beginning in the kitchen, quickly spread over the entire house. Firemen were able to extinguish the blaze, but the occupants, the James Nicholson family, lost all furniture, clothing and household goods in the fire. The house was listed as a total loss with a value of about $6,000.

Worthingtmi notes there are four school children in the family, in the first through the fifth grades. Anyone having clothing, extra items of furniture or household appliances which can be donated to the family are asked to contact John Bailey at Baileys Store.

PAY RAISE

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -Another textile plant. Central Yarn and Dying Inc., has announced a pay raise.Talk Operation Sunshine Plans At Meet Here

The Board of Directors of Operation Sunshine met Tuesday night to discuss possible plans for continuing the program.

Directors note that the response of the girls who attended the program during the summer has prompted the organization to consider the possibilities of having a pri^ram during the school year.

The summer program was open to girls between eight and 14 years of age. They were offered activities ranging from elementary sewing and to correctly perform everyday household chores, to instruction in the fields of arts and crafts.

Mrs. Melvin L. Hoot served as director of the summer (^ration Sunshine program.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Chance of showers Sunday. Continued quite warm with daytime highs in the mid 80s to low 90s, and night-time lows in the 60s.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 18, 1970

Pirates Open Home Slate Against ETSU

Second Unbeaten Foe

For McGee's Purplemen

Pirate Chlef-Of-Staff And Hts Aides

The East Carolina University Pirates open their 1970 home campaign Saturday night at 7:30 in Ficklen Stadium, entertaining the Buccaneers of East Tennessee State University. It will be the initial appearance of Coach Mike McGees hew offense before the home fans. Leading the Pirates on the field will be o-captains George

Whitley, left, and Steve Davis, right The Bucs show off their new uniforms in this picture. The Greenville Jaycees purchases the new uniform Jerseys, both the white, shown here, and the purple, to be used later in the season. (Reflector Colorphoto by Tommy Forrest)

Williamston, Edenton Collide In Key Battle In Albemarle Conference Race

The Williamston Tigers wade into the Albemarle Conference schedule for the first time this se^on tonight, as they travel to meet last years champ, Edenton.

The Aces have gotten away to a fast start this year, winning their first three contest. They have a 12 - game winning streak going, and they have won 20 of their Iasi 21, Williamston

Coach Dinky Mills said.

Williamston, meanwhile, posts a 1-0-1 record, having played to a 6-6 deadlock with Swansboro last week. .

Around the rest of the league, Edenton rolled by Greensville, Virginia, 35-14, Plymouth beat Manteo, 28-8, Perquimans downed Northampton, 14-8, and Ahoskie nipped Gates C^ounty, 8-6, in last weeks action.

Buc Runners Opening Year

The East Carolina University Cross - Country team will open its 1970 season Saturday mor ning, playing host the Baptist College of Charleston, S.C.

Coach Bill Carson said earlier this week that he expected to -liring his team along slowly and build toward the State championships and the Southern Conference meet, to be held in early and mid - November.

'The Baptist meet is the first of a eight - meet schedule, including the two championship meets. The Bucs will host the

North Carolina 'Track Qub in their next outings, set for next Saturday.

Other meets include a double -dual meet with William & Mary and Virginia Tech, another with North Carolina State and Old Dominion, and single meets with Aj^alachian and the University of North Carolina.

The Bucs, who finished fourth in the conference last year, are hoping to challenge the long reign of William & Mary by the time the championship meet for the Southern rolls around.

We played real bad, Mills said of his gome with Swansboro. We had several scoring opportunities, but let them go. We didnt block or tackle well. Maybe weve gotten this ironed out this week. I certainly hope so.

Mills said he didnt* know whether or not the team might have been looking ahead to Edenton during the game. We still have not fused as a team. Were still individuals.

The 'Tigers came out of the game without any injuries and will be at full strength for the game. We got awfully tired last week. I hope to be able to play more people this time. Well have only two going both ways if our plans hold up.

Mills said that against Swansboro, the team dragged through the final half, and was completely worn out by the fourth quarter..

Of Edenton, Mills said, 'They have a lot of pride. We ar hoping that 13 Will be an unlucky number for them. I think we can whip them if we play together as a team. -

'The key to the Edenton offense so far has been dimunitive Willie Moore (5-8, 122-pounds). Hes very fast and seems to have the knack of running with the ball, Mills said. He picked up 183 yards against Greensville last week.

They have the type of team that capitalizes on your mistakes. They wait for them, and then pounce on them. Bertie got inside their 10 - yard line five times, but just couldnt do'any good. They are well - disciplined and make few mistakes them-

Bowling

selves.

The coach feels that the winner of the game will get a big boost towards winning the conference championship. I know it would be a boost to us. Besides the Edenton -Williamston game, two other conference tilts are scheduled. Perquimans will be at Ahoskie, while Northampton entertains Gates County. Plymouth goes outside the conference in a home contest against Bertie.

The current Albemarle Standings:

Conf. Overall

Purple Pride and Purple Power are signs one sees these days arotind Greenville, in refering to East Carolina University.

And Saturday night at 7:30 p.m., football fans may get their first look at the new look that has helped to Spark these signs.

For at that time, Coach Mike McGee puts his first East Carolina football (earn on display for the home fans. And he hopes that the first local look will not turn out like last weeks opener, a 35-2 loss to powerful Toledo.

For the second time in two weeks, however, the Pirates will take the field against a team that went unbeaten last year. Toledo rolled to an 11-0 season, including a Tangerine Bowl victory. East Tennessee State University, this weeks foe,"Went 11-0-1, including a victory over Terry Bradshaw and Lousiana Tech in the Grantland Rice Bowl.

'The two teams met last year, with East Tennesse continuing its sway over the Pirates, 7-0, in a hard-fought game. But last year East Tennessee saw the single wing. 'This year, they see the pro-I installed by McGee.

We have had a real good week of practice, McGee said. ^The, players have put a lot on concentration into trying to eliminate the costly mistakes we made against Toledo. Perhaps we have put too much time on this kind of thing and its put us a little behind in getting ready for East Tennessee.

The Pirates will be without two players, both struck by deaths in their families this week. Tony Maglion, who missed last weeks game, will be out as a result of the death of his mother, who died Tuesday. (Maglione had been with the family while his mother underwent surgery on last Saturday.) Then, Thursday morning, the father of Terry Johnson died, the second tragedy to hit the Bqc.camp this week. Maglione had been listed as a potential starter on defehSe and the teams*punter.

Gerald Wrenn will handle the punting for this game, and McGee says that he has im

proved with practice this week. Weve worked hard on protection for both the kicker and the offense, and also on defense this week, McGee said.

The coach added that he thought the Bucs did a fine job on rushing Toledo passer CTiuck Ealey, the Mid-American Conferences Player of the Year last season. We threw him for more losses than hes sustained in any other game, McGee said.

Now, however, the job is to stop another fine unbeaten team in East Tennessee. They have a fine team that returns most of their defensive people, the coach said. 'Their defense was the best in the conference 1st year, and their coach feels that this year. East Tennessee has the best team ever. Well have to do everything right to stop them.

East Tennessee has nicknamed its secondary the Bandits because of their record of picking off 37 interceptions last year. Only one man is lost from that group, which is led, by Bill Casey, an All-American last year, who had 11 catches. Bubba Timms, a linbacker, is also rated an A-A candidate. He led the group that dropped Bradshaw 12 times for 143 yards backwards last year in the Grantland Rice Bowl.

Offensively, the Buccaneers of East Tennessee are just as

tough. Leading them is quarterback Larry Graham, who is starting there for the fourth straight season. He either holds or shares every ETSU passing record.

Another plus is kicker Ron Harrold, who kicked seven field goals last year and 36 extra points.

We have great respect for their secondary, McGee said of (Continued On Page 10)

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1#The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N. C.Friday, September 18,1970

Woody's

Ramblin's

By WOODY PEELB

Baltimore Loses, But Wraps Up Eastern Title In American: Minnesota Closer

Last week turned out to be almost a nightmare when it came to checking over the results of the picks in this column. Still, we managed to come up with just a little over .500, so maybe this week, with a little more opportunity to look back over what has happened the average might go up.

If not, well . . . even the best have their off > seasons.

Opening up the weekend is the slate of high school games in the area And leading the list is the 4-A encounter between Rose and Wilson Fike. The Rampants still have yet to win a game this year, while Fike hasnt lost since the Year One, it seems like. Rose must play their best to stop them, and certainly they would like to be the first to pin the defending state champs to the wall.

But it is not to be. Wilson will take this one.

Grifton entertains Bath in a Tobacco Belt gaine. The Bulldogs surprised Aurora last week, while Bath was being drubbed by Vanceboro. This one could be quite close, but unless Griftons injury situationJs changed, Bath should win.

Farmvilles surprising Red Devils take on tough Vanceboro in a battle of the unbeaten. The Red Devils have upset this column twice and may well do it again. Vanceboro, while two classes lower is very strong, and has the advantage of the home field. There is a strong temptation to pick.\iiftD-^ ceboro, but well try Farmville on this one.

Aurora travels to Robersonville in another Tobacco Belt game. There should be no problem here. Robersonville should take the win.

Ayden goes to Manteo in a game that may decide the East Tidewater title. The Tornadoes are strong again, and if they get things going early, it could be quite a game. We ii stick with Ayden.

Winding up the slate is Greene Central at Charles B. Aycock. The Rams appear to be a challenge, so well go along with them to stop Aycock.

Turning to the collegiate scene, the top game hereabouts is ^e East Tennessee - East Carolina encounter. The Pirates looked strong despite losing to Toledo last week, and East Tennessee is opening the season. The easy way out would be to pick the Bucs (since they are both the Bucs). but the nod must go agains the experts to East Carolina.

Elsewhere in the Southerh Conference, itll be Vanderbilt over The Citadel, Presbyterian over Furman, West Virginia over Richmond, Rice over VMI, and Miami, Florida, over William & Mary.

Over in the Atlantic Coast Conference, itll be Duke over Maryland, the Tar Heels over N.C. State, South Carolina over Wake Forst, and Clemson over Virginia.

Polishing things off, itll be Air Force over Wyoming, Alabama over Virginia Tech, Arizona State over Colorado State and Arkansas over Oklahoma State.

Seasons record: 16 right, S wrong, 67.7 per cent.

Rampants Cubs Lose, 48^0

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

Champagne flowed in the losers cluWiouse at Washington, while Clevelands biggest winner treated himself to a short beer.

The Baltimore Orioles celebrated their second successive American League East cham-' rionship Thursday night, despite a 2-0 loss to the lowly Senators, with a traditional bubbly bath. They had clinched the title when Boston beat the second-place New York Yankees 5-4 in a 10-inning afternoon game.

At Cleveland, Sudden Sam

McDowell subdued Detroit 6-2 to become a 20-game winner for the first time in seven major league season, then took one quick sip of champagne to accomodate a photograirfier before switching to more pedestrian brew,

"Id rather drink beer, said the 6-foot-5 southpaw, passing the champagne bottle. Ive been drinking beer all year long.

In other American League games, Minnesota moved closer to the West Division title with a 4-3 victory over California and

Miami, W. Va. Are Similar

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

William and Mary football coach Lou Holtz sees little difference between tonights opponents, Miamis Hurricane, and West Virginias Mountaineers, who routed the Indians 43-7 in their opener last week, .i

Theyre just another West Virginia, says Holtz *^of Miami. Theyll be every bit as tough.

The William and Mary-Miami fracas in the Orange Bowl opens a weekend in which Southern Conference teams face six nonleague foesand will be lucky to escape with two victories,

Richmonds Spiders, whose 21-6 upset of North Carolina State last Saturday night gave the conference its only victory in four starts against outside opposition, go to West Virginia Saturday for the only afternoon

game.

Saturday night clashes have Virginia Military Institute, 1-0, at Rice; The Citadel, 0-1, at Vanderbilt; East Carolina, 0-1 at home against East Tennessee; and Furman, 0-1, playing host to Presbyterian .Oa vidson sdefending cochampion Wildcats wait until next week to open aLRich-mond.

Milwaukee nipped Kansas City 4-3 in 13 innings.

In the National League, Philadelphia nipped Pittsburgh 3-2; St. Louis pounded the Chicago Cubs 9-2; Houston slammed Los Angeles 10-5 and San Francsico nudged San Diego 4-3.

The Orioles were riding a bus from Baltimore to Washington when Tom Satrianos run-scoring single in the 10th inning at New York broke a 3-3 deadlock and mathematically eliminated the second-place Yankees.

Next year, were going to try and win it ourselves, said Frank Robinson, recalling that Baltimore also had clinched the division title in 1969 without tak-. ing the field.

Then the Senators, who had postponed the inevitable Wednesday night with a 2-0 victory over Baltimore, repeated the shutout count behind Dick Bosmans flve4iitter. But Earl Weavers defending AL kings shrugged off the run famine and quenched their thirst in a postgame party more lively than the 1969 affair.

The first half of the season is over, proclaimed Coach Billy Hunter. The next half starts in

October.

McDowell, whose previous victory high was 18 last season, diecked the Tigers on seven hits

and struck out nine, boosting his major league lead to 293 strikeouts. Rookie Roy Foster knocked in three Geveland nins with a single and his 22nd homer.

This is great, said McDowell, who was making his first start since last Sunday. Its something Ive always wanted, but to be hopest, it was a very poor game for me.

At the beginning I was trying to make every pitch too perfect. Then, when we got some runs, I just went at them. Its easy to win iriien you get six runs. My teammates won my 20th for me.

Leo Cardenas delivered two Minnesota runs with a single and triple; Tony Oliva picked up his 100th RBI of the season with a double and Jim Perry gained his 23rd victory with relief help from Stan Williams as the Twins squeezed past the Angels and lowered their magic number to six in the AL West.

If those last six are like this one I might be crazy to come

back next year, said Manager Bill Rigney, who was offered a 1971 contract by Twins President Calvin Griffith before the game. We had to win that one. Lets win it. Lets not back in. The Brewers shaded the Royals at Milwaukee as Ted Ku-biak, given a reprieve when Ridi Severson dropped his foul pop for an error with two out and the bases loaded in the 13th, drilled the tie-Ureaking single.

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The Cubs managed to put up a few scoring threats, but they failed to get on the board due to mistakes.

Coach O.A. Meteye singled out J.C. Daniels, John Calhoun, Rusty Purser and Lonnie Payton for their play in the game.

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the defense. They are extremely quick and have shown they know how to go after the baU.

The coach added that the East Tennessee has much more experience than do the Pirates. Our men are extremely dedicated and are fighters and this may help to level things off.

McGee rates Graham as a better thrower that Ealey, but not quick as quick. We look for a blacd attack from them. We know Graham can throw, but we dont think theyll go exclusively with that.

As the for Bucs, McGee feels they cant make the same mistakes they made against Toledo. Weve never beaten East Tennessee, and this will be an incentive to us. But I think our pride withbe even more of an incentive.

McCJee feels that the big difference in the two teams in their great experience and their defense. But I dont look for ahigh scoring game. Both teams should have several opportunities. This time, however, I hope we are able to^put the ball across.

The Pirates will probably start Carl Gordon and Bob Hileman at the ends, Steve Davis and Mike Kopp at tackles, Paul Haug and Tim T^ler at guards and either Mark Pohren or Jimmy Creech at center. The backfield will have Dick Corrada at flanker/ Billy Wallace at fullback. Les Strayhorn at halfback and John Casazza at quarterback.

Defensively, the Bucs will go with Ted Salmon and Wes Rothrock at ends. Rich Peeler and Grover Truslow at tackles, Ralph Betesh at^middle guard, Don Mollenhauer and Monty Kiernan at linebackers, either Will Mitchell or Mike Mills and George Whitley at cornerbacks, nd Tom Pulley and Tom Threlkeld at safties.

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Jhefirstscientific way of distilling Bourbon was ^ invented by Dr. James Crow back in 1835. But giving our Bourbon a handcrafted taste is still an art.

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1970

PIRATE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

DATE

OPPONENT

PLACE

TIME

Sept. 19

East Tennessee

HOME

7:30

Sept. 26

The Citadel

away

8:00

Oct. 3

West Texas State

avilay

9:00'

Oct. 10

N.C. State

away