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Woother

, PrecipitatiM ending twlight. Wednesday mostly sunny and cold.

INSIDE READING

89th fear

NO. 310

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 29, 1970

Page 5 - Re-stndy Case Page a - <)nestions Bonn Course Page It Obitunries

10 PAGES TODAY

Price 10 Cents

Senate Okays Cambodian And utilities See

Prices Hiked

Israeli Arms Money Measure By Suppliers

By WALTER R. MEARS raveled earlieP Mondav as the Asia and the Middle East, fts neeessarv tn nmmnto cafa Tha tha .i______ . . . . . ^

By WALTER R. MEARS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - -nie Senate passed early today a $1.8-billion appropriations bill providing $255 million in assistance for Cambodia and $500 million to help bolster the armed forces of Israel.

That bill was sait to President Nixon amid a burst of midnight speed that also produced an effort to settle the foreign policy dispute stalling the $66.6-billion defoise appropriations bill.

hi a scant 10 minutes, the Soi-ate dealt with two issues |hat have been aniong the legislative tangles Mocking the path to adjournment of the 91st Congress. Another controversy was un

raveled earlier Monday as the Senate dropped welfare reform and trade l^islation in an attempt to beat the calendar and salvage a $6.5-billion-a-year increase in Social Security benefits.

Ihe.Social Security measure, on which a final vote could come late today, also would provide a $l-billion increase in welfare payments for some 3 million aged, blind and disabled Americans.

But, with the 91st Congress expiring at noon Sunday, little time is left for a House-Senate conference on Social Security.

The siq)plemental appropriations bill includes more than $1 billion worth of foreign aid for

Asia and the Middle East, fts course was fU'epared before the Christmas recess, when Congress improved l^islation authorizing the spending, but for-Mdding use of ground cixnbat forces or military advisers in Cambodia.

The big defense money bill has been blocked by controv^sy about restrictions on the use of U.S. forces in Southeast Asia outside of South Vietnam.

In that one, the Senate had jx-ohibited use Df ground combat troops in Cambodia, Laos and Thailand. But in cmiference with the HoiLse a waiver was added, declaring the ban woidd not prevent Presictent Nixon from taking any steps he deemed

necessary to promote safe and orderly withdrawal of American forces from South Vietnam, or to win release of U.S. prisoners of war.

A bloc led by Sen. J.W. Ful-bright, D-Ark., oi^sed that provision.

To get around the dispute, the Senate rejected the compromise defense money measure, forcing a new round of conferences with the House. The new n^otiations are expect^ to produce a bill stripped of the waiver. '

The long nights work left the stalemate over a $21(Hnillion apprc^riation for the siqiersonic transport plane as the major obstacle looming in the path of adjournment.

The $21(Hnillion figure for the SST was set by a conference committee after the Senate had cut off funds for the plane and the House approved the fiill $290 millicMi asked by the Nixon administration.

The Social Security hill authorizes raises of 10 to 56 per cent for about 26 million recipients, setting a new $100 minimum monthly individual payment and $150 for couples.

It faces an uncertain future in negotiating sessions with the House, which af^roved a 5 per cent increase.

. Fw more than six hours Monday night, the Senate whittled away at a stack of amendments to the bill, making one major

change by raising to $2,400 a year the amount a Social Security recipient can earn without losing any of his tenefits, That amendment, proposed by Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-ni., was approved on a 52-9 vote.

By prying Social Security increases loose from the bitterly contested family assistance program and restrictive trade legislation, the Senate managed to clear a route around one obstacle to adjournment.

The House and Senate already have adopted a resolution setting Jan. 21 as the convening date for the new Congress, and White House sources said Presi-dmt Nixon will sign it.

Disclaim 'Quota' For ECU

RALEIGH (AP) - The deans of North Carolinas three medical schools indicate they may not have room for the 16 to 20 two-year graduates East Carolina University plans to produce each year during its first years' of medical school operation.

.|YnYr>' :i

They say they have made no firm a^eement to accept a certain quota of graduates from the ixoposed two-year medical school at ECU.

President Leo Jenkins of ECU has said there is an agreement between the University of North Carolina, Bowman Gray and Duke medical schools

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Managing Editor

Greenville Utilities is facing increases in electric and gas rates from its suppliers, which probably vidll have to be passed on to its customers.

EKrector Charles Hbme said he had received notificati(m from Virginia Electric and Power Co, that it has filed with the Federal Power Commission for a 23'.91 percent increase in electrical rates to municipal customers.

In addition N. C. Natural Gas has notified GUCO that it is requesting an increase in rates of 3.498 cents p* million cubic feet, effective Jan. 10,1971. This r^resents an increase of approximately seven percent.

Horne said he beleived the possibility of the gas increase being approved is fairly good since N.C. Natural Gas is passing (m an increase granted to Transcontinental, which is N.C. Naturals supplier.

Horne also said there has been an increase of 30 to 40 percoit in the price of propane gas, which is used to serve bottled gas customers. He estimated that approximately 30 percoit of GCOs gas customers are served with Propane, although a program is now underway to extend gas mains to serve many of these customers.

The Utilities Commission is expected to ccmsider plans for increasing local gas rates so that the increased costs can be covered.

Home said it was too sopn to speculate on what GUCO will be faced with so far as increasing elecfrical rates. The VEPCO request for the 23.ffl percent increase will go through hearings before the FPC and it could be months before a final decision is reached, Horne speculated. However, he indicated that there was no chance that GUCO could absorb either of the increases from its suiq>liers since G UCOs labor and other costs have also been rising.

In any case, the final decision on increasing local gas and electric rates, following the increases to be granted to to the siqpipliers, rests with the Utilities commissioners.

Morning Shooting

SCENE OF SHOOTING . . .James Rivers, 50, was shot in the head at 1212A Railroad St. about 10:25a.m. today. Police said a woman. Annie Lawrence of 1212A Railroad St.. was taken into custody in connection with the incident. They said Rivers was shot with a .22 caliber pistol in the right eye. The shot, they said, was fired from inside the Railroad Street house, through a window at Rivers who was outside the dwelling. Investigation of the incident was still underway late this morning. Rivers of 608 Tyson St. was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Basques Swear Take Revenge

t accept 16 to 20 ECU medical school graduates each year after the school qpeus. ^

^ Asked about lids, Dr. baae^ Taylor, UNC Mbdical Sohodi dean, said: No, we havoit agreed to accept students. We have made no agreemmt to take any specific number of students in transfer from East Carolina.

Students completing a two-year program at ECU, Taylor said, would be considered along with applicants from other schools around the country. Dr. Manson Meads, dean and vice president for medical affairs at Bowman Gray, said,' Bowman Gray has agreed to consider for transfer qualified students from East.Carolina to fill spaces available. At our* present attrition rate, that would be about three or four places each year.

At Duke, Dr. F^dam Oster-hour, associate director for ad-ministrati(m, said, Our attitude with East Carolina was one of cooperation. Well receive applications from students in any two-year medical school and give them proper appraisal ... All things being equal, wed give the benefit to East Carolina.

Scoff Proffers His New Higher

Education Plan

BOW ON THE WATER The bow section of the. Panamanian tanker Chrissi sinks into the Atlantic about 270

miles southeast of Bermuda after the ship split in two in heavy seas. (USCG Photo via AP Wirephoto)

Missing

Crewmen

lifeboat

Hunted

And

Today

Snow Reported For Much Of North Corolina

NEW YORK (AP) - A missing lifeboat today carried the hopes for rescue of 21 crewmen unaccounted for in the sinking of the Panamanian tanker Chryssi, which went down 270 miles southwest of Bermuda.

A Coast Guard C130 aircraft from Elizabeth CSty, N.C., resumed the search for the missing boat and men at daybreak. Search conditions were reported to be excelloit with unresfricted visibility.

Seventeen other crewmen including the master were picked ig) by die Norwegian idiip Ross Mount after they were spotted Monday in a lifeboat some 82 miles from the last reported position of the Chryssi.

A Cbast Guard spokesman said the Chryssi carried four lifeboats. One lifeboat was destroyed in launching, the second

capsized and the third carried the 17 rescued.

The spokesman said it was hoped that the 21 men were aboard the fourth craft, which was unaccounted for.

Meamnhile the Coast Guard said it had indefinitely suspended the search for six men including the master of the Finnish tanker Ragny vdiich tiroke in two 600 miles southeast of New York.

Thirty-(ie men on the stem section were rescued by the cutter Escanaba early Monday. The six missing were on foe bow section but were reported

feared lost.

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott, declaring Icame here to listen, wait into a ciosed-door meeting today to present to the executive committee of the University of North C^arolinas Board of TVustees his propel for restructuring higher education.

Im just going to present them with the need for reorga-nizatimi, the same thing Ive been sfiying before, and ask foam for their thinking, Scott said shortly before the session began.

He said he did not intend to ask foe trustees for any formal

The Chryssi crew was ordered action and did not know wheth-to abandon ship at 6:40 p.m. er they would take any.

Saturday after foe 19,000-ton vessel cracked in two rapidly with no warning, foe (hast Guard reported foe masta as saying.

The Coast Guard said no distress signal had been received from the 644-foot Chryssi, built in 1953 at the Bethlehem Steel Co. yards in <)uincy, Mass. Hie sinking ship was sighted Monday morning by the American frdghter Goieva.

The Chryssi had been en route from Venezuda to Salon, Mass.

Present for the session were the 15 members of foe executive committee, chancellors of foe universitys six campuses, and foe consolidated university presidoit, [fr. VITilliam Friday.

The governor said he expected to take about l^ hours to presoit his proposals and that discussion by foe trustees would begin then.

There was no indication how long the meeting would continue.

Scott first mentioned the idea

about two weeks ago when he met in |Mvate*wifo frustees of foe states public universities and members of the state Board of Higher Education.

The governor suggested the formation of a single board of trustees or regents to exercise policy control over all institutions now under foe UNC Board of Trustees and various regional trustees.

Such a group might also absorb the present Board of Higher Education.

House ^aker Phil Godwin, D-Gates, said Recently too much infighting in the General Assembly by state-siq^xxted colleges and universities has weakened foe total structure of higher education.

He added, There is too much rivalry among institutions when it comes to getting mrniey from foe l^isla-ture.

The executive committee of the Board of Higher Education has apinroved foe governors call fm: reorganization, bi addition, Consolidated UNC President Mlliam Friday has endorsed foe idea of looking into restructuring.

BURGOS, Spain (AP) Basque nationalists swore vengeance today against the military judges who sentenced six Basques to deafo and nine others to a total of 351 years in prison.

There will be retaliation, one member of foe Basque terrorist organization ETA warned after the court handed down foe sentences Monday. He singled out Capt. Antonio TToncoso de Castro, foe legal adviser to the court-inartial, and another ETA source said of De Castro:^ He better have a bodyguard.

Denunciations of foe deafo sentences and appeals for clem-oicy poured into Madrid ftom aroundthe world, and Basque sympathizers or foes of the FVanco regime held demonstrations in cities throughout Europe.

Some led to violence. In San Sebastian,the Basque capital on Spains northern coast, youths roamed the streets Monday night overturning cars and smashing windows. A bomb exploded in front of foe Spanish Consulate in Rome but caused no significant damage.

Show fell ova' much of North Carolina today. Forecasts called for an accumulatim of about two inches in the western Piedmont and the mountains.

The highway patrol said roads were open in the mountains early this morning but as the snowfall continued, roads were expected to get slick. Travelers warnings were in effect from Hickory west.

tee closed most of foe Blue Ridge Parkway Monday and to* doy* A _

A four inches was reported by midmoming at Warrior Gap in Macon Cbunty.

Lower Interest On N.C. Funds

City And State License Tags Go On Sale, Same Site, January 1

RALEIGH (AP) - The Council of State today lowered to SV4 per coit foe rate of interest which North Carolina banks must pay on state funds deposited with them.

The reduction from the previous 5V& per cent was in line with a national trend oi decreasing interest rates. The North Carolina rate is based on the yield available on U.S. TVeasury obligations.

By CAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

Qty license plates as wdll as state tags will be sold by Mrs. Anna 0. Garris at Itone and Auto Supply at 718 Dickinsm Avenue here b^inning January 1.

The other state tag agent in foe county is Mrs. Darius White at Whites Auto Siq^ly Store at 109 North Main Street in Farm-ville.

Auto owners have until February 16 to obtain their 1971 green and white plates.

Home and Auto Supply is open from 9 am. to 5:30 pm. Btenday forou^ Friday and from 9 am. to 4 pm. on Saturdays.

Whites Auto Stores hours are from 9 am. to 5:30 pm. Monday through Friday and until 6 pm. on Saturday.

Mrs. Garris said, To renew a plate you must have a renewal card. The Department of Bitetor Vehicles has made arrangements with Post Offices in Greenville, Ayden, and Winterville to turn over to Mrs. Garris renewal card that cannot

'Realistic Deterrence'- Said New In Name Only

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MUItary Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defmse Melvin R. Lairds new strategy of realistic deterrence apparently is new in name only.

Fentagtm offiials acknowl(tee foe United States has b moving into this strategy since foe Nixon doctrine first was enunciated about 18

months aigOi' /a,. N

fts cornerstone is foe bfd^ of the military ^strengSeF allied countries ro they can bear foe hruiit of protecting their 6^ security in less

fom nuclear war situations.

Under this policy U.S. conventional forces will be smaller probably around 2.4 million men instead of foe present 2.9 million but they will be modonized. And they will be puUi back to foe United States to the maximum extent possible.

ftnplementation of that policy has shown itself in a Nixon afoninistration request for an extra $1 billion in military and economic aid to a number of cointries in Asia and the Middle East, in achievement of a commitmeitt by NATO/ cotmtries to upgrade their forces', and in danned

withdrawal of about 325,000 U.S. troops from

ii. *

South \fietnam, Thailand, South Kinrea, Japan and the Philippines.

At the same time, foe lAiited States intends to maintain its strategic and tactical nuclear power at a degree strong enough to deter the Russians or Red Qiinese from launchihg'an atomic war.

Laird used the term realistic deterrence for foe first time at a yearend news conference Monday.

He said in foe comfog year foe lilfosini^^ will present a new defense strategy ofpalistic deterrence which will address foe nation^ longterm national security requiremehtsin foe light

of foe rirategic, fiscal, manpower and political realities we will face in the coming years.

Pentagon officials said Laird diose to coin foe term because he wanted to turn thinking in foe coimtry away fi*om the old ideas of massive nuclear retaliation and flexible response.

At his news conference, Lafrd put it this way:

Ibriieve foat a policy of realistic deterrence places foe major emfliasis on avoiding war and maintaining peace.^isJs foe kind of strategy 'that I envision shoiid be and must be developed for foe next five-to-ten-year period.*

be delivered. Anyone having lived on any of foe three routes who has failed to receive an iq^licatimi card may find it at foe license office. The Farmville Post Office is turning undeliverable cards ovar to Mrs. White.

It will take from ten days to two weeks to get apdicati(m carite from foe Department of Motor Vehicles in Raleigh, Mrs. Garris said. She suggested, Anyone vfoo has not received an 8q>plication should cone in as early as possible so there w&l be time to get one out of Raleigh if she ^8 not have it.

Motor vehicle owners who have not received their license application cards by January 1 should notify foe Department of Ntotor Vdiicles in Ralei^ early, since foe procedure of getting one will take at least toi days to two vreeks. Licoise plates may not be issued from foe title or a previous years registration card.

Mrs. White and Mrs. Garris asked foat all iq>plicants have foe name of their auto liability insurance agency and the

liability policy number written in on foe backs of their application cards.

North Carolina is a mandatory insurance state, hi order to keep North (terolina plates, ones insiffancecoverage must be continuous. If there is so much as one days lapse, license plates must be turned in. When insurance is again in force, one will be allowed to buy another plate, provided the previous plate was turned in within 15 days of termination of insurance. Failure to do so will mean a 60-day revocation of license plate.

When a vehicle is sold, foe license plate must be turned in prior to cancellatimi of insurance, unless one plans to transfer foe plate to another vehicle in his name without intOTuption in insurance.

When outrof-state vriiicles are registered in Norfo Carolina, a North Carolina State Inspa:tion must be done within ten days of foe date of registration. Inspection is good for one yew and may be mole by local 'state-(Contfaiued on page 19)

_ .' 11V

.'fe., f Ai.lh

2-^The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-^Tlietday, December 21,1171

Miss Cindy Hayes In Saturday Ceremony

Miss Cindy Lou Hayes became the bride of Donald Corey Mann on Saturday at 4 ;00p.m. in Saint Peters Catholic Church, father Maurice Spillane perfwmed the double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hayes Greenville and the late Mrs. Uly Hayes and Mrs. J<rtm Gormley of Annandale, Va., and the late Mr. Donald L. Mann Sr.

A program of organ music was presented by Sister Maria Brata.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length candlelight peau de soie gown styled with an empire bodice and long lantern sleeves. Re-embroidered alencon lace encrusted with seed pearls extended from the high necldine down the gown front in a double panel. Matching lace also trimmed the sleeves.

Her formal length mantilla of ivory illusion and matching alencon lace was attached to a tiara headpiece of lace and peau de soie. She-carried a bouquet of cymbidium orchids and pink sweetheart roses.

Mrs. Nelda B. Roberts of Columbia, S.C. was matron of honor. She wore a formal length navy blue velvet dress with antique lace bodice and long lantern sleeves with complementing satin and sequin headpiece. She carried a bouquet of red sweetheart roses.

Michael Mann of Annandale, Va.. brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

A reception was held at the home of the bride following the ceremony.

Following a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a student in the School of Nursing at East Carolina University. The bridegroom attends the ECU graduate school of chemistry and plans to attend the Medical College of Virginia.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor i SUNDAY DINNER Beef Mushroom Rolls Noodles Broccoli Bread TVay Pineapple Pie Beverage

BEEF MUSHROOM ROLLS A rangetop main dish.

1 pound thinly sliced round steak (about V4-inch thick)

4 cup butter or margarine *4 cup crumbled blue cheese

1 cup small dry pumpernickel bread cubes

2 tablespoons shortening

1 can (lO*/2 ounces) brown gravy (with onions)

2 cups sliced fresh mushrooms (about pound)

Cut steak into 4 pieces, each about 6 by 4 inches. Pound with meat hammer, hi a saucepan melt butter and cheese; toss with bread cubes. Place about V4 of the stuffing near center of^ each piece of meat. Roll iq>; tuck in ends; fasten with toothpicks or skewers. In skillet, brown rollups in shortening; pour off fat. Stir in gravy. Cover; cook over low heat 1 hour. Add miehrooms; cook 15 minutes more. Stir now and then. Makes 4 servings.

Suburban

Beauty

Hints

Siiburban

Beauty Shop

MRS. DONALD COREY MANN

On The Young Side

By MARGARET STEVENS

(Thristmas meant giving to many Rose students, who participated in various | projects throughout the holiday season.

Several groups aided the Salvation Army in its drive for funds.

Rainbow Girls ringing the bell were Josie Boyette, Sheri Mosley, Paula Rogers, Mona Rogers, Faye Mathews, Sarah Hagan, Nancy Murray, Wendy Harris, Cindy Squires, and Kathy Gaston.

DeMolays helping were Mike Stephenson, John Calhoun, Harding Sugg, Herb Wilkerson, and Morris Vicors.

Health Careers Club'.,

members entertained at the Greenville Convalescent Home last week. Those singing carols, giving gifts, and putting on a skit were Debbie Adams, Josie

Boyette, Sally Boyette, Lois Brown, Nancy Brown, Anna Carson, Annie Yoimg Gark, Martha Davenport,

Carla Phillips, Ann Smith, Gary Snyder, Sue Trevathan, Karen Tyson, Peggy IVeimer, James Jacobson, Jane Ferguson, Deenie Croom, Betsy Gidley, Vickie Thomas, Giristine Colcord, and Becky Grier.

The Birodanjles, Rose filk -singing group, sang in front of Harmony House South last Friday night, and in front of North Carolina National Bank on Christmas Eve. Several members en

tertaining at a book club meeting last week were Cathy Wilson, Susie Hill, Helen Pt^y, Susan Leggett, Amy Leggett, Paul Carr, Steve Rogers, and Maurice Sheppard.

Girl Scouts wrapping

packages at Eckerds have been Mickey Jones, Ann Fleming, Linda Fleming, Sarah Hagan, Cynthia

Averette, Stephanie Sawyer, Laura Ebbs, Janice Gay, Sally Boyette, Kathy Kirk, Marcia Schiller,

Carolyn Mills, Jean Ramey, Sandy Downing,

Peggy Weimer, Carole

Cameron, Debbie Hartsell, and Lynne Petterson.

Christmas assembly highlighted a day of parties and activities at Rose Dec. 18.

Members Tapped New members were tapped into the Quill and Scroll, national journalistic society, in a candle ceremony.

Sworn into the organization were Susan Leggett, Connie Minges, Johnny Wooten, Mickey Jones, Margaret Stevmis, Christ Wilkerson, Julia Oliver, Robbie Riddle, Terry Peede, and Sheila Teel.

Rose Chorus and Band put (Ml Christmas programs for die assembly. David Howell narrated a musical version of The Night Before Christmas. performed byj^e band.

Dale Williams, Judy Gine, Angela Barnes, Peggy Jones, Cynthia Averette, Cathy Gark, and Keely Darden

Now*s the Time to Break Loose from

''Dusting Dfows/es" and "F/oor Scrubber's Knees**!

from Clara Garris You Be the Expert! Professional Hair Spray Tips

You may need assistance in chdosing the best hair spray for you. There are differences, so here are out* tips:

Alt hair sprays are basically fast drying firmers used to hold a finished hairdo in place.

Some are used in setting to hold the curls or waves. The lacquerless ones have an ingredient that relaxes at the touch of dampness. This aids in midday or midevening redoing.

Other sprays add special conditioners, such as laholin, moisturizers sunscreens, proteins, and anti-humidifiers.

You should find the spray suited to your hair and your hairdo's needs. When yojtbuy, read the small print so, you'll know what you're getting.

Bettftr yet ask our professionals for the best hair spray Fyour hair.

Turn Your Afternoons Into FUN!

Join Our

To Tease About

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' TALLAHASSEE, Ha. %. Johns Episcopd Church was tiie scene of the Saturday wedding of Miss Teresa Kenan Beazley of Tallahassee and Randolph John Widmer of Greenville, N.C.

The Rev. Lee Gkaham Jr. officiated at the 2:00 pjn. ceremimy.

Parents of the cotqde are Mr. and Mrs. Jon Santn Beazley of Tallahassee, Fla., and Mrs. John

Richard Widmer of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and the late Lt. Cmdr. Widmer.

The bride wore a street length ecru silk crepe dress with a cream mantilla. She carried a colonial bouquet of vliite starli^t roses.

Miss Hazel Beazley of Tallahassee, Fla., sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Erideanaids were Mss Abigail Santn Beazley of Tallahassee,

By Abigail Van Buran

(0 mu W CMCM* V. NtM tlN., IW.I

DEAR ABBY: 1 have a young son with a slight speech problem about which the other kids tease him unmercifuUy. these are the same kids who tease other kids who happen to have a funny nose or smnething else that God put there and is beyond their control.

Now I ask you, who is the one witti the problem? Kids can be the crudest lot in the* world.. Abby, please print this letter and if just one person will quit teasing handicapped chil(iren, it will be worth it. INDIANA MOTHER

Couple Exchanges Vows In DoubleRingCeremony

DEAR MOTHER: ITl print your letter, and^wlth it some advice for mothers of children with aliglit speech problems, funny noses and tometMng die that God put there and is beyond tlwir eontrd.

A child may be bom with for develop] a handicap, wbieb may not be beyond control. There are speech thernpists who can help children [and adulto] to overcome speech problems. And people with "fnnay noses and birth blemishes need not go thra Ufe hatfaig thdr handicnps and snfferiag ridicnle hecaaso of thorn. Don't sssnme tbit aU handicaps most bo accepted and Hved wUh. We are Uvlag In an age of medcal mirados! Yonr family doctor can make helpfal recommeadatiOBS.

DE> ABBY: I am in a dilemma and need an outside opinion. My husband and I received an invitation to a high society wedding. We have two married daughters. Judy and RosaUe. Judy, who made a much better marriage than her sister, received an invitaticm to this wedding, but RosaUe did

My husband and I would really like to go, but I dont hinfc we should when one of our daughters was slighted in this manner. Judy says that accepting or declining an invitation should have nothing to do with who else was invited and who wasnt, but as a mother, I see it differently.

My husband agrees with Judy. I think we should aU stay Ixnne. What do you think? A MOTHERS HEART

DEAR HEART: I agree with Judy. too. In any case, yea and yeur hasbaad may accept or decline only for yMU> selves. And year married daa^ter has the same privilege.

DEAR ABBY; The company my husband works for put on a big sales contest, and my husband was one of those who won a Iflday trip to Europe. I could have gone along but he didnt teU me wives could go. When I heard that some of the men were taking their wives, I adzed him about it and he said, WeU, what would you have done with the kida?'* 1 told him if he had told me in time I would have been able to make some arrangements.

AU^, if I were a person to be ashamed I could see why he wouldnt want to take me, but I am neat and dress nice and some people even think Fm inretty. .

When I saw him off 00 the special plaMtbey Imd for the trip, there were nearly as many wives as husftands. I was so hurt 1 wanted to die.

I hope this letter helps other husbands to remember the girl who loves him and takes care of him seven days a week.

LEFT BEHIND

Miss Linda Louise Rouse became the bride of Bentley Tilomas Rouse (Mi Sunday Dec. 20, at 3:00 p.m. in a ceremcmy performed at the home of the bride.

Die bride is the daughter of Mrs. Hazel Girson Rouse of Greenville and the late Mr. Jimmie Sutton Rouse. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. Roberta Bowne Rouse of Hookerton and Mr. Richard Earle Rouse of Miami, Fla.

Die Rev. Troy J. Barrett pastor of die bride, performed the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presaited by Mrs. Vance Arnold.

The bride was given in marriage by her cousin, Jerry Myers Highsmith, of Greensboro. She wore a formal gown of white peau de soie fashioned with Six gores with lohg tapered sleeves, imported alencon lace y(Ae and modified A-line skirt with appliques of alencon lace extending from the waistline to die hem.

Her headpiece was a veil of silk illusion with pearl encrusted floweretts. She carried a bouquet of fujii chrysanthemums centered with a white (M*chid and tied with satin and lace ribb(Mi.

Miss Cathy Giapin wa maid of honor.

Wayne Manning of Greenville was best man and Jeff Cargile of Greenville was usher.

Immediately following the wedding, the brides mother entertained at a reception in honor of the bridal couple and attendants.

Mrs. Faust Johnson of Raleigh poured punch and Mrs Jerry Myers Highsmith of Greensboro served the two-tiered wedding cake.

Mr. and Mrs. Noah Raynor said good-byes and Mrs. Cecil Turner Jr. presided at the guest register.

After the reception, the coiqile left for a wedding trip to unannounced points.

After the reception, the couple left fcM* a wedding trip to unannounced points.

The bridegroom is serving in the U.S. Army and is stationed at Fort Bragg.;

Fla.,sisterofthebride,and Miss Myraa Ruthe Wdmw of Pwt Lauderdale, Fla., sister of the bridegroom.

Richard Alexander Widmer, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Daniel OLeary Palmer, John Stanton Beazley Jr., brother of the bride, Calvin H. Jamison, Daniel Turnbull, all of Tallahassee, Fla., and Alan Edward Oester of Fbrt Lauderdale, Fla.

A receptitoi givwi by the brides parents was held at the church following the ceremony.

After Jan. 1, the couple wdl reside in Qreenville, N.C., utoere the brid^room is in graduate school at East Carolina University. The bride and bridegroom are graduates of Florida Sate University and she is a proviri(Mial membor of the Tallahassee Jinior League.

Marriage

Announced

DEAR LEFT: Sedal.

CONFIDENTIAL TO GALANOS AND TA8SELL: NOT ONE lODY BIDDY DO MEN LIKE THE MIDI!

TRESS-CO

gave their version of Die Night Before Christmas while Mrs. Sue Castllows speech class chanted the lyrics.

Christmas has brought many former Rose students home from school. Seen about town have been Becky Gark, Jane Flanagan, David

Wooten, Chuck Gilbert, Alex Weimer, Worth Dunn, Joe McGlqhon, and Jackie Minges. Lynne Petterson is also home for the holidays. She is living in Florida this

year but will return to Rose next year.

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WHEN: Every Thursday Evening at 6:00 P.M.One Hour lesson Per Week! Lessons Begin Jan. 14.

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Colonial Sheppiag Center GREENVHXE.N.C. telephone 752-7Ce

SHOP

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Mrs. Josephine Brown of Albany, Ga., announces the marriage of her daughter, Peggy Mitchell, to Edward Dayton Farley, ATI, U. S. Navy, son of Mr.. and Afrs. Boley Farley of Greenville N. C., on Dec. 24. After Jan. 1, the couple wiU reside in Albany, Ga.

Mix a half-pint of fresh raqi-harries with about a quarter-cup of sugar and let stand until sugar disslves. Serve as a refreshing toiling for vanilla ice cream.

Fresh Roils Daily

Dieners Bakeiy

Mrs. Bentley Thomas Rouse

IS Dickinson Ave.

OftUa STOftES

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We will be closed Dec. Zl for our atinuai inventory and Jan. 1 for New Years Day.

.y.

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NOW IN PROGRESS!!! Merchandise priced to sel! now before our year-end inventoiy!!!

Fantastic reductions in every department. Come see . . . Some save!!!

SPORTSWEAR SAVINGS

Entire Stock Womens Winter & Holiday Skirts33%% >50%

^ Off

Entire Stock Womens Winter & Holiday Sweaters33%% >50%

OFF

Entire Stock Womeiis Coordinate Sportswear

33%% >50%

Entire Stock ^

Womens Wool Slacks

33%% 50%

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Entire Stock Womens Jumpers

50%

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Entire Stock Womens Shifts

HOUSEWARES SAVINGS

Kitchen Items

Waste Cans ......... % OFF

Cookware ........

Closet Accessories up to

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Towels'

Christmas Trees & Decorations up

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Gift items...........

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Curtains &

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i Scatter Rugs ...>...

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Entirw Stock Mont Suits & Sportcooti........... /

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Entire Stock Girls Dresses Entire Stock Girls Sportswear Entire Stock Girls Coats

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ENTIRE STOCK WOMENS WINTER & HOLIDAY DRESSES33%%-50%

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Entire Stock Womens Fall & Winter Shoes

Group of Childrens Shoes Group of Mens Shoes... ...

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. OPEN NIGHTS TIL 9 PM.

4Hie Daily Reflector, Greeoville. N.C.Tuesday. DMember n, lt7f

N.C. Can Use Those Scholars

;J\ND NOW FOR THE GOOD NEWS.

Tommy Bello, son of Lou Bello who has refereed basketball in Greenville on occasions, has been warded a Rhodes Scholarship for study at Oxford Uiriversity. ,

The younger Bello is a senior at the University of North Carolina, president of the student body and a Morehead Scholar.

The Rhodes scholarship will provide three years study at Oxford in one of that universitys eight colleges. The scholarship pays $3,120 each year and ends with a special honors degree in the field chosen. The program was established in 1902 by the will of Cecil Rhodes and this year 32 American students from 23 universities across the country were chosen.

We were impressed by ^oung Bellos desire to return to North Carolina after completing the three years at Oxford.

I think Ill probably return to the states and attend law school, Bello said of his plans following the Oxford studies. Then Ill probably return to North Carolina to practice.

Environment Given Priority

B> VERNON STEVENS. JR.

Chairman North Carolina Board of Water and Air Resources North Carolinas effort to manage its water and air resources wisely , and to develop those resources in the best interest of our citizens made significant progress durittg-1970.

Protection "and improvement of the quality of our environment remained a top-priority goal of the Board and Department of Water and Air Resources in carrying out their responsibilities.

Major advances were made in the North Carolina water resources development program. These included the start of construction of the New Hope Dam in the Cape Fear River Basin and the Crabtree Creek project in the Neuse River Basin, and appropriations for the Mills River project near Hendersonville in the French Broad River Basin and the Falls Dam project on the Neuse River near Raleigh.

In late December, Congress authorized stabilization of Oregon Inlet in Dare County, the deepending of the Morehead City Harbor in Carteret County, and replacement of five drawbridges over the Intracoastal Waterway with high-level fixed spans.

The Army Chief of Engineers approved a dredging project for Drum Inlet in Carteret County which includes the innovative feature of placing the dredged material so as to form new marsh.

Half-Rjlllion Program The North Carolina program includes 304 (X'ojects, spread across the en^e State, having an estimated construction cost of $556 million. Of these, 133 have been completed and 171 are in various states of planning, design, or construction.

The year was a banner one in the development of the air quality control inrogram. The States first regulations governing air pollution became effective on July 1. These cover the control of open burning, the emission of dark smoke, and the discharge of sulfur oxides and particular matter intoi the atmosphere.

The Board held a public hearing on December 9 at which emission control standards to limit discharges of sulfur dioxide and par

ticulates were considered. These standards will be ad(^ted and put into effect early in 1971.

The Department has been active in working with municipalities, industries, and (^ers in ie initiation of projects to correct existing air pollution problems. During the year the Department issued 15 permits for ' ir-cleaning facilities tb cost $2.1 million and 188 temporary permits setting forth time schedules for the provision of adequate corrective measures.. Strengthened Water Standards

Water quality activities continued to gain momentum . The Board on October 13 ad(^ted amendments to the States water quality standards which strengthen these considerably. The Board also scheduled hearings in 1971 for the purpose of upgrading classifications assigned to streams throughout the State.

Construction of wastewater collection and treatment facilities hit a new high for the second successive year. Permits were issued for 230 projects to cost an estimated $77,300,000as compared to 180 projects costing $38,760,000 in 1969. This brings to 2,000 the number of permits issued since the prc^ram began in 1951 and the cost of such projects to $400 million.

Water quality activities were expanded to include a modest program for the training, examination, and certification of wastewater treatment plant operatm^. Training in this area must be enlarged to meet the need for qualified personnel to operate ttie rapiy . growing number of plants in the State, because efficient operation and maintenance of these facilities is essential to water pollution control.

Research Pushes Ahead

Steps to preserve and protect the States groundwater resources were accelerated in 1970. The availability of additional equipment for constructing research and observation well s^tions permitted^ considerable expansitm of the exploration and research program. The final phase of the analysis of data on the present and future effects of phosphate mining on groundwater in the Beaufort County area was begun, and a report is scheduled for 1971. A cooperative study to determine the effects of artificial

(Continued on page S)

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 (jotanche Street, Grenville, N. C. 27834 ERablished 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Aftemooa and Sunday Morning

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

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

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The years ahead could change this outstanding young mans plans; but we hope that he will find his way back to North Carolina and offer his unusual abilities to building a better state.

We could not help but recall another North Carolinian who also was a Rhodes scholar. Dr. Robert Lee Humber, who died rec^tly, studied at Oxford under the scholarship program. He worked for a time as an international attor^ in Paris. Then he returned to North Carolina and his hometown of Greenville and devoted the rest of his life to public service. Culturally Nikth Carolina is far better off today than it would have been if Dr. Humber had never returned home.

Young Bello will have a number of decisions to make in the years ahead concerning further education, a career and the place where he will eventually live.

North Carolina needs the services of people like him, however, and we hope that eventually he, and other bright young men and women of our state, will be brought into public service in North Carolina.

Some Encouragement In Employment Data

It should be slightly encouraging that North Carolinas non-farm employment during November showed an increase.

According to figures released by State Labor Commissioner Frank Crane the total of 1,760,000 was an increase of 2,400 over October. However, it was down by 1,500 from the same month of last year. ^

The economic problems of the nation over the past few months have had some effect on North Carolina, but not as much as in some other areas of the nation.

Economists now see a pick up in the economy ahead and hopefully North Carolina will share in this.

On Verge Of Big Decision

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Dissent As

To 'Reform'

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The White House is now on the verge of a momentous decisi(m for a vastly expanded revenue-sharing plan, putting President Nixon (Ml a collision course with Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas in the lethal crisis over govemmoit financing.

Contrary to leaks oozing from the Treasury, as now conceived the new plan to share Federal tax revenue with states and cities will not be linked toa value-added tax to finance it. And contrary to published claims by the Nixon administration, Mills has not diminished his opposition a bit.

At stake is by far the most important issue to be resolved between White House and Congress during the Nixon administration. The President, in effect, is asking Ckingress to bail out money-starved cities and states by radically enlarging and revising Fecleral aid at the expense of a still higher Federal budget deficit.

The new program bears only passing resemblance to the token $500 million in revenue-sharing prc^iosed and promptly forgotten by Mr. Nixon in August, 1969. A three-man ad hoc committee Richard Nathan, assistant director of the Office of Management and Budget, Murray Weidenbaum, assistant secietary of the Treasury, and Richard Cook, White House loUiyist has been working on a package for weeks. Now, it has been bucked up to Presidential aide John Ehrlichmans policy council.

Although not all decisions have been made, the IM*ogram is now planned in excess of $5 billion for the first year and will give a consicierably greater share to

the cities. Tentatively, states and cities are now to split 50-50, compared with 70 percent for the states under the old scheme.

Moreover, White House press agents have begun the prdiminary bombardment preceding a major

Presidential push (in contrast to the past years total silence on revenue-sharing). The forthcoming . 92nd Congress is already < being called the "revenue^snaring Congress by ^xon

hucksters, who suggest Mills no longer is adamantly posed.

Such optimism stems in large part from the recent tete-a-tete Mills had with (tov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York, leading the Governors lobby for

revenue-sharing. Rockefeller has informed Administration officials that Mills seemed newly amenable to revenue-sharing and even expressed interest in a value-added tax a tax on transactions somewhat similar to a national sales tax to finance it.

Either the wily Mills was blowing smoke screens or Rockefeller was not listening carefully. In truth. Mills al(mg with the top Ways and Means Republican, Rep. John Byrnes of VTisconsin remains totally opposed to revenue-sharing for two simple reasons: there is no revenue to share and he . questions .the. philos(qrtiical soundness of one govenunent spending taxes levied by another. As fix* a value-added tax, he has opjposed that kind of legislation for a generation.

Well aware of these realities, White House aides closest to the situation have no hope of persuading Mills. Rather, they count on angry demands by money-shy

(Cmtintied on page S)

It is as ixedictable in th^ parts, c(ne Decembers end, as the honk of geese and the bong of New Year's bells. Once again the clamor rises for congressional reform. The poor old Ninety-first is not even dead, and already the efficiency experts have their hot eye fixed on the Ninety-second.

Mind you, it is not easy to carve a judicious path through these thickets of disputation. There are times when even the njost affectionate friend of the OMigress frets and chafes at the magisterial pace of

inacticm <m the Ifill. A few of the qiecific proposals advanced by the reformers sirely haVe merit.

Yet I am minded, if I may, to murinur a few words of dissent to the underlying spirit of congressional reform. The object is to make things more efficient. The vigorous revisionists would qieed things up. Their most familiar target is the seniority system, by which the committee member with the longest service automatically becomes the chairman. What about all this?

I venture the thought, for

Other Editors Sgy f~South's Growth

(Roclqr Mount THegram)

According to data released by Dr. George H. ftx>wn, director of the Census Bureau, the South is \^ere the action is. Recent informaticm from Dr. ^wn and other governmental agencies, indicate the South made more significant economic gains during the decade of the Sixties than any other region of the nation, fodications are that the greater growth rate will continue through the Seventies.

This is heartening for those leado's of the r^ion who had grown concerned over the out - migration of its people to other parts of the United States. From 1960 to 1970 more people moved into the South than moved away, and this is the firet time there has been a net in - migration since the 1870s.

And the people moving into the South are hdping to raise income and.educational levels. They are the trained personnd attracted to the region by new and expaiding industries ufoiifo have marked the Souths ixrogress over the past decade or so.

The net in - migration for the South during the decade was 500,000 persons. Durfog the {Mreceding decade the region lost 1.5 milli(Mi persons through movement to other areas. More than ^.5 million people now live in the South, or nearly one of every three people in the U.S.

Em(H7 (Cunningham, puUisher of Southern living magazine, noted recently that the South is becoming a metropolitan r^ion rather rapidly. Six out of 10 Southerners now live in a metropolitan area. Less than 30 years ago the figure was three out of 10.

In the South, economic gains other than income were con-'siderably greater than for other regions. Housing and vehicle registrations diowed dramatic increases. Reflection the stqjped - up business activity across the South, numerous southern cities showed dramatic popidation rises. Some of these cities showed population hikes by more than 30 per cent.

But what is so significant about the advancement of the South is the fact that alcxig with the r^ions surge forward in general e<xmomic growth, it remains the ndkxis primary agricultural region in many respects. Fbr example, Southern farmers market 30 po* cent of the nations livestock and livestock products, and 32 per cent of all farm crops.

Maybe tho South was once poor relations where the rest of the country was ccmcerned for many years. That isnt true any more.

whatever it may be worth, Uiat the cumbei^me an<i antiquated nis of the House and Senate are in fact indispensable adjuncts c( a wise and prudent legislative (Mocess. They functi<m as brakes upon the wild beast of mtamed democracy.

Our governmental system is filled with such checks and safety valves. Many of them are built into the Constitution: The Senate checks the House, and the House checks the Senate. The presidential veto is a restraint upon them both. At every vital point where the tyranny of a 51 percmit might have fateful consequaice, the system demands something more than 51 percent--two-thirds to impeach, two-thirds to ratify a treaty, three-fourths of the States to change the Constitution.

Beyond these familiar restraints upon unbridled power, the system has created additional barriers to hasty action. That much maligned rule of the Senate-the filibuster rule-4s one such device. If the reformers have their way, the rule would be further weakened. Yet the rule is precious. It is the last barricade of strong men possessed of c(mvictions they cannot compromise. Once the bastion of Southern conservatives, lately the rule has been put to use by Northern liberals. And it is a good rule.

The seniority system also drives my reforming friends to frenzy. Everyone knows the catal(^ue (rf evils: The system puts into power a handful of old men, way b^ind the times; these aging virtuosos often are out of tune with current administrations; and the system denies authority to competent junior members udio could run the committees as tight ships. True, all true.

Yet the seniority system is like democracy: It is the worst possible system, except for all other systems ever tried. The alternative to creating chairmen by reason of seiiority^is to let them be

(Continned on page S)

Year

By HAL BOYLE new YORK (AP) - Remarks that annoy people who make New Year resolutions:

How do you feel in yoir new halo? I didnt think they carried tfiem in your size.

I give him two weeks, and then hell be worse than ever.

What good does it do to give

t|> two bad habits <me mimth if you come ig) with three more . bad habits the next month?

I agree that youve got plenty of willpower, Harry. What you lack, I think, is wont power.. If you were really serious about two of those resolutions,

HAL

BOYLE.

youd start right now by throwing that carton of cigarettes out the window and pouring all the liquor in the house down the sink.

Better take it a bit easy, hfike. If you give up all your bad habits now, wh$t will you have left to give up for Lent?

. You know what I wish youd resolve, Horace? I wish youd resolve to get ig) enough courage to ask your boss for a merit raise. How long do you think we can live paying this years prices with last years income?

I know a fellow who gave tg) all his vices at the same time, and guess v^at happened? The very next week he just keeled overkerflop! His system couldnt stand up under the shock.

One thing about you, Pat-at least you wont have to resolve to get more exercise during 1971. You get all the exercise you need just (dimbing on and falling off the waterwagon.

I hear youve made up your mind to get more cidtire tl^is year, Bill. Does this mean youre going to watch the Lawrence Wdk program more often? ^11 asked Esmerelda to resolve was this: that everytime she feds like giving her views cm the international situation at a cocktail party during 1971, shell put a clothespin on each lip until the feeling goes away.

Ever since I became head of this firm, Ive hoped that at least one member of this staff would make a resolution to do more honest work during the coming yearbut nothing ever happens.

Uiless you mend your ways, dear, 111 tell you what Ive decided to give up in 1971, and I do mean permanently. If you want to see it, jiBt look in the bathroom mirror. Its the thing with red eyes staring back at you.

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOHILL Dec.29.1930 J. L. Moore, one of the last remaining Confederate veterans of this county, died Sunday night. Mr. Moore served in the War Between (he States and was <ie of the last of the hoary line of warriors who gather at the courthouse in this city each year to renew old times and to po to the cemetery to place wreaths upon the graves of departed veterans.

Strength For Today Housing Shows Signs Of Boom

ITS NOT WORTH IT

Gambling is one of the most devastating evils of modem life. Those (i^o do not have the gambling instinct find it hard to understmd how same people are driven to excess and ruin because of their love of gambling. Frequently these people are perfectly soundfoevery other aspect of their lives but the

desire to gamble comes upon them it is copipulsive. Gambling leads from one evil to another. Pehple in charge of the gambling world become ruthless in the ' collection of thdr debts. You pay or die.

The way to handle any evil is to stay as far away as possible from the temptation to commit this evil. Peqple who want to give iqp gambling had better stay away from places where gambling is popular and from persons who have been swept into the toils of this weakness.

Tapering off is a delusi(m. Just a little now and again is a delusion equipped with poisonous fangs.

Again we need to remind ourselves that people who fall victim of the gambling impulse are not necessarily bad people. Some of them are, and when they are bad they are very bad. But many a person bec(Nnes a gamblor through a good - natured desire to take a chance.

In an academic center stands a group, of buildings erected by a s^olar who was reputed to be the best tutor (in all subjects) of his generation. He was said to have lost this group of buildings on one throw of dice. V

Its not worth it. The pei^ who gives in to the gambling impulse may be ruining everything for himself and his loved onm^ ..

By llvl L. Don^ss

By ELMER ROESSNER

Seventy-One may be the Year of the Pig in some parts of the world but in the United States it may be the Year of the New Home.

Housing construction is showing signs of increasing.

Housing starts^ in November, just announced by the Department of dommerce, were at an annual rate 1,692,(XX). Shipmits of mdbile homes have been running at annual rates comfortaUy above MO.OOO, so in November the total of new dwellling, places started or delivered, were at an annual . rate well above two million units.

hi the six months ended in November, housing starts were 21 per cent higher than in the preceding $ix mohths.

This is a remarkable showing in view of the fact that, those six months were

a rather rocky road for business.

Prospects Ahead Bri^tor

The prospects for a continuing rise in home construction are good. Witness:

. Interest rates have declined slightly and the outlook fcx further declines is good. High rates have been the chief hrrier to home construction. Families have been rductant to tie fiiem* selves for 30 years to mortgages costing from 8Mi to lOV^ per cent, and sometimes even more.

. bavings, the principal source of morgage money have been running high. Savings during tbe third quarter of this year were at an annual rate of $52.7 UlUon, \^ch was just about as mwfo as total personal ibcome in the Dqiression year at 1933.

Those are Indeed amaihig figures: People today are

socking more than the total of all wages, salaries, dividends, interest, pensions, welfare payments, rental and other proprietors income daring Depression days. HoovervUles Again?

The new Omgress is cted to be deeply con-

ELMER ROESSNER

cerned with hoiing and to provide f(Mr cheaper mortgage money and mere public housing. With elections coming in 1972, action is likely.

The need for housing is tremondous.Tfoless the rate on new ccmstniction is increased we face a re-creation of HoovervUles of the eariji 1930b. We are already wit

nessing the doubling-up of families and the post-pcniement of marriages the depression bred.

. Need for replacements has multiplied the need for new housing. Riots have laid large areas flat tens of thousands of units have been condemned for health reasons, thousands more have been flattened for various projects. The need for replacement houses may be as high today as it ever was* I

Manpower should be no problem for increased housing construction. Not only are there plenty of home building 4:ra|tnen oiit of work, but the goveniment is insisting on training | of minority workers nd we have hundreds of thousands of men coming hack from Vietnam. Some have skills; others are eager to acquire them.

Ike DtHy Reflector, Gretfvflte, >LjC.-*'1)Mo47. ^mAer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Capt. Jeffrey MacDonalds father-in-law says the wmer Green Beret doctor would never have beoi charged with mvydering his family had five senior Army officers conducted the in

vestigation {xoperly.

Murder charges were dropped last October on the ground of insufficient evideime aftor aa court-martial at Ft. Bragg, N.C.

When asked about the com-

Wiring Senate For Speakers

AVANT ELVIS Singing Star Hvis Presley emerges from Trinity Baptist Church in Memphis after serving as best man in the wedding of his chief security officer. For the occasion he wore a furry bell-bottomed suit,

black to match his shoulder-length hair. Dvis* wife Priscilla was matron of honor. Married were Delbert B. West Jr. and Judy Jordan of Miami Beach, Fla. (AP IMrephoto)

WASHINGTON (AP) - In odd hours when senators arent filibustering, workmen are rewiring the Senate chamber to make it easier for members to talk and be heard.

bi a break with tradition, installation of what the Senate calls a speech reinforcement systembetter known as a pub-lic-address system-got under way in October.

But the unforeseen lame-duck sesin of Congresswith a tangle of Senate filibustershas delayed installatiim.

As a result, work (m the 26 miles of wiring has been on a catch-as-catchK:an basis. Extra workmen have been hired to work at night and at Other hours when the Senate has not been in session.

A spokesman for the Cafdtol architect said the work is better than 90 per cent completed aihd, **if the good Lord is with us, the $125,000 system will be ready when the 92nd Congress convenes next month.

A break work crews couldnt

Bargaining On Benefits For Retirees Is Sought

WASHINGTON (AP) - Organized labor and the federal government are asking the Supreme Court to rule that unions can force management to bargain about benefits for retired employes.

Tbe case affects directly only 190 retired employes in Ohio. But labor lawyers say a lower court decision, if allowed to stand, could touch retirement benefits for millions of working-moi and perhaps lead to disappearance of countless other subjects from labor-management bargaining tables.

Employers have for years been recpiired to negotiate retirement programs for active workers, and many have bargained voluntarily to increase benefits for workers already retired.

Last June 10, however, the U.S. Court of Appeals at Cincinnati overturned a National Labor Relations Board decision and ruled labor could not insist, as a matter of law, that management negotiate benefits for^ retired workers.

The importance of the case is underlined by the fact friend-of-the-court briefs were filed on managements side by the Na-ticinal Association of Manufacturers and the U.S. Chamber of C!ommerce, and on the NLRB

Enters Plea Of Innocent

LOS ANGELES (AP)-One of two merchant seamen accused of hijacking the U.S. ammunition ship CJolumbia Eagle to Cambodia has pleaded innocent to mutiny and piracy charges. ^ Alvin L. Glatkowski, 21, of Long Beach, Calif., also pleaded innocent Monday to charges of assault, kidnaping and neglect of duty before U.S. Kst. Court Judge David Vi^lliams.

Williams denied a request lor a psychiatric examination of Glatkowski, who with Qyde W. McKay Jr., 26, of Escondido. Calif., is accused of hijacking the ship last March 14.

Williams said he would an-noince Monday a trial date for

Glatkowski.

If convicted, he could receive the death penalty-.

A mental examination of Glatkowski was asked by Asst. U.S. Atty. Michael Heuer, who said the govemmfent believed (3at-kowski was not competent to aid in his defense.

However, Williams turned down the request after Glatkowski answered a series of questions relati^wg to the charges.

Ihe Oolumbia Eagle was commandeered en route to Thailand wifli munitions for U.S. aircraft bas. The ship was rdeased*by Ounbodia when its new government took over.

Gatkov^ and McKhy asked for political asylum in Cambodia, saying they opposed the war in Vietnam, but were turned down. McKays whiwabouts is unknown.

side by the AFL-CIO, the United Auto Workers, the Steelworkers and Transit Workers.

The case dates back to 1965 when the federal medicare law was enacted and Local 1 of the Allied Chemical Workers of America asked Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. to renegotiate medical benefits for its 190 retired employes.

At the time Pittsburgh Plate, under a 1964 agreement, contributed $2 a month to medical insurance premiums of retired workers.

Rather than bargain with the union, however, the company offered to pick up the $3 monthly medicare costs for any retired workers who would drop out of the company medical insurance plan. Fifteen accepted the offer.

Carswell Opens Private Office

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -G. Harrold Carswell, who was rejected by the U.S. Senate for a Supreme Court appointment and defeated in a bid for election to the Senate, has returned to the (NTivhte practice of law.

Carswell left private practice in 1953 vhen R*esident Dwight D. Eisenhower appointed him a U.S. attorney. He rose in the federal judicial system to a judgeship of the U.S. 5th Qrcuit Court of Appeals, the post he held w4ien nominated to the Su-lareme Court by President Nixon.

He has opened his own law office in the Tallahassee Bank & Trust Co. building but indicated he would soon join a large law firm here.

Suspects Fire Due Toy Oven

CHARLOTTE (AP)-Deputy Fire Chief J. C. Brown blames a short circuit in tte wiring of a toy oven for the fire that did an estimated $5,000 damage to a home Monday.

No one was injured.

Seven-yearold Angela Davis was baking a cake in the oven, which she had received as a Christmas gift a year ago.

9ie turned the oven on in her bedroom and told her mother, Mrs. Lawrence Butler, to tell her when the baking time, 30 minutes, was up. But within a few minutes the mother noticed a fire in the bedroom.

She grabbed Angela and her 4-year-old brother and ran outside.

The union complained the company was guilty of unlawful refusal to bargain, and the NLRB agreed. The appeals court, however, reversed the NLRB, and held that retired workers are not employes as defined by the National Labor Relations Act.

The court is not expected to decide whether to review the case for several weeks.

Kilpatrick^Col.

(Continued from page 4)

chosen by secret party caucus or to have them named (in the House) by the Speaker. Either of these alternatives would throw the Congress into unrelenting intra-party warfare. At this level of political fighting, we are talking of heavyweight battles for power-battles that scar and wound and rend a party into factional pieces. So long as seniority prevails, this feudal warfare is avoided.

This point also: Doubtless the rule of seniority does result now and then, in the elevation* of dotards or tyrants to a chairmans seat. Everyone could name his own examples. But equally as often, the system works happily: We get a John Stennis at the head of Senate Armed Services, a John McQellan leading Government Operations. With the steady decline of the one-party South, chairmanships increasingly are scattered among liberals, moderates and coni^rvatives across the nation, fixperience counts; and a chairmans encyclopedic recollection of what has gone before is no anall asset.

The House took several sound and useful steps toward reform a few m(Mittis ago. If members will stand by these procedural improvements, and give them a fair trial, the Ninety-secoind Congress will be less secret and more responsible than Congresses of the past. We ought to see how these changes work. Reform is 100 proof whiskey; even the most experienced boozer should sip it with care.

count on, but one that now seems assured, is that the new Congress will not meet until Jan. 21.

Each senators desk will be equipped with a microplume and a loudspealtor, but this is being put off until the last, as is installation of a control conscde in the public gallery.

As a result, there is no sign of the woric that has been done. But most of the wiring under the chambers floor is in place.

Each senators microidione will hang in a cradle on the side of his desk and he can activate it by picking it iq> just like a telefone. He can hold it while he talks, hang it around his neck w attach it to his lapel.

Loudspeakers will be tucked inconspicuously into shelf space beneath each desk and a senator will be able to c(mtrol the volume. And, in time, but probably not by the start of the new Ccmgress, loudspeakers are to be installed in the galleries so the public can hear better.

plaint by the father4n4aw, Alfred G.' Kassab of Stwiy BrOok, N.Y., the Anny said only that its investigating agency is evaluating the current ... cxig-oing investigation of the MacDonald case.

Army officials said the case surrounding the deaths of the captains wife and two young daughters never * has been closed, and efforts are still under way to find the killer or killers.

The decision to drop the charges was made by Maj. Gen. Esward M. Flanagan, commanding general of the John F. Kennedy Center for Military Assistance at Ft.

Flanagan was among the officers named in the complaint by Kassab, who sent let^rs to congressmen and to Pentagon officials.

MacDonald said that three men and a girl, dressed in hippie-type clothes, slashed and bludgeoned his family and wounded him in their Ft. Bragg apartment last February.

Since his acquittal he has been given an honorable discharge from the Army at his request.

The court-martial was closed

to the news media the first day or two.

In a letter to R. Kenly Wd)-ster, deputy Army general counsel, Uiat was distributed to news media, Kassab said in part:

Those who serve under our flag must have the same protection as all other citizens, namely, that of a just and equitable hearing and the inalienable right to public hearing against a public charge ...

Had the officers named done their duties properly, and not acted in such a shameful* manner, Capt. MacDonald would never have been charged with the crimes, and an effort would have been made to apprehend the real murders, who are still at large because of the actions and-or inaction of in

competent officers.

Besides Flanagan, Kaksab named Maj. Gen. Kenneth J. Hodson, Army judge advocate general; Col. Robert Kriwa-neck, provost marshal of the 18th Airborne Corps at Ft. Bragg; Col. fipiiel Lenon, staff judge adyoc^ for the (XHrps, and Col. FVancis B. Kane Jr., commands of the 6th %iecial Forces Group at Ft. Bragg.

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LESS AT HOME LONDON (AP) - Only about (Nie in seven births now take place at home in Britain, less than half the proportion in 1%1, a government survey showed.

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Well-construction standards and regulations to {N*otect ground waters were drafted. They will be adopted by the Board after public hearings. This action will place North Carolina ahead of all other states in this field.

Evans, Novak

(Cmitinued from page 4)

mayors and governors to build overwhelming Congressional support which will force Mills to surrender. If not, they will attempt taking the Ways and Means committee away from him.

Such pressure from local officials is underway, as in the case of Rep. Hugh Carey, veteran Brooklyn Democrat recently named to Ways and Means. He was quickly reminded by Lt. Gov. Malcolm Wilson that New York state desperately needed revenue-sharing, and that wont be his last reminder.

' A pressure campaign is vital to mask the probable absence of extra revenue for revenue-sharing. Higher income taxes are out of the question with the economy so slack. Key Presidential aides, far from backing a value-added tax, want talk of it ended, fearing it will turn off liberal Democrats. As for consideration of coupling revenue-sharing with a reduction in categorical grants to cities, that would only sacrifice vital suppwt from the mayors. So, Mr. Nixon ends up asking, at least for the first year, additi(ial deficit spending.

Here is the great money crunch for governmental financing that Ad

ministration pollyannas have been laughing off and a few Cassandras, notably New York economist Eliot

Janeway, have been

forecasting. Janeway has long prophesied bankrupt local governments pounding at the gates of Washington, itself wallowing in red ink. Now that it has arrived, the ^eat money crunch points to an epochal collision between Richard M. Nixon and W*ilbur D. Mills.

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Suggs Leads Gray To

38-7 Win Over Blue

By ED SHEARER Aasocited Press Sports RMter MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)-South Carolina Coach Paul Dietzel most crucial decisim for the Bue-Gray football g^e may have been made last week when he named his own quar* t^back. Tommy Suggs, as the Gray starter over the more puUicized Bll k^tgomery of Arkansas.

By th time Montgomery left

the bmich in the second period, Suggs had built a 14m lead with two touchdown passes as the Southerners rolled to a 38-7 victory, greatest rout in the history of the 32-year-old event .

Suggs, vAio packs 190 pounds on his 5-loot-9 frame, was named the games outstanding player after rifling scoring shots of four yards to Tulanes Dave Abercrombie and 50 yards to Florida States Don Pederson.

Rockets Roll, But Lose Coach

By HUBERT MIZELL Associated Press Sports VlMter ORLANDO, na. (AP) - Ex-Marine FVank Lauterbur has quit after 23 straight victories at the Uiiversity of Toledo and today became head football coach of the Iowa Hawkeyes.

Word of the Big Ten job leaked out Monday and Lautm*bur confessed the plans s to his players last ni^t before the Rockets thrashed William and Mary 40-12 in the Tangerine Bowl.

.the former West Point and Baltimore Colts assistant coach replaced Qive Rush as Toledos football chief in 1903 and, after a building period, produced an ll-O season in 1969 and a 12-0 record this year.

Defense became king under Lauterbir as the Rockets rolled to two strai^t Mid American Conference titles mid two consecutive triumphs in the Tangerine Bowl against champims of the Southern Conference.

The W&M Indians flnished their year with a 5-7 record, gaining the bowl bid by taking the Southern crown with a 3-1

Briefs

BEAMON ON THE COURT

GARDEN CITY, N Y. (AP) -Bob Beamon, 1968 Olympic long jump champion, is back at Adel-

league showing.

Lauterbirs defense gave up six points to a bit of age-old trickery to fall behind 6m. The Rockets scored the next 40 points and William and Mary finally got touchdown No. 2 near the finish.

With the lopsided victory, Toledo outscored its dozen victims in 1970 by a corntned score of 384-88.

A W&M quick kick shocked the Rockets and when the ball glanced off the foot Of Toledos Gary Hinkson, the Indians recovered at the Rockets 39. The ancient maneuver led to a 10-yard touchdown gallop by Tod Bushnell that gave ttie heavy inderdogs a 6m lead.

Sensational junior quarterback Chuck Ealey hit three passes for txg gains as the Rockets scored on a l-yard {dunge by 235iX)ind fullback Charles Cble to take a 7m edge.

Toledo busted it open with marches of 87 and 86 yards in the third period. Tony Harris ran 15 yards to score one touchdown and Joe Schwartz busted up the middle for nine to get another.

Ealey passed to Don Fair for a four-yard TD and scrambled three yards for another in the fmal quarter.

Lauterbur, who refused to go into the Iowa aiqiointment, re-idaces Ray Nagel as Hawkeye head coach. Nagel was fired after a 3-6-1 record this year.

phi College and playing on the basketball team.

Coach Mike Gordon has his tallest team in his five years at Adelphi. He has six players ranging between 6-3 and 6m in height. Tallest man is 6m Larry Anderson, a junior from Washington, D.C.

The Adelphi Panthers play in the Northeast Collegiate (Conference.

Doubleheader For ACC Teams

DEACON IS 6-FEET-9

Northwestern and Penn State, a couple of young teams with no seniors in the starting lineups, come to Greensboro tonight to sample basketball in North Carolina and the South.

Northwestern, which has split in its eight games, meets Duke, 5-4. And then the doubleheader will be completed with Penn State, 2-3, playing North Caro-

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)

Things may be looking up this season for Coach Jack Mc-Closkey. His Wake Forect Dea-*"^^ *

cons basketball team includes teams will switch for a

Pat Kelly, a 6-9 sophomore who Wednesday doubleheader averaged 15 points a gamie as a i^sfcbing Duke and Pmin State freshman last season. North Carolina and North

western.

Penn State snapped a three-game losing streak by beating Boston (DoUege 68-63 last week. North Carolina has lost two of its last three games, to North Carolina State and Utah. Duke has won its last two, beating Dayton and Santa Clara.

Besides E)uke and North Carolina, three mther Atlantic Cbast-Conference teams play tonight. Only Virginia, Clemson and South (Carolina are idle. But the second-ranked South Carolina Gamecocks will play

Paladins Fall

In Own Tourney

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Four more Southern Conference basketball teams join the holiday tournament madness toni^t, each hoping it will meet with more success than Furmans Paladins the first league team in action.

TTie Paladins were handed an 84-74 licking in the first round of their own Poinsettia Classic by Bdississippi State Mmiday ni^t and will tangle tonight in the third-place game with Texas A&M, which took a 90-76 drubbing from Arizona in the other opening encounter.

Of the four teams swinging into action tmiight, William and Marys Indians face by far the most formidable task.

The Indians opening-round opponent in the Steel Bowl at Pittsburgh in the nations No. 1 team, four-time NCAA champion UCLA. The other game Matches Pittsburg rivals Pitt and Dusquesne.

Also opening tonight are the Palmetto Classic, with The Citadels Bulldogs as hosts; the

Charlotte Invitational, for which Davidsons Wildcats are the home team; and the Presidential Classic at Ft. Myer, Va., with former league member George Washington entertaining.

The Citadel takes on Navy after an opening game between Mississippi and Baylor. At Charlotte, Davidson tackles Bostim College following a scrap between Georgia and LaSalle.

Richmonds l^iders will provide the opposition for (Seorge Washington after another former league member, Virginia Techs Gobblers, play East Tennessee in the Presidential Gassic.

lOth ranked Western Kentucky in New Yorks Madison Square Garden Wednesday night for the championship of the Holiday Festival Tournament.

Maryland is host tonight to Miami of Florida, Wake Forest plays Geinrgetown in the opening game of the Gold Coast Classic at West Palm Beach, Fla., and North Carolina State is home to Santa Oara.

The other teams in the Gold Coast Classic are Creighton and Jacksonville.

South Carolina was the (xily ACC team to play Mtmday night, beating Providence 102-86 in the Holiday Festival even though its rebounding star, Tom Owens, was out with the flu. John Roche scored 35 points and Tom Ricker 31 for the Gamecocks. Western Kentuckys Hilltoppers qualified to meet South Carolina for the diampionship by whipping St. Johns 86-67.

Bernard Collier had 18 pdnts, Lisco Thomas 17 and sofM-omore Russ Hunt 15 in Flir-mans defeat in the Poinsettia Classic. A l&point, l(H*di)ound performance by 6-foot-ll Eddie Myers was the key to victory for Arizona, which had five other twin^igure scorers.

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Suggs hit on iSof 24 passes for 211 yards while Montgomery connected on only four of 16 for 43 yards.

"Tommy was more familiar with the plan than Montgomery and that is the reason that BU mij^t not have looked too good, said Dietzel. "If we had been ruining Ar^sas type offense, then you would have seen the real Bill Montgomo'y.

Dietzel, Mdio has worked nine all-star games, said, "This is the best team that I have worked with in a game of this type..

A first period injury to the only center on the Bue squad, Tom Beard of Michigan a State, forced a trio of changes in the offensive line. Beard retirned to

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sporte Vlfritr Drake was just beginning to reap the benefit of an eight-game college basketball winning streak when upstart Niagara threw a mimkey wrench into toe celebration.

The underdog Purple Eagles used a 32-point performance by Marshall Wingate to knock off Drake 87-77 Monday night and capture the <)ueen City Basketball Tbumament at Buffalo, N.Y.

action in the third quarter and^ the Kues proniptly drove 60 yards for a touchdown, a six-yard run by James Harrison of Missouri.

"We got btoind aiid just couldnt put ow game plan in effect, said Blue Ooach Bobby Bowden of West Virginia.

"We were never in the ball gsme, Bowdm said. They simply outclassed us.

Clemsons Jack Anderson scored two touchdowns for the South, each on^toree-yard runs, the last with only one second left in the game. He also booted a 50-yard punt out of bounds on the Hue two only one play before Tulane linebacker Rick Kingrea, a second team All American, intercepted a pass and returned it seven yards for a touchdown.

The other (5ray tally was a 23-yard field goal by Jack Smcsak of Virginia Tech.

The rugged (fray defense, led by IQngrea, Rusty Ganas of South (Carolina, Dick Biddle of Duke and All-American Dick Bumpas of Arkansas, shut off the vaunted Blue running game exc^t for the scoring drive.

The Kues also had no passing attack, taking a net of minus two yards for the game.

"The South had the best team, said former Missouri Goach Don Faurot, a Blue assistant. Suggs was a great one. He moved them down the field like a magician.

It was the first loss after eight victories for Drakea winning streak that earned the Bulldogs seventh place on The Associated Press pdl of the nations Top 20 teams.

UCLA remained No. 1 and safe-at least until tonight when the Bruins face iqsparently-overmatched William and Mary in the (^ning round of the Steel Bowl tournament at Pittsburgh.

Meanwhile, second-ranked South Carolina advanced to the final round of New Yorks Holi

day Festival, thumping Providence 102-86 with John Roche throwing in 35 points and Tom Riker hitting 31.

That set ifo a champiimship showdown with Western Kentucky, wdiicb advanced to fifth {dace in tois weeks poll. The Hilltoppers won their eighto strai^it, knocking off St. JMins N.Y. 8687 as 7^oot Jim McDaniels poured in 36 points and pulled down 19 rebounds.

In Philadelphias Quakor CTty Tournament, sixthnated Pemi-sylvania used 27 points from 6-foot8 Bob Morse to knock off Utah 86-78 and advance to the fi nals against Temple, which just hung on to top St. Josephs 60-57 after blowing most^of a 13-point lead in the final four minutes.

In other gaMes invdving ranked teams, Louisville, rated No. 17 in this weeks poll, shot 57 pmr cent from the field and wall(^)ed Bellarmine l(ti!^6 with Jim rices 24 points pacing the attack.

St.. Bmiaventure went to double overtime to knock off Brad

ley 86-77 in the Gator Bowl tourney at Jacksonville, Fla. The Bonnies, 13th in the ratings, take on Georgia Tech in the finals. Tech whii^ Fltaida 69-58 in the opening game of the tourney.

All Agree That Devils Are Fast

ATLANTA (AP) As Arizonai State and North (torolina prepare to demolish each other in the Peach Bowl Wednesday night, all parties seem agreed on one thingthe Sun Devils are fast as.. well, a speeding bullet.

FVom North Carolinas standout defensive lineman Paul Hoolahan came this observation after Mtmday drills:

Their (Arizona Slate>) defense will be a great challenge for us. They are not extremely big but they have excellent strength and rely heavily on their great speed.

Joe l^gnola, who will quarterback Arizona State, took it a Nt farther, suggesting that the dazzling speed of his receivers is, sometimes, more than a quarterback can cope with.

"Their speed is my biggest worry, he said.

"Its awfully hard to throw to them. I mean sometimes by the time Ive dropped back five or six yards and gotten set up theyre already 25 yards down field.

He shook his head, injecting a little drame into the moment, and repeated that its awfully

"People have been asking me, in light of Arizona States great speed, if I wore praying for rain, deadpanned North Carolina Ooach Bill Dooley.

"Well I know of the Peach Bowl tradition (it is always raining) and after thinking about their speed. Im a more firm believer in tradition now than ever before.

There were appreciative chuckles all aroi^d.

Then Arizona State Coach FVank Kush had his turn.

"Everything Ive seen them do (XI films speaks most eloquoitly of excellent coaching, he said, referring to those coached by Dooley.

"And after seeing them here today Im more impressed than

ever.

Garden May Be Ready For Fighf

NEW YORK (AP) - As far as Harry Markson, director of boxing for Madison Square Garden, is cixicemed, the proposed dream fight between Muhammad Ali and Joe Frazier has not yet been made.

But dont go away.

The Gardoi a^ieared today on the threshhold of landing the big fight but Markson remained noncommittal, saying, Its always been our policy that no (XHitract means no fi^t. .Apparently the signed contracts are the only thing the Garden lacks in locking up the bout, which could gross as much as $10milli(m. Markson said that Minouncemehts saying the fight was set for March 8 were

"premature but the Garden is planning a midweek boxing news ccmference.

"Negotiations are continuing said Markson. "There are a lot of things to be discussed. The fight is hot yet a fait accompli.

Published r^rts Sunday said the fight was set, ^th Chartwell, a pers(mnel management corporation in Beverly Ifills, (Talif., handling the closed-circuit television. When The Associated Press attempted hfonday to reach Jerry Perenchio of Chartwdl for a ccxnment S&m-day, it was.told he was not available.

Mr. Perenidiio is on his way to the airport for a flight to New York, the AP was told.

STRETCH SEEMS READY DENVER, Ctolo. (AP) - The University of Denver played an intrasquad game and Dave Stretch Bustion, a 6-8 transfer from Northeastern, (folo.. Junior College, scored 32 points.

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Niagaras stunmer over Drake rated as the top upset of the night.

Jeff Hallibut(xi had scored 13 of his 20 points in the second half,, keeping Drake neck and neck with fired-up Niagara. Three points separated the teams whe Halliburton folded out with 10 minutes left to play.

That set off MTmgate those steady pulled the Purple Eagles away and gave them the (>ieen Qty (nrown.

South Carolina ran rings around Providence, shooting off

fa the Far West Classic at Portland, Ore., .Stanford knocked off (faio State 78-74 in overtime with Chuck Moores layup ill die final 24 seomds the decisive basket.

fa the second game, Oregon State beat Harvard 91-76.

Here are the top 20 teams with total i>oints based on 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-etc. basis. First idace votes' are in parenthesis.

1. UCLA (25) 545

2. South Car(dina (1) 486

3. Marquette (2) 439

4. use 347

5. Western Kentucky 339

6. Pennsylvania 278

7., Drake 220

8. Kentucky 215

9. Jacksonville 182

10. Tennessee 182

11. Villanova

12. Kansas

13. St. Bonaventure 63

14. Indiana ^2

15. Notre Dame 40

16. Oregon 23

ir. Louisville 22

18. Louisiana State 17

19. Utah State M

20. Purdue 12

Exchange And Coffman's Win

tough.

Both teams spent their practice sessions going over the plays they will use in the 8 p. m . game at Gfrant Field,

Earlier in the day, the gridinm foes sat down to a meal together at the third annual Flayers and Goaches luncheon , a get together that filled the air with flowerly

to a 10-0 lead at the start and coasting past the FViars in the Holiday Festival at Madison Square Gai*den. Roche, the Gamecocks backcourt ace, directed SCs attack and keyed the zone defense that destroyed Ifrovidaice.

Western Kentucky had similar zone success at St. Johns expense in the second game with McDaniels dominating the boards and the sboriiig.

Penn, down one notch in this weeks poll to make room for Western Koituckys advance to No. 5, took it out on Utah in the (Quaker Gty. Morses steady shooting helped the Ivy team open a 20-point bulge and coast

Coffmans and Book Ex(!hange advanced to the finals of the Greenville Recreation Departments Holiday Basketball Tournament last night. They meet tonight in the finals at 8 p.m. in Elm Street Gym.

^ffmans downed Coca-Cfola, 72-56 to gain its win; while the Book Exchange rolled over National Cash Registo*, 76-33.

John Richardson hit 24 points as Temple he}d off St. Josephs, Pa., late rally to take the second game of the (^aker CSty.

Perhaps the most exciting game of the night was St. Bonaventures double overtime struggle against Bradley in the opening round of the Gator Bowl Tourney.

Bradleys 5-foot-4 Frank Sylvester sent the game into overtime in the final minute of regulation time and then missed a chance to win the game in the first extra session when he muffed a foul shot with nine seconds left.

When Bradley was forced to go to substitutes as it lost its regulars on fouls, the Bonnies took control and pulled away in the second overtime. Paul Ifoff-man led St. Bonaventure with 23 points and Carl Jackson had 2.

fa the Big Eight Tourney at Kansas Oty, Cblorado held off Kansas States last-ditch rally and won 59-56 after Nebraska had whipped Oklahoma State 71-58. Both winners advanced to the semi-finais against bwa State and Gilorado, earlier first round winners.

In the opener, Coffmans rushed away and doubled the output of Cbke in the first half of play. By intermission, (toff-raans had built up a 34-17 lead. In the second ^alf, however, Coffmans was held in check by Coke which came back and outhit them, 36-19. That left it in a 53-53 deadlock at the end of thq regulation timeperiod.

But Cokes string ran out then,-and (toffmans streaked away in

the overtime period to chalk up the win. Tliey outscored Coke, 19-3 in the extra period to take the win.

Ciene Rackley fed Coffmans with 23 points, while Giarlie Swanner had 14 and Larry Graham had 13. /

Danny Hardee fed Coke with 21, while Lindsey Hardee and Buddy Tumage each had IL

In the second game, Book Exchange rolled out to a big first half lead that NCR could not overcome. By the end of the half, the Exchange had built up an insurmountables 33-7 lead. They continued to move away in the final period, outhittiiig NCR, 43-26 to wrap it iip.

Charles Whitehurst led the Exchange witji 21 points while Walter Gaybrook had 17 and Johnny Hardison had 15. Jim Foster had 10 to pace NCR.

Griffon Girls

Capture Win

GRIFTON - The Grifton High School girls handed Northeni Nash a 39-27 loss last night.

The girls contest was the only (Hie played.

Grifton doubled Northern Nashs output in the first period, scoring 10 while the Knights got only five. In the second period, Grifton added to its lead outhitting Northern Nash, 88. That gave the Laily Bulldogs an 18-11 lead at halftime. U .

no affect on the final outcome.

Joann Daws()n led the Grifton scoring with 17 points. She was the only girl to hit double figures.

The Grifton boys play host to H. B. Sugg tonight.

OirltOame Norttwrn NashMoore 7, Griffin 6, Taylor7, Oonis, Stallings, Williams 1, Daws 4, Spikes 3.

GriftonCarter 6, Dawson 17, Suggs 7, Leonard, Harris 1, Kilpatrick 8, Coles O'Neal, K. Kilpatrick, Reeves, Sheppard, Harris.

N. Nash Sit 7-27

GriHon 10 I IS i-lt

111 the third period, Grifton about wrapped it up, outscoring Northern Nash, 15-9. That ran the lead out to 33-20. Northern Nash managed to cut one point off the lead in the final period, outscoring Grifton, 78, but it had

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Deeds

Worry Clinls

That Positive View Prevails

CROSSWORD

puzzie

Pfearls shrewd query ishow the remarkable difference between dynamic versus static religions. Jesus was thus an extrovertive Preacher who urged his followers to go into the world, instead of hiding away from it. Bui he didnt urge food merely for the stomach, for that is the Russian doctrine. Soul hungers also are vital, though Gommunism ignores them!

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

CASE P523: Pearl D., aged 18 is a college freshman.

Dr. Crane she began, didnt Confucius and Budtfiia live many centuries before Christ?.

So how do you explain the remarkable rise of Qiristianity in contrast to those other religions?

. For hasnt Christianity beej responsible for most of the hospitals, colleges, YMCA, Boy Scouts and _ other humanitarian causes, even including the Red Cross? Confucius was born in 551 B.C. and Buddha was born 12 years ahead of Confucius.

Confucius also uttered the Golden Rule, but in the negative, for he said:

Tliat which you would not have others do into you, do not to others.

It raised scarcely a ripple in mankinds social relations.

Then Jesus came along over 500 years later and gave us the Golden Rule in its positive phrasing, as:

Do unto others what youd have others do unto you.

And that has truly spark-plugged a tremendous, dynamic change on the face of this earth.

Most of our hospitals have thus been founded by church groups. Same goes for our colleges, hi fact, there are usually 50 colleges in the avergae state but except for 3 or 4 state schools, the rest were founded by churches.

Most of the active workers in the Scouts, the United Fund, Cancer drives, plus the Red Cross, are also members of Christian churches.

For Christ was an extrovertive

Preacher who championed a dynamic, positive approach to human relation.

Ttius Jesus told us to go into all nations and preach, teach, heal the sick, feed the hungry, give drink to the thirsty, yisit the widows and orphans and those in prison.

Even some of the early Christian monks got the wrong notion and licked themselves into monasteries to avoid contamination with this sinful world.

Yet that was the very opposite of what Christ urged.

Missionary activities were thus the bedrock of flourishing Christitm denominations.

For when churches even of the Christi(Mi faith, grew opulent and Moated with property, heired in the wills of devout laymen, then those churches became too preocciq)ied with their securities and investmoits to think about human welfare.

In many countries there are million dollar churches but the people still live in poverty, filth and disease.

Even in America, many multimillion dollar church edifices are in the cities, but poorly attended on Sunday. Why?

Yet the Salvation Army and neighborhood YMCAs may actually be following more accurately Christs advice about healing the sick and feeding the hungry.

Sometimes that feeding involves spiritual solace for the soul rather that gastric calories.

Some modem case workers are deluded into thinking that

ACROSS

1. Necklace 6. Promontory

10. Choreography

11. Bay window

13. Spring shrub

14. Powdery

15.Renegade

16. Defiler 18. Celt

20. Pair

21. Unrefined metal

22. Misjudgment 24. Unit of energy 47. Colored

26. Gamble

28. Mah-jongg counters

32. Eccentric rotating piece

35. Resinous substance

37. Pudding starch

38. Strawberry finch

41. Low

42. Procrastinate

43. Ambo

45. Pitfall ^

46. Fidgety

W. M. Baker, al to Ernest Lee E;11s, al 1100.00 Roscoe Barnes Bland, al to Wesl^ N. Havkins, al 10.00 Roscoe Barnes Bland, al to John C. Britt, al 10.00 Viola G. Buck, al to Fdliam Larry Hudson, al 10.00 Julia S. WTilIiams Craft, al to Irene W. Edwards 10.00 Jesse David Dixmi, al to Troy Ray Adams, al 10.00 Hal L. Edwards, al to Robert Bruce Cannon, al 10.00 Annie F. Harrington to Lois H. Chauncey 10.00 Annie F. Harrington to Jack S. Harrington, al 10.00 Harris Super Markets of Greenville to Pitt Marine & Paint Center 10.00 Landmark Corp. of the SoutK to Sandra S. PhiUips 10.00 Joel T. Mozingo to Van Gilbert

HHn am dsrih 03 anHEDDB m HGDD smn 30Haana qk m naH rarasnr^H na ciraraa raaaaaaai saaffl E3 aa iHBaaraa a BHS aams aaaaaana aau iiaaa aaa mai]

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

48. Browned bread DOWN

1.Fair

2. Click beetle

is"

3. Entirely

4. Faf-reaching

5. Introduce

6. Encourage

7. Courtway

8. Spinet

9. Angler

10. Scow

12. Glockenspiel 17. Be obligated 19. Tennis stroke 23. Transmitted 25. Soldiers 27. Hebrew letter

29. Upholstery material

30. Self-centered person

31. Dusky

32. Bounders

33. Improve

34. Breed of game fowl

36. Knoblike protuberance

39. Venture

40. Central American tree

44. Pasture

Mozingo 10.00 Oakdale Deydopment Corp. to Ronnie G. Danid, al 10.00 Jasper Earl Venters to Pitt -Ckeene Fertilizer A Fuel Co. 10.00

John B. Wright, III; al to Evelyn H. Wright 10.00 North Carolina National Bank, TT., al to Chreenville Redty Co. 10.00

Nwth Carolina National Bank, Tr., al to Greenvilbp Realty Co. 10.00

Che^ Oaks, Inc. to Leroy T. Cherry, al 10.00 George T. Davis, Comr., al to W. Jasper Taylor 2,500.00 Farmville Realty Co., Inc. to V. W. Thomas, al 10.00 J. H. Harrell, Comr., al to Nelson Hopkins, IV 4,600,00 Fred T. Mattox, Comr., al to E. D. Griffin 2,660.00 J. N. McCaskUl, al to Kinston Auto Finance Co. 10.00 D. G. Nichols, al to Nichols Constructimi Co., Inc. 10.00 Nichols Construction Co., Inc. to Herbert N. Kallweit, al 10.00 John Sayer, al to Roy E. Schaal, al 10.00 W. Jaspmr Taylor, al to Melva P. Taylor 10.00

,Lula Gower Smithwick, al to W. Jasper Taylor 7,500.00 Bobby Ray Farmer, al to WUliam H. MiUs 10.00 Joseph F. Bowen, Jr. to Annie Taft -

Rosa Wilson Hopkins, al to

Raymmid F. Smith, al 10.00 WilUani H. Milis, al to Bobby Ray Fanmr, al 10.00 William E. Moore, al to W. W. Carson, al 10.00 Leon C. Peadmi, al to Annie Taft-

R. R. Stokesr-d- Dwighl Eastvvood 10.00 ^

Sam B. Underwood, IT., al to S. Reynolds May 10.00 S. 0. Worthington, al to George W. Wilson, Sr., al 10.00 WHLB Corp. to Gmieral Bldg. & Masonry Contr. 10.00 Jam^ Ficklen Arthur, &*., al to Louis C. Arthur, III, al 1.00 Margaret Davis Allen, al to Raymond. PhiUips, Jr., al 10.00 LillieT. Britt to Gratz Norcott, Jr^'ial 10.00 Billy Harold Greene, al to Dennis A. Heath, al 10.00 Hardee Realty Co., Inc. to J. H. Hudson, Inc. 10.00 Ada Jimes to Wllie H. Cobb, al 10.00

Jesse Langley, al to Willie David Nicholson, al 10.00 E. C. PoweU, al to Jessie Bell Childers, al 10.00 C. R. Sumrell, al to Deaneworth Builders, Inc. 10.00 Lymon Worthington, al to James Henry McLawhorn, al 10.00

Roscoe Bas, Jr., al to Raymond' Keiuieth Brooks, al 10.00

W. W. Carson, al to Julia Purvis 10.00 Oscar May to John Lacey Pearsoii, al 10.00 Oscar May to Lena Daniels 10.00

First-Borns to Baker tliiiv.

* KANSAS CITY (AP) - Susan Dees and Albert Leake were married in Detroit during the depression days of 1937 so the Rev. Geotge Olmdead offered to forgo his fee for the marriage. Instead, he asked the coulee to promise they would send their first child to Baker University in Baldwin, Kan. Just what bis reasons for choosing Baker are no longer haiown, but tie couple sent their daughter Susan Ann to the small, church-affiliated college.

Susan Ann Leake was mar-to Bruce Gilbert of Angola, Ind., in Kansas City Sunday, and they also promised the minister they would send their first

National Realty, Inc. to Charles M. Dickens, ai 10.00 Bessie Arnold Bell, al to Thomas A. Carson, al 10.00 E. H. Taft, Jr., al to Mary K. Rogers 10.00 P. B. Young, III, al to Clifton W. Everett, Jr., al 10.00

THE ONLY THING YOU NEEDTO KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS

752-6140 (Our Phone Number)

child to Baker.

TTiis time Ihe minister's motives were clear. He is Dr. James Doty, the president of Baker. ,

India Has Most Of TB Cases

NEW DELHI (AP) - India has 8 million persons, w 1.5 per cent of its population, suffering from tuberculosismore than any other country, according to Health Minister B.S.. Murthy. He said the number might be even highr, because mild cases often are not reported.

MYERS

Theatre

Ayden

NOW

PLAYING

A STOY OF two SISTERS

"CINDY & DONNA

Stomach food is the sole aim of welfare.

But that is merely the Russian doctrine, for Jesus warned that Man does not live by bread alone.

Alas, many welfare workers are very liberal with the taxpayers money, yet are very stingy about handing out their own cash!

Left-handed garden ment is now available.

equip-

TV Log

Xb i^chril

B. C.

ITHIHK lU. JUSr/AA<6 UP ^ CNB CALJeNOMZ THIcVeAR.

irUL SAN/& AlCfTOf- Tl/Vie. V---

riM Kninrtiin, Int., IM* Z//f

NUBBIN

TUESDAY

7:00 Truth or 7.30 Hillbillies 8:00 Green Acres 8:30 Hee 9:30 To

1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored

Rome

The Hawaiian language has 12 letters: A, E, H, I, K, L, M, N, 0, P, U, and W.

10.'00 corresponde Secret

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN le i9if: ay Tks cmchs tmimm]

North-South vuberable. North deals.

NORTH A J97 <5? J6 0 AK3 AAKQ54

WEST A A 104 3 <7 10 2 0 J862 A 08 7

EAST

Void

C2AKQ0875

0Q4

J1063

luxurious BEAUTY

t. It t-1% t 1 *

Most Delightful Christmas Movie Ever

Based On Dickens'

"A Christmas 'carol"

V^SCROOQET/

rat

NOW/TUES.

The North lA Dble. 4 4

SOUTH 4KQ8652 (?43 0 109 7 S 42

bidding:

East South 2 ^ Pass Pass 3 4 Past Pass

West

Past

Pass

Pats

SHOWS: 2:45 5:00

7:00 9:00

STARTS WED.

JOHN WSVNEn

A Howafd Hawks Rtxkjcton

RIO LOBO"

Opening lead: Ten of ^

An alert defensive maneuver by East in todays hand, brouf^t about decUurers defeat in a most unusual manner.

North opened the bidding with one club and East made aiM'eemptive jump overcaU of two hearts. South lacked the requirements to make a free bid at the two level in a hi^r ranking suit, but his partner was sufficiently well heeled to reopen the proceedings with a takeout double. South now came to life by jumping to three spades to show that he was bidding not merely because his partnmr had forced him to take some action. North had enough in reserve to carry on to game.

West opened the ten of hearts and -East cashed the

first two tricks with the queen and king. A brief examinatian of the dummy revealed that there was virtually no hope of winning any furthor tricks in the side suits. Easts void in spades did sugffest. ho'over, that Wests trump holding mi{^t prove useful. In an dfort to attack declarers trump suit for his partner, East continued with a third round of hearts, even tho this presented South with a ruff and discard.

Declarer trumped in his hand to preserve Norths spade holding, and West discarded a club. The king of spades was led on which West played the ace and East showed out. TTie club return was taken in the ^dummy and South ntffed himself in with a club.

A small spade was led next and when West played low. Norths nine was successfully finessed. The jade of spades was cashed, and all that remained for declarer was to get back to his hand so that he miid^t draw Wests last trump. When he attempted to trump in another club. West ovemiffed with the ten of spades to sc<re the setting trick.

Easts play of a third heart permitted his partner to discard a club early in the hand. Had East shifted to another suit. West would have been obliged to follow suit as the declarer ruffed himself in with dubs, and the ten of spades would have succumbed tamely to Souths drawing trumps.

nts 11:00 Final Report

11:30 Merv -Griffin

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:15 Sewing 8:25 /Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo

Sform 3:30 Edge Night

4:00 Corner Pyle 4:30 S. Hurok 5:30 Flipper 5:55 Paul Harvey

6:00 Early News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth 7:30 Adventure

10:00 Lucy Show 8:30 Gov. and J. 10:30 Hillbillies J.

11:00 Family 9:00 AAedical Affair Center

11:30 Love of Life 10:00 Hawaii 12:00 Noon News Five 0 12:15 Farm Newsi11:00 Final 12:25 Weather Report 12:30 Search 11:30 AAerv 1:00 The Heart iGr iff in

WITN

TUESDAY 7:00 Real /Vic-Coys

7:30 Don. Knotts 8:30 Julia 9{00 /lAovies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News WEDNESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows

7:00 Today Show 9:00 Virg.

Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy

PLAZA

CINEMA

m-niizii %mm cemii w

- TIME TODAY "

Its kind of a Wtslnn. Hes sort of a cowbo)|. Shows Dai^ at 2-44 and 8

FRANK SINATRA GEORGE KENNEDY DIRTY DINGUS i MAGEE

STATE

IBIWTBWM 8IEMWILE NOW THRU WED.i

iHM

_SSkTmM

HMBOIIMEINS

756-0088

Starts Tomorrow "BREWSTER McLEOD''

with Mauratn O'Hara

inc-o-l-o-r Rated -GP-

Showi Daily at 1-3-5-7-9 Adults 1.25 ChiMran 75c

752-7649

"BUTCH CASSIDY AND JHJ^UNjWNCEJODjl^

8TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, December 2f, 1170

Veteran

By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP) - Former Undersecretary of State George W. Ball says he fears West Germanys new liberal policy toward the Soviet Union might lead to diplomatic adventures" between the two nations, thus imperiling the Western Alliance.

sions" from Moscow in recent negotiations on a nonagrssion treaty. He also called for a ^owdown in Brandts whole drive to work out other agreements with Moscow.

Ball, who is in touch with foreign policy leaders in and out of the Nixon administration, expressed general confidence in Chancellor Willy Brandt, but questioned Bonns future course when Brandt is no longer in power.

Bail, undersecretary of state in the Kennedy and Jtdinson administrations and a long-time champion of Western European union and alliance with the United States, made clear in an Associated Press interview he is worried about a potential West Germany swing avfSy from the Atlantic alliance toward. Moscow.

These offcials insist they are hot implMably opposed to Brandts policy biit want it carried out very cautiously without giving the Soviet Union undue advantage.

Brandt has pinned fnal ratifi-catimi of the nonaggression pact ^e foundation piece of his iiew ptdicyto a Soviet-Western agreement Berlin.

In spile of overall support of Brandt's ability, Ball criticized the West German leader for failing to get serious conces-

The Nixon administration publicly approves Brandts policy. But Ball spelled out reservations and fears held privately by some influential government men.

There appear to be some fears in WashingUm that Brandt may find it difficult to hold to his price for ratification in his eagerness to accomplish his Russian policy.

Here are questions and answers from the Bell interview;

Q. Are you an opponent of Chancellor Brandts efforts to conclude a nonaggression treaty with Russia?

A. I do not (^ipose Chancellor Brandts wiidi to conclude treaties with the Soviet Union or with Ptdand that may ease the lot of the peoples concerned.

Althcmgh the Soviet invasion of Chechoslovakia in 1968 showed how iUuswy is a non-aggressimi pact with the Soviet Union, my concenis relate ... to the i^peed with whidi he has proceeded and the failure to insist on serious concessions from .the Soviet Union.

The critical test will be wheth-er the chancellors govmiiment withholds final ratification until something significant is achieved in the four-power (U.S., Soviet, British, French) talks on Berlin.

Q. Do you think the U.S. support for Brandts policy toward Russia is contrary to U.S. inter-

Hebert Vows Carry On Tough Course Set By Mendel Rivers

By Jl.M ADAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Contending the United States should have bombed its way to a Vietnam victory when it had the chance. Rep. F. Edward Hebert has vowed to keep the House Armed Services Committee on the tough pro-military course set

Claims Tate Slayers Are Still Unfound

By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The defense says Charles Manson and three women codefendants are innocent of the Sharon Tate murders and the real killers are still at large.

Paul Fitzgerald, head of the four-attorney defense team, also told the jury Monday that the states star witness, Linda Kas-abian, lied under oath in order to save her own life.

In the first day of his (rften dramatic summation, Fitzgerald gave the jurors their first look at the defense side of the case.

The four defense attorneys had presented no witnesses or evidence, and Fitzgerald was the first to state in court that persons still unknown might have killed the blonde actress and six others in two slaying sprees in August 1969.

He cited a piece of prosecution evidencea pair of eyeglasses found at the Tate mansion which have not been connected to an owner.

Those glasses were introduced into the residence by thf person or persons actually responsible for the deaths, said Fitzgerald.

Mrs. Kasabian was the states only asserted eyewitness to any of the killings. Fitzgerald said she may have made up the whole tale to win immunity from prosecution.

If you could save your life by making up a story, wouldnt you? asked the attorney.

Mrs. Kasabian, 21, mother of two, testified that she went with members of Mansons hin)ie-style family* on a murder mission to Miss Tates home, where five persons were slaughtered, and one the,, following night to kill Mr. and Mrs. Leno LaBianca, wealthy food store proprietors. She was indicted with Manson and the oUier women on murderconspiracy charges but went free after she testified.

Its when shes got a gun up to her head, when she sees that her life is hanging in the balance, that she decides she has to say something, folks, Fitzgerald said.

Her testimony might be worth something if she reported it when it might have done some good ... But I submit to you that she didnt report it because it didnt happen the way she said it happened.

The attorney said a shoe heel-print was found on a bloody walk at the Tate mansion but Mrs. Kasabiaii testified that all defendants with her at the scene were barefoot.

No flesh or hair was found under victims fingernails, indicating, Fitzgerald said, that they didnt fight the assailants.-

An inference could be drawn that one or more victims knew the killer or killers, he said.

Fitzgerald urged the panel to have the courage to acquit.

Were playing for big stakes here, he told them. Livqs hang in the balance. H you're going to convict someone, youve got to be absolutely sure.

Dont thisUthe Wtimoiiy of a UWv

by its late chairman, L. Mendel Rivers.

ITie Louisiana Democrat, in line to succeed Rivers, who died Monday, also said the draft will not be aided, military spending must be increased with a modem Navy getting top priority, and he accused the militarys critics of i^orance and ono-tionalism.

President Nixons plan to turn the war over to South Vietnam is the only course that, can be pursued now, Hebert told newsmen.

But, he said, if his and Rivers advice had been followed, the war would have ended in U.S. victory five years ago.

Wed have bombed North Vietnamwed have destroyed anything of value to the enemy Hebert said. Haiphong harbor

would have been the first thing hit. What makes the military-industrial complex in North Vietnam so sacrosanct?

He said-Nixon inherited a sorry and unholy mess and hes pursuing the only policy^ can: get out with honor.

Its a military no-win policy, Hebert said, but thats vdiat was handed to him.

At the same time, the [nros-pective^ Ifouse chairman said, Im not going to be policonan for -the world, and suggested U.S. commitments abroad should be reassessed.

The draft will not end, Hebert said flatly, and he added Nixons proposed volunteer Army will not work because you dont have the volunteers. Tbe House committees first business next year, he said, will

be to a^trove a bill extending the draft beyond its June 30 expiration.

Nixon has urged th extension be the beginning of a draft phase-out and transition to a volunteer military.

Hebert indicated he will oppose the Presidents request for congressional authority to stop college draft defermoits, saying Nixon already has authority to do that by simply proclaiming it is in the nation^ interest.

Hebert said he will press the $4-txilion to $5-billion Navy modernization program Rivers wanted, he favors at this point full Safeguard antimissile system expansion, and that military funds must be increased.

ests in Europe?

A. Our governments attitude toward the treaty is not so much one of support as one of benign noninterferoice. My impressitm is that the government received support t the December NATO iheeting from Britain and FVance for its effort to slow down Uie momentum of the Soviet timetable which envisages a European security conference as the obvious next step after the Bonn-Moscow agreemoit.

- America feels under restraint in expressing its cautionary reservations. Since it cannot offer the realistic prospwt of reunification it feels diffiiient about appearing to oppose a normalization of rdations based on recognition of the status quo that might ease or give hope of easing the lot of the German peofde.

Q. Do you object to Brandts line of acllon because you believe he may be entrapped by the Russians?

A. America has coifidence in him. I do not think he will be en-frapped by the Russians.

At-the same time it is (Hily prudent to make sure that |the signing of treaties with little substantive content does not create ftie impression that the situation between East and West has been, materially improved.

Q. How db you assess Germanys role in Europe?

A. Germanys best chance to iday a ccmstructive rOle in Europe is most likely to occur if (freat B*itain joins the European Common Market. Britain as a counterweight to increasing German power within the European community should produce a balance of forces that shoiild assure the communitys stability and effectiveness.

Q. Suppose Britain does not enter the Common Market?

A. Then there is danger that

Gotnanys increasingly dominant position based on hex superior strength and populatiim will lead FIrance to a more defensive and inward looking role, Uius returning Europe to the unstalde fragmentation that, has proved so catastrophic in the past.

Q. May tlm attractions of trade be one reason i^y Brandt is anxious to develop new channels of exchange with the Eastoti Etrope Ccmimunist countries?

A. The possibilities of vastly expanded trade with the East seem to me frequently exaggerated. Outside of certain raw materials the Soviet Union and Eastern Europe produce very little Germany wants to buy.

Q. What effect is Germanys course likely to have on American interests in Europe?

A. ff Germanys ties with the West wo*e to weaten we would be well on our way toward the Balkanization of Westam Europe. This would mean the elimination of American influence on the continmt and would tempt the Soviet Uiion to try to undermine one Wester<n European state after the other.

Q. What about American troop dispositions in Ewope?- :

A. If the German treaties with Moscow and Warsaw should generate complaeency and re suit in a decline of West 6er

manys-contribution to the common defen.se it would prove politically impossible for America to maintain her forces in Europe at anything like their present deployment level-

Hospital Sold;

Expansion

Ahead

RALEIGH (AP) - Charter Mdical Corp., based in Macon, Ga., has purchased Mary Elizabeth Hospital in Raleigh for $1 million.

Ralph L. Falls Jr., vice president of corporate development for Charter Medical, said Monday the hospital will be expanded from 49 to 150 be^ and renovatimis costing $100,000 will be made.

The hospital and its facilities were purchased from Hospital Building Co. for cash and notes.

KRISTIN - Mi>;. lorif'st VMriUlesey of Natchitoches, La., holds hot dniiht I Ki aIio made medical history by being born into a (ntallv stiiiio mi\itonineiU at University Medical (enter in Hit itiinjijiam, Al,i. < AP VVirephoto)

Says Congress Holds The Key

WASHINGTON (AP) - Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird says Ongressnot the Pentagonwill be responsible if the proposed Nixon administratitm goal of a zero draft and all-vd-unteer Army is not reached before 1974.

Laird predicted Monday draft calls will drop next year but declined to estimate how much they would fall below this years 163,5(X). He said there could be no draft at all in mid-1973but only if Congress approves boosts in pay and benefits.

Congress turned down a 20 per cent pay raise for lower-grade military men this year, but Laird said increased pay and benefits will be included in iiext years budget.

He said a volunteer Army of 2 milliom to 2.4 million could be reached in mid-1973 if we can meet the timetable in Congress increases in pay, housing and education to compete with private industry for the manpower.

Moose Add 14 Members

(Congress also miist approve Nixons proposal to begin phasing out tte draft when it expires next June 30th, biit Laird did not mentimi this. Hie proposal has attracted little congressional suM>ort so far.

Laird also said:

So-called spying (m civilians had been conducted by military agents under the previous administration, but will not be conducted under the Nixim administration. He said such observation in connection with civil disturbances could be more properly performed by the Justice Department.

Hie Pentagon plans to improve land and sea forces for a conventional deterrent in addition to the present nuclear deterrent.

The number of Soviet ships in Cuban waters has not increased significantly, although there has been a lot of hartM* hopping.

Russia is slowing down its buildup of SS9 intercontinental ballistic missiles.

In their last enrollment ceremony of 1970, the Gfreenville Moose Lodge added fourteen new members to the roll.

Holders of the second degree in the fraternity were also reminded of a dinner-dance tonight for members of the Legion of the Moose, and candidates, b^inning at 7:30.

Secretary E. M. Baldree confirmed ttiat all tickets for the New Years Eve dance have been distributed. The annual affair is one of the largest sudi gatherings in Eastern North Carolina.

Mem bos inducted into the Sifoose last night were: William K. Barnes, George Bateman, k., Wayne Dix<m,

Th(mias J. Doyle, Eugene W. Hugudet, Grant D. Jarman, John T. Kelly, Albert J. LaUk, Sam McLavhom, Charles B. Moore Jr.,

Thomas G. ONeal, Roay A. Peaden Jr., and Wilbur Eugene Shiith. Donald E. Davis served as Qass Representative.

North Vietnamese troop arrivals in Southeast Asia will be higher during the first three months of this year than in the same period last year. However, North Vietnamese troop arrivals in South Vietnam alone will be lower. Many of the soldiers are going into Laos.

Muskia Taking Lengthy Tour

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, says he will leave Sinday for visits to West Germany, Israel and Egypt.

The senator, a leading c(m-tender for his partys 1972 presidential nmination, announced Monday he planned to talk with government leaders and individual citizens to broaden my knowleclge and perspective on the interests and objectives of the three countries in relation to the United States, eaidi other aid other nations.

Rare Duty For Earl Warren

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Retired Chief Justice Earl Warren interrupted his annual duck hinting to perform a rare official duty hi-the city udiei^e be served nearly 11 years as govenuK*.

This is a nostalgic experience fo)* me, Warren said Vkm&y as he administered the oath of office to Vl^liam M. Bennett, as a member of the state Board of Equalization.

Eaton PraisM Chilaon Marxist

SANTIAGO, Che (AP) - Ciy-rus Eaton, 87-year-old Ohio in-dustri^ist, says Salvador Allende,thiles new Marxist pres-idoit, wants to have good rda-tions with the United States and all the coiaitries of the world.

Eaton talked wlA newsmen Monday after an interview with Allende lasting about an hour. ; I think he is a forceftd man, Eaton sai(LJ*I think be is a straightforward man. He counseled the U.S.govanment not to t^e an aggressive attitude toward the Allende regime.

1970 Stock Market Summary

Asa special service to our readers, we will publish a complete year end stock market summary including the highs, lows and closing prices for the New York Stock Exchange, the American Stock

Exchange and a selcted Mutual Fund List. Look for this special feature in The Daily Reflector, Sunday, January 3,1971.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt Counhf$ Home Newspaper

A-

1uv_:

Hie Daily Reflectar, Grtayyiye, N.C.>ttiaiiiy. Pawter 9, int-l

1:^

10^ At'

Vote Board Cites Party Gains In 70

RALEIGH (AP) - The l^rth Carolina Republican party showed a voter registratim increase of 17,159 duj^g the past six months and \Democrats gained 26,106, \

This was shown inpgires released Monday by 4[ex Brock, executive secretary the state Board of dectiens. \

The Republican gain i month period from Ji Dec. 15 compares with crease of 8,986 for the six months. It brings the bital Republican registration "to

426.159.

As of Dec. 15, the Democratic registratim stood at 1,464,055. The previous six monms had seen a gain of 22,517 in the Democratic registration. Registrants in the bidependent and no party designations increased from 45,712 to 48,528 during the June-Decembo: period. This was more than four times the 626 votors added durr ing the preceding six months.

The American party gained 20 registrants, bringing its total to 6,440.

White r^istration increased

42.159, compared with 26,037 in the precedUng six mmths. The white voter total was 1,639,704 as of Dec. 15.

A total of 3,550 additional black voters brought the state total to 294,800. During the preceding six months black registration had increased 5,585.

stretching Helps Lungs

ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) -Norbert Sternal, a 59-year-old retired engineer, is undergoing body-stretching therapy that already has added inches to his body and increased his lung capacity.

Sternal, of White Bear Lake, a St. Paul suburb, is spending the holidays in the hospital flat on his back.

Dr. Robert Winter, an orthopedic surgeon, said Sternal is one of of only a half dmen persons with lung problems uho have benefited by the body-stretching procedure in Minnesota.

Hes the oldest weve tried. Rankly, I didnt think it woidd work with him, b:ause of his age, but so far it has, Dr. Winter said.

The stretching process and related surgery has increased Sternal's lung capacity from only 9 per cent to 29 per cent. Sternals problem results from an attack of polio in childhood that left his rib cage rigid and his spine deformed.

Sternal doeait like being oa his back, wearing a confining body brace much of the time, but if all goes well, he should be home soon after the first of the year. He hopes to be able to sit up and eventually to get out of bed.

Oh, to get on my feet again. What a luxury that is going to be, he said.

One Injured in Auto Collision

Cars driven by Edith H. Bradley, of University Townhouse Apts, and Clara Whitehurst Williams, 800 Forrest Hill Circle were reported involved in an 8:06 a.m. collision at-^ intersection of Second and 4^ans Streets here yesterday.

Police, who reported Birs. foadley was injured in the mishap, placed damage to the cars at $30(rto the Bradji^auto and $200 to the Williams car.

Mrs! Bradley was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safty.

iVINTER DRIVING 1 YORK (AP) - Safe driving requires addi-space between you and r ahead^t least double mud distance, according nametal Inc., a manufac->f tire studs.

ule-of-thumb distance is ir length for every 10 per hour on clear, dry lent. Blake it t least two ngths for ^ery 10 miles lur on wet pavement and lei^dis on snow and ice.

Your Smartest Rsolntion.;. sell things

don^ need to eask buyers with a Classified Ad.

Difd 752.6166

o 4;

invitation FOR SIDS The Redtvelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will receive sealed bids untii 11:00 A.M., E-S.T-on Janoery 12, Wl, at the office at 1304 Broad Street, for the purchase md removal of structure .Is) I11 thf Newtown Redevelopment Proled, N. C. R41. The street address of tlw etructures are as 200, 210,

212, Cross Street; H03, 111^ 1201.

1208,1205, Broad Street; 204,2M, 2W,

20s,...................

210,217,21V, 301, Center rd; 1206, 1201,1210,1212, 1214, 1222, 1302, 194 im, 13I, 1310, 1312, 1314, SuroSlsireet;1' 1300. 1302,1304, Jl 1300,

130, 1310, Mill

212. 213, 215, 30, 311, 313. 31i Street; 1300.1400. 14^ l4. Fac^ Street; 600, 602, 700, 702, W. 14lh street; 1306, 1301, 1310, Short Street.

hioh bidder will be reoulred to ran or remov the structure Is) and make payment for them within fifteen days of acceptann of the bid.

Considaratkm will be given to bidders whose plans Include the relocation of tenants in preiantly occupied houses.

The Committion reserves the right to reiect any or all bids or to waive any mformaiities in bidding.

For further mtormation and bid forms, come By the oHice at 1304 Broad Street or call 752-2120.

' REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE >

CITY OF GREENVILLE Dec. 2,|170; Jan. 5. 171

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court of Justice District Court Division North Carolina Pitt County

RHOOA LOUIZER HARRIS, Plaintiff

VS.

JACK DAWSON HARRIS, Defendant TO; JACK DAWSON HARRIS: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action.

The purpose of the action is to obtain an absolute divorce oh the grounds of twelve ntonths separation.

You are required to make defense to .such pleading not later than the 2Sm day of January, 1971, and upon failure to do so, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 11th day of December, 1970.

CLERK OF SUPERIOR COURT PITT COUNTY

Harrell & /Mattox, Attys. ^ Dec. 15, 22, 29, 1970; Jan. 5, 1971

SERVICE