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

Weather

Scattered showers, mainly In mountains, and warm today.

89fh Year NO. 62

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page A2 Olsitttaries

Laiwmai kills

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Tensions Page C Clean Earth**

Volunteers F*orGREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 14, 1971

PAGES 5 SECTIONS Price 15 Ceot*

Breaks Silence On ECU Issue

Rep. Jones Med School

NEW BERN Congressman Walter B. Jones said Saturday that one solution to the increasing need for additional doctors and other medical facilities to meet the demands of an increasing senior citizen population would be the creation of a medical school at East Carolina University.

Speaking to the United Tri-County Senior Citizens third Euinual Founders Day observance in New Bern, Jones offered several arguments that he said have been over looked or purposefully ignored recently.

The First District Congressman asserted that Eastern North Carolina has one of the most severe doctor shortages of any area in the United States. He noted that 13 of the eastern counties have less than five doctors.

Jones said that infant mortality rates and deaths from stroke, heart disease, cancer and other dread diseases are higher in the First District than in any other area of the state.

There are no medical centers east of Raleigh which begin to compare with those in and west of the Raleigh area now, the congressman continued, noting that a medical facility at ECU would help to attract doctors to the East, and permit more

Says 2-Year 'The Answer'

students from the East to get into medical school.

Jones said that he felt a two-year medical school at ECU would lead to several medical centers in the East; a one-:^ear program cannot do this.

He argued that the cme-year proposal would be limited*in enrollment, too much under the control of the single four-year school with which it must mesh, and be too expensive for the small cmitribution it could make toward solving our doctor shortage.

Jones added that, in view of these facts, the two-year medical school seems to be the answer. He said the benefits to the state and eastern region far outweigh those that can be obtained from a token one-year program.

The Congressman said that his concern of the medical school developments began several mmiths ago and has increased day by day until now I can no longer remain silent on this question.

He said that the facts that had been presented had been ignored by the larger non-eastern newspapers and by the Board of Higher Education.

Launch

DIRECTOR AND TWO PRESIDENTS ... get together. Miss Gertrude Carra way (center). Director of Tryon Royal Palace in New Bern,

talks to outgoing East Carolina Art Society president Robert Pittman and tticv societys new president, Mrs. William Eore.

Art Society Urged To Begin Pianning For A New Center In Greenville

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Lets plan for a new building, the time is coming when Greenville must have a first class cultural center, Marvin K. Blount, Sr., commented at the annual meeting of the East Carolina Art Society, following disclosure that he had received a $10,000 stock certificate, plus $800 in stock (Jividend. from Grover C. and Jeff Maxwell of Augusta, Geo rgia.

The dificlosure was followed very shortly by another contribution to the Rachel Maxwell Moore Foundation, When Curtis Hendrix presented a check for $1,000 from the North Carolina National Bank.

Expressing the gratitude of the society for both contributions, Blount pointed out these donations are for deposit to the foimdation, honoring Mrs. Moore, who Was the founder of the Greenville Art Center. Blount then noted these funds are investment, with accrued interest to be used to-purchase paintings. Foundation

money cannot be used for operating the art center, for acquisition of land, or construction of a new building.

The $50,000 contribution to the Rachel Maxwell Moore Foundation by the MaxweUs, brothers of the late Mrs. Moore, was announced earlier this ye^. It is a challenge gralht, with a stipulation that residents of Greenville raise an amount which, when added to their $50,000 grant and 'money already in the foundation, will boost the total foundation to $100,000.

We have a moral obligation, Blount told his audience, to raise the money. We want everybody, big and small to do their part. Were going to do it, and its not going to take long.

Blount praised the dedication of the late Mrs. Moore, and lauded the contributions to North Carolina made by the efforts of the late Dr. Robert Lee Humber.

He also called on Mayor Frank M. Wooten, Jr., to issue a proclamation proclaiming vareenville the capital of pastern North

Today's Reading

THE GIFT OF LIFE ... the story of the bank that never closes, the blood bank, and the program that has meant so much for the injured and ill of Pitt CJounty. Page B5 _

FOLKS LIKE US Writer Betty Casey learned first hand that underneath it all, people of foreign lands ai;e just folks,*like u^. Page" Gl.

ATLANTA is the headquarters for some of the worlds most high-powered sleuthing to control, not crime, but disease. Page C8.

Abby

Arts

Bridge

Building

Business

C5 Classified i ^7-B9

A7 Q-ossword C8

C6 Editorials A4

B6 Entertainment A6

A8 Opinion A5

Carolina, noting the president of North Carolina National Bank had spoken of Greenville in those terms.

A large audience of art s o c i'e t y members", ixofessional, university and business people were on hand to hear Blounts report; to listen to the guest speakers, Miss Gertrude Carraway of New Bern, and State Representative Sam Bundy of Farmville; and to witness the preseitation of the NCNB contribution.

A new slate of officers and directors was named and approved; and a minor change effected in the constitution of the art society one that changed the wording in one paragraph from Board of Trustees to Executive Board.

Miss Carraway, noted writer, lecturer and currently Director of Tryon Palace in her home towm of New Bern, spoke on the history of the palace and also talked briefly on the cultural twins of history and art.

Calling Greenville an inspiration to the entire state, she noted that not long ago men generally shied aviTay from art, feeling it was sissy. Now, she observed, it is the men who are leaders in cultural undertakings. Miss Carraway said there is a great cultural nd historical explosion in North Carolina, and cautioned ^ her listeners whatever their plans are, not tp let anybody tell you it ^ cant be done, because it ca.

The New Bern woman, one of the prime movers for the restoration of Tryon Palace, told about the great difficulties involved in the realization of the restoration of North Carolinas royal palace.

Recalling the years of planning and efforts before (Contd on Page A2) ^

Probe

By AL ROSSITER JR.

UPI Space Writer

CAPE KENNEDY (UPD The nations 43rd Explorer satellite sped into a distant orbit Saturday on a $12.4 milli(xi missipn to find out more about earths space environment and the seething radiation, solar gases and magnetic forces out there.

This is a fairly complete remote laboratory that I think is going to give a very good picture of vdiats going on, said Dr. Frank B. McDonald, diief scientist for the spacecraft known as IMP for Interplanetary Monitoring Platform.

The 635-pound craft was reported speeding away from earth on a path that appeared close to the planned orbit designed to take it 121,000 miles out every four days. It was expected to take tracking stations many hours to plot the precise trajectory.

Preliminary data indicate all spacecrafi systems are operating as planned, reported Jeremiah J. Madden, assistant project manager. If all goes well, IMP should be fully operational in about 28 days.

Explorer 43 was launched on its difficult mission at 11:15 am. EST by a new type Delta rocket. Launch Director John J. Neilon said all our information here indicates that we had a very smooth powered flight. It was the first space shot here since Apollo 14 went to the moon Jan. 31.

Haze and Ibw clouds blocked much of the view from tourists gathered on nearby beaches, although some bird watchers chd get brief glimpses of the orange flame and white vap<M* trail as the 106-foot rocket climbed skyward.

The mission of the space agency satellite is pure science. Its studies, however, were expected to have practical ai^lications such as improving radiation warning notices for astronauts and providing more knowledge about the radiation bursts that sometimes play havoc with atmosfrfieric radio eommimications.

Six of the 12 experiments aboard Explorer 43 will concentrate on cosmic rays that come from the sun and deeper in the galaxy. Some are so powerful they can penetrate a three-foot wall of lead. Their origins remain a mystery and scientists hope some of the answers will come from the new satellite.

Claim Terrorist Trio Wounded

TEL AVIV (UPI )-^Three Arabs were wounded Saturday in an Arab terrorist attack in Gaza, an Israeli military spokesman said.

The spokesma;^ said a guerrilla threw a hand grenade into a market in Gaza town, wounding three Arab passersby. The spokesman said another Arab guerrilla gang, which infiltrated from Jordan, blew up a power pylon with explosive charges Friday night in the Arava Desert north of Grofit. Grofit is 50 miles north of Eilat.

PROPOSES GUIDELINES Dr. Clark Kerr, chairman oC the Camegi Commission on Higher Education, holds a copy off the report wliicli proposes adoption of **Bills of Rights and Responsibilities* for members of American colleges and universities. iAt* Wirefdioto)

Guidelines For Campus Drawn

By Commission

By EVERETT R. IRWIN

CHICAGO CUPI)The Carnegie Commission <mi HiRHex-Ekhication Saturday called on the nations colleges and unive^ities to ad<^t a bill of rights and responsibilities t,o fxrotect dissent and control disrupti<m on their campuses.

Dissent must be protected, disrupti<m must be ended, tlxe commission said.

Die commission said that to achieve these goals, represision must be fxrevented and unnecessary harshness by law enforcement officers must be ^avoided.

But it said a campus is not and cannot be a sanctuary fronrx the law and that university administrators must be ready to meet violence immediately, using campus and outside police to the full extent necessary.

Dr. Clark Kerr, former Chancellor of the University off California, and Chairman of the Carnegie Commission, released the report at a news conference on the eve of the National Conference of Education, which opens in Chicago Sunday.

'Die 62-page report, signed by Kerr and 17 other prominent educators, business and professional men, will be discussed l>y a panel of university educators during the four-day Chicago conference, Kerr said. It will be published next month by tHe McGraw-Hill Book Co.

Kerr noted in releasing the report that American campuses have been **unexplainably quiet during the 1970-71 school year, but that there is no reason to believe they will remain that way .

The commission said the nation in the past 10 years has t>een in greater turmoil than at any time since the period of the Civil War more than a century ago.

The report said the overwhelming majority of campuses are paceful nearly all the time, and estimated that **not more than 1 per cent * of students hve participated in the disorders.

Judge Proposes Retirement Ao

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (UPI) Chief Justice Robert W. Calvert of Texas said Saturday that all judges should be subject to compulsory retirement to ensure a more physically vigorous, mentally alert judiciary.

Culvert, who is 66, said state judicial systems have led the way in this respect, with 40 of the 50 states having some sort of compulsory retirement policy for judges in the age range of 70 to 75.

He told the National Conference on the Judiciary that the federal judiciary is one of the last bastions for the employment of the aged.

Chairman of the National Conference of State Chief Justices, Calvert said that sonqie sort of prevading fear seems to seize those who would speak out forthrightly on retirement of judges. But, he said, jurists do ^become tired nd grow out of touch.

He added, There is no sound reason in my ' judgment for believing that judges are a master race of people.

He. told the 600 lawyers and jurists attending the conference that Texas now has a program under which only five of its 294 appeals and trial court judges are 70 or older.

Calvert said it was no excuse

to argue that a constituticMrtal amendment would be necessax^y' for a similar federal policy. I-ff^ said it would materialize vewy quickly if ever presented Lo Congress.

Students Occupy JUN Chamber

NEW YORK (UPDA group of 16 Cuban refugee student: s occupied the empty Security Coimcil chamber in the Secret:^-riat building of the IJrtit.e<J. Nations Saturday.

U.N. guards immediately sealed off the chamber and barred newsmen.

One guard,said some of fflxie students had chained therxx -selves to chairs around time hors^hoe shaped council tak>le.

There was no violence and guards did not immediately attempt oust the, young mexx and womert w^o \^r demanding that the United Natiorus seelc better treatment for prisonears held by the government of Cvitxan Premier Fidel Castro.

IM ewLanding Zones Hint Laos Thrust

By KENNETH BRADDICK SAIGON (UPDU.S. warplanes dropping 7.5-ton jungle-txister bombs were reported Saturday to have cleared new landing zones in Laos that V70uld place South Vietnamese troops closer to the North Vietnamese border than at any time since they opened a Laos offensive five weeks ago.

The missions by big U.S. Air l^orce C130 Hercules transport planes carrying the parachute-dropped bombs, according to xrmilitary sources, blasted at least three landing areas for tielicc^ters out of the jimgles north of Sepone, main target to date of the Laos campaign.

Report Success Exact location of the new landing zones was not disclosed but military sources said they -were well beyond northernmost positions now held by the 24,000-man South Vietnamese task force which is trying to cut the Ho Chi Minh Trail Hanois military lifeline.

South Vietnamese commanders have reported great success in Cutting the trail and seizing Communist supply depots and caches. But a campaign farther north would strike closer to the heart of North Vietnams logistical system in areas M^iere the trail is more concentrated.

'Weather is a major factor for tbe future of South Vietnams Laos offensive but - military sources said hundreds of U.S. helic<H>ters operating from bases in South Vietnams north--west corner could keep the

South Vietnamese force moving for at least another six weeks and possibly as long as two months.

The rainy season normally does not begin in Laos until mid-May and one high-ranking source said Saturday: I Have no knowledge of any longrange forecasts saying its going to be early this year.

'Thieus Warning

Some military sources raised the possibility that the South Vietnamese offensive could wind up by the end of this month, depending on prepress m the next two weeks. But official spokesmen declined to comment.

Disclosure of tbe possible opening of a new northern front in Laos was made against the backdrop of a warning by President Nguyen Van Thieu that South Vietnamese .forces had every right to attack North Vietnamese troops on North Vietnamese soil to protect South Vietnam. TTiieu said such a thrust could come if Hanoi did not stop the war in South Vietnam and withdraw its troops.

Meanwhile, South Vietnamese troops pulling out from bases around Sepone, 27 miles inside Laos, were sweeping south and southeast of the town in search of North Vietnamese sufi^ly caches. U.S. helicopters flew the troops into five new footholds to converge on a major junction of the Ho Chi Minh Trail 12 miles southeast of Sepone.

'Reminders'

ANKARA, Turkey (UPI) Military com-manders who forced Premier Suleyman Dcmirds f^overnment to resign kept .up pressure on civilian l>oliticians Saturday by stationing tanks on Ankaras outskirts and staging maneuvers close to Ltie capital.

Witnesses said about 50 tanks moved into strategic positions along five major liigliways leading into Ankara. Jet fighters patrolled tiie skies above key military installations.

The army and air force also staged maneuvers about 45 miles from the capital, using American-supplied jets, armor antiaircraft guns and otber modern heavy weaponry.

The military commanders said they wanted a f^overnment tough enough to cope with worsening social, economic and political crises which have wracked Turkey for six months.

Quarters Prepared For Jury Deciding Verdict On Galley

DECLARED PRESIDENT DAMASCUS (UPI) Lt. G^n . Hafez Al-Assad was officially declared President of Syria afftex-winning a national referenduxxx with 99.2 per cent of the ovff.

ET. BENNING, Ga. (UPD Housekeepers at this home of the infantry readied a fivd>edroom unit Saturday for the jury that will deliberate this week the fate Lt. William L. Calley Jr.

Courtroom officials said the panel of four majors, a captain, and a colonel who is its fx-esident, might be out three days or longer. There is testimony from 104 witnesses to consider, plus many exhibits tbat the jury will take with them to a stark deliberation room just off the courtroom.

XTie exhibits included chalk tracings drawn by many witnesses on transparent overlays of m^tps, showing traiis through tbe village ^f My Lai and marching locations at which the government says Calley or his platoon members under his command slaughtered 1()2 civilians.

Tbe 27-year-old Miamian is charged with premeditated murder. Conviction would bring a mandatory death or life im-pcisoruhent sentence. However, tbe jury may reduce the charge, iff there is a guilty verdict, the Jury will retire again to assess a penalty.

, It may call new witnesses anytime during the two deliberating phases.

Tbe exhibits also include a huge relief map on a table, depositions from Vietnamese officials, logs in which two higher headquarters recorded

radio messages during the March 16,1968operation, and color pictures of dead women, children babies and old men, and live soldiers.

Sunday is the 47th court day with an afternoon session scheduled for arguments on the law instructions and the judge will give the jury after summations by both sides. The arguments are scheduled for Monday and Tuesday. The jury is expected toget the case late Tuesday, third anniversary of the My Lai attack.

' Ft. Benning, locale of the Army infantry school, spreads; over 182,(X)0 acr*s. -The Jurors have been free to go where they Idease during out-of-court hours with strict instructions not to receive printed or oral news of .the case. In deliberation they will be locked up at night in a transient officers quarters building that has 627 bedrooms.

Lc^go Arriures For Rome Talks

ROMEHenry Cabot Lodge. President Nixons envoy to the Vatican, arrived in Rome Saturday for a new round of talks on international aiffairs with top officials of the Roman Catholic church. Lodge said he ^ would remain in Rome about three weeks.

Team Took Top Business GameHonors

A student team from the Elast Carolina University .^chool of Business recently took t<^ in-' dustry honors at Emory Universitys sixth annual Intercollegiate Business Game in Atlanta.

Nine top undergraduate ECU business majors took part in the games. TTiis was the sixth year of participation by the ECU School. Some 40 universities from throughout the United States and Canada vied in the competition which measures business and decision-making ability by evaluating student performance of a computer-simulated corporation.

EXiring six weeks of game play, which simulates three years of actual operations, the ECU students supervised by

The

Meeting

Place

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Club

3:00 - 5:00 p. m.The annual Eljlementary School Art Show will open at the Greenville Art Center with an open house for the children MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Qub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club

meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World. Simpson Lodge meet at community bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 12 Noon Mrs. Dick Greene will be hostess to the Ex Libris Book Club

12:30 p.m.Mrs. George Martin and Mrs. Joseph Smith Jr. will be hostesses to the Cosmos Book Club 12:30 p.m.Members of the Sans Souci Book Club meet with Mrs. L. W. Gaylord 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Holly VanDyke will entertain the Lector Book Club

12:30 p. m.Mrs. Dan Wright will be hostess to the Thalian Book Club " 12:30 p.m.Members of the Thetis Book Club will meet with Mrs. Bill Laughinghouse and Mrs. Carlton Taylor 12:30 p. m.Carpe Diem Book Club meets with Mrs. Glenn Cox

1:00 p.m.Mrs. Frank Arwood and Mrs. Graham Davis will be hostesses to the Bonae Artes Book Club 1:00 p.m.The Atheneum Book Club meets with Mrs. Owen Marsh burn

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

3:00 p.m.Round Table meets with Mrs. Howard Mims

3:00 p.m.Mrs. W. P. Moore will be hostess to the Chatham Book^ Club 3:00 p.m.The Home Life Department of the Greenville Womans Club will meet at the club building.

3:30 p.m.Clio Book Club will be entertained by Mrs. Lillian Stell 6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:30 pm Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m .Chapter No, 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 8:00 p.m.Mrs. Eleanor Coleman will entertain the Aries Book Club

faculty advisors, operated a simulated sports equipment company and made decisions in some 19 functional business areas, such as selling stock, jwicing, production, plant expansion, and advertising. These decisions, teletyped twice a week to an Emory computer, were analyzed and decision results, including income statement and balance sheet, were teletyped back to ECU tq become bases for future decisions.

The game gives the student first-hand exposure to the problems of operating a business successfully and at a profit, and {wepares the student to make the transition between the academic and business worlds, faculty

advisor. William Kehoe, said.

The finale of the game' took three team members, Gary Prager, .Jack Johnson, and Radford Reel, and Kehoe to Atlanta to orally and graphically explain their strategies and account for their stewardship to a panel of Eimory professors, graduate students, and leading businessmen.

In addition to Prager, Johnson, and Reel, students participating were Joanne Brinton, William Rrame. Otha Hicks, David Melton. Harry Torrence,

and Wayne Vandiford. Faculty advisors were V. Glenn Chappell, Leland Gustafson, R. B.

Keusch, Gordon Smith, and

Kehoe.

Obituarios

Chandler

Mr. George Felton Chandler, 49, died in Craven County Memorial Hospital in New Bern Friday morning following a brief

illness.

Funeral services will be conducted today at 2 p. m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James E. Howard. Burial will be in the Chandler family cemetery near Wilmar.

A Craven County native and farmer, Mr. Chandler lived near Wilmar most of his life. He was a veteran of World War II.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Agnes Davenport Chandler; a son, Felton L. Chandler of the home; four daughters, Betty June, Georgiana, Rachel Lynn, and Alma Ruth Chandler, all of the home; a stepdaughter. Miss Maxine Spain of the home; his mother, Mrs. Eva Buck Chandler of New Bern; a sister, Mrs. Mary Tripp of Wilmar; and two brothers, Oscar Chandler of Wilmar and Willie Gray Chandler of Washington, D. C.

'Tyson

FARMVILLE Mr. Henry Carl "ryaon, 54, of Route I, Farmville died in Wilson Memorial Hospital late Friday night.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p. m. from the Friendship FWB Church by the Rev. Walter Reynolds. Burial will be in the Tyson family cemetery near his

home. The body will be taken from the borne to the church one hour prior to the service.

Tyson, a lifelong resident of this community, was a farmer, a member of Friendship Church, and a Redman. He is survived by his wife, M^rs. Louise Letchworth Tyson of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Kenneth Kirkland of Route 1, Farmville and Misses Jo Carol and Edith Tyson, both of the home; three sons, Carl Tyson Jr. of Route 1, Farmville and Jason and Mike TVson, both of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Lyman Morgan of Route 1, Snow Hill and Mrs. Hubert Tugwell of Route 1, Farmville; and nine grandchildren.

Green

Mrs. Katie Green died early Friday morning in Yathank, Long Island, N. Y. after a lingering illness.

She was t|ie sister of Robert Jake Morria. Funeral

arrangements are incomplete.

Bas^

Mr. Isaac V. Bass, 77, died early Saturday morning in a Wilson nursing home.

He was the father of Mrs. Denver L. Sasser of Greenville.

Funeral services will be conducted this afternoon at 2 p. m. at Lower Black Greek Primitive Baptist Church. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Garden in Wilson. The body will be at Yelverton Funeral Home in Fremont until one hour prior to services.

Med Schools Given B-W Fund Awards

The Burroughs Wellcome Fund has announced that two medical schools will each receive a $125,000 award this year to establish a section of clinical pharmacology.

The awards will be presented the the Medical College of Wisconsin, on behalf of John C. McGiff, M. D.; and the the University of Vermont School of Medicine, on behalf of Donald S. Robinson, M. D.

The two awards bring to 20 the number of Burroughs Wellcome Scholars in clinical pharmacology since the program began in 1959.

Burroughs Wellcome Fund president, William N. Creasy, said that the awards are intended to encourage and assist medical schools in creating and developing divisions of clinical pharmacology where medical students, house and visiting staff may learn ... to apply basic scientific knowledge and techniques in their study of drug metabolism ...

Dr. McGiff, a newly appointed professor of pharmacology, joins the Medical College of Wisconsin from St. Louis University School of Medicine where he served as professor of medicine and director of the cardiovascular section.

Dr. Robinson received his specialty training in internal medicine, and postdoctoral training in pharmacology at the University of Vermont College of

Medicine.

Recipients of the Fimds annual competitive awards in clinical pharmacology are chosen on the recommendations of a sci^itific advisory committee.

Program Given Senior Citixons

The accomplishments of notable Megro leaders was the topic of a (MTOgram givi for Kearney F*ark S^iior Citizens Wednesday at the South Greenville Recreation Center.

Mrs. Alice Brewington, who was in charge of the program, used visual aid equipment from the Adult Education Department of Pitt Technical Institute.

What kind of outings the members would enjoy in early spring was discuss'ed, also. Representatives of the Pitt-Gjreenville Council on Aging participated in the meeting.

MILITARY PULLOUT

SINGAPORE (UPI)When Britain completely pulls out its troops anci, hands over its military bases to Singapore and Malaysia by the end of next year, about 30,000 persons will be directly affected and another 10,000will be indirectly involved. The 40,000jwill have to find other means of employment which the government is trying to create.

EMORY BUSINESS GAME . . . plaque is examined by (left to right) Jack Johnson, R. B. Keusch. William Kehoe, and Radford Reel. Johnson and

Art Society . . .

(Continued Arom page 1)

the actions of interested persons and donors began to bear fruit. Miss Carraway related being told in 1940 by a representative from the National Parks that the restoration was impractical, impossiUe and undesiraUe.

She then mentioned that with the assistnce of the late Governors Broughton and Cherry, the state legislature appropriated $150,000 for the project. This was followed by a concerted fight against the project on the part of a number of New Bern home and business owners who would be effected by the restoration.

Tracing the history of the restoration work, which had all the elements of a detective story in uncovering clues of the original designs and furnishings of the palace, Miss Carraway, in the conclusion of the history of Tryon Palace,p6inted out it has been a wise investment for the state.

For their appropriation of $150,000 she related, the state has received in turn one of the most munificent donations to the state,* probably the largest single one. Miss Carraway gave $4,669,127.42 as the amount invested by donations to date.

In the course of her talk she paid tribute to the late Dr. Robert Lee Humber; and the Dr. Sylvester Green of Greenville, noting they played prominent roles for a long number of years in the Tryon Palace restoration.

And best of all, she concluded, the restoration has helped all areas of the state to preserve and restore their historic spots. The palace has been a great influence.

The new slate of offcers approved last night resulted in the election of Mrs. William W. Fore as the new

president of the East

Carolina Art Society. She succeeds Robert Pittman, current president, who p*esided over the annual meeting Friday night at the Greenville CJountry Club.

Also elected were: Dr.

Allen Taylor, first vice

president; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, 'second vice president; Mrs. W. S. Corbitt, Jr., recording secretary; Mrs. S. A. Sewall, corresponding secretary; and Frank M. Wooten, Jr., treasurer.

Five women and one man

Something Good Is Going To Happen

At The

Cornerstone AA.B. Church

13th& Railroad Streets Greenville, N.C.

March 15-19, 197 1

Jesus Christ Will Again "Send Down" Music by City Chbrch Choirs

A Revival

Special Feature: Universal Gospel Ensemble, N.C. Crusaders, Greenvlle, N.C.

New Elern,

Rev. W.B. Moore Host Pastor

Come One! Come all! See God in action! Prayer Service 7:30 P.M. Preaching 8:*30 P.M. Soul Stirring ... Heart Shaking ... Mind Changing

/All Are Cordially Invited ^ Nursery Provided During Revival

Rev. O.A.' Hester Guest Evangelist

WED SATURDAY Alison Laird, daughter of Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird, and Phillip G. Kelly wed in Warrenton, Va., Saturday in a private ceremony. Only relatives and close friends were invited to the ceremony at Airlie House. (AP Wirephoto)

HEROIN ARRESTS MARSEILLES, France (UPI) French police disclosed Saturday the seizure of 37.5 pounds of heroin destined for the United States and the arrest of two Frenchmen involved.

Reel are undergraduates in the ECU School of Business and Keusch and Kehoe are faculty advisors.

Same Car,

2 Accidents

A Grifton mans automobile was involved in two accidents at the intersection of South Memorial Drive and Ck)untry Qub Road here within a matter of minutes Friday evening. He was charged with neither.

Greenville Police said a car driven by James Mason Pridgen of Grifton was struck by a car driven by Robert Ctonnor Merrit of 104 Derwood Drive, Greenville. Damage was estimated at $90 to Merritts car and $100 to Pridgens. Merritt was cited for failure to yield right of way.

According to the police report, Pridgens car was pulled off onto the shoulder of the road where it was sitting when it was struck by a car driven by Gary Lee Runnings of 1415 Broad Street, Greenville. Another $800 damage was done to Pridgens car and some $1,200 was sustained by Runnings vehicle. Runnings was treated and released at Pitt Memorial Hospital and was cited for failure to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident ^ **

were named to the Board of Directors for the first year of a two year term Mrs. James T. Gheatham III, Mrs. John P. East, Mrs. W. E. Roseveare, Mrs. Charles Stevens, Mrs. David Whichard, III, and Jerry Raynor.

Directors currently serving the second year ofa two year term are: Mrs. Alton Barrett, William Holley, Mrs. J. Vance Perkins, Dr. James H. Stewart, Jack 'Ihomas, and

Mrs. Charles White.

Mrs. J. Hampton Thomas was approved to fill the vacancy of the late Dr. Humber on the Advisory Board. This is a permanent appointment.

GUALLISTS GIRD PARIS (UPI) National Gaullist leaders prepared Saturday for municipal elections that will provide their first test of grass roots popularity since the death of Gen. Charles de Gaulle.

SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE

FORMERLY BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE

Fri ' inq T<'sts Repair All

Mak.'S and Models of Heannq Aids, W( Carry A Cc-rplete Lini of Battr ries For All Makes and Models of Hi.ar inq Aids

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Across From Hospital On 43 Phone 758 4586

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Pressure On Laotians

SAVANNAKHET, Laos (AP)North Vietnamese forces are putting pressure on Laotian forces by moving westward along Highway 9 to bypass South Vietnamese troops operating in Southern Laos, military sources in Savannakhet said today.

They cited the recent rocket of Dong Hene, 35 miles northeast of here, as evidence of the move to the west. The unprecedented rocket attack was carried out by the 40di Regiment of the North Vietnamese 320th

Divisionthe same unit that fought at Khe Sanh three years ago, the sources said.

More than 3,000 villagers have fled the fighting zone, said American aid ofcials responsible for feeding the refugees.

Laotian military commanders say their troops are suffering serious casualties in daily cmi-tacts with the N<n:th Vietnamese along Highway 9. 'Diis is the first serious fif^ting west of Muong Phalane, the commanders say.

Wants 'Equal Tim'

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -The cigarette industry is arguing in federal court it should have the right to broadcast contrary views to antismoking messages.

The Tobacco Institute, Inc., and nine cigarette manufacturers have filed suit in the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of ^peals asking for reversal of a Federal Communications Commission ruling. The tobacco men contend the FCC ruling {Hevents them from buying air time to contradict the antismoking

commo-cials.

They said it violated the FCCs own fairness doctrine, a princii^e enforced by the FCC that requires stations to present divergent vievrs <m public issues.

The tobacco companies brief also claimed the FCC ruling violated the Cmstitutions free speech amendment and the Communications Act of 1934. That law prt^ibits the FCC from exercising the power of censorship or interfering with free speech on the aiiivaves.

Will Speak Tribute

KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) President Nixon will go to Lexington, Ky., Wednesday to speak on behalf of the nation at. the burial services for Negro civil rights leader Whitney Young.

The Florida White House said Nixon also has canceled a scheduled Cabinet meeting on Tuesday so that^a number of his Cabinet officers can atten^ funeral services l^ing held for Young that day in New York.

Presidential press secretary

Ronald L. Ziegler said representatives of President Nixon, after discussions with representatives of Youngs family, agreed that Nixons appearance at the burial services Wednesday morning in Kentucky would be a most appropriate way for President Nix(xi, on behalf of the nation, to pay tribute to Whitney Young.

Young died after suffering an ai^arent heart attack while swimming at a beach in Nigeria.

Battalion Withdrawn

SAIGON (AP) A unit whose combat record dates to Gen. Cleorge Armstrong Custers battle with Sitting Bull at the Little Big Horn has withdrawn from combat in Vietnam today.

The 2nd Battalion, 7th Cavalry, an element of the 1st Air Cavalry Division, will be reduced to a color-bearing detachment and redeployed to the United States as part of the sixth phase of American troop withdrawals.

The 920 men of the battalion will either be reassigned to other units or returned to the United States, depending on whether they have completed 10 mtmths service in Vietnam.

Oncein disgrace because the 7th Cavalry was the only U.S. Army unit ever to lose its col-wst Little Big Horn in 1876 and in Koreathe 2nd Battalim and other units of the 7th Cavalry distinguished themselves in some of the heaviest fighting of the Vietnam war.

Skip Incentive Bonus

DETROIT (AP) Chrysler Ck)rp.s annual proxy statement showed Friday that the nations third largest auto firm had skipped incentive bonus payments to its top officers for the second consecutive year.

The statement, issued in advance of the firms annual shareholders, hieeting April 20, reported that board chairman

Lynn A. Townsoid was paid 1^,000 in salary and fees in 1970, the same amount he got in 1969.

Virgil E. Boyd, vice chairman, continued at a $175,000 level in 1970 while John J. Ricardo, Chrysler n-esident since Jan. 8, 1970, had his salary upped from $120,000 in 1969 to $166,667 in 1970.

Protest Welfare Cut

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPD Traffic on the Las Vegas strip was blocked Saturday by a human chain of welfare protestors who vowed to disrupt gambling for the second week in a row.

Some 250 chanting National Welfare Rights Organization demonstrators protesting welfare cutbacks marched from the Las Vegas (Convention Center to the Sands Hotel, where security guards pushed furniture against the swin^ng doors and bodily blocked the marchers from entering.

Deputies arrested 78 of the demonstrators after they failed to heed an order to disperse.

As the arrests were being made, the protestors shouted, Arrest George Miller, referring to the Nevada Welfare Director responsible for termin-

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Snnday, March 14, 1971-A-3

Legislature Not For Thin-Skinned

Lawmaking'Puts You In Orbit'

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) This is the time of year whi debates increase in the North Carolina General AssemUy, temperatures begin to rise and Mood V^ssures go iq>.

They can put you in orbit down here and cause your blood pressure to rise, said Sen. Jdm J. Burney, D-New Hanover.

It takes a thick-skinned, even-tempered man to stand the daily rigors of legislative life, said Burney, a former superior court solicitor serving his third term in the Senate.

Sen. Monk Harrington, D-Bertie, serving his fifth term, said some people seem to think the life of a l^islator is to drink, dine and have fun.

Its far from that, said Harrington. It tekes a strong man to stand this tough grind.

Harrington said he was exhausted at the end of the recordlong 1969 session, but I didnt have time for a vacation because of pressing business matters back home.

Cullop Named ACE Fellow

Mrs. Luther Green, registered nurse at the first aid room in the legislative building, has made 63 blood pressure checks so far this session. TTie number will increase as the debates grow more heated.

Three House members have suffered heart attacks this session, but none was attributed directly to the legislature, although it may have been a factor.

One of those who was hospitalized. Rep. Ed McKnight, R-Forsyth, is back at work. Others stricken were Reps. Kitchen Josey, D-Halifax, and Ronald Earl Mason, D-CIarteret.

Sen. (]k)rdon Allen, D-Person, said he became involved in too many things in the 1969 legislature and took myself too seriously.

I got to the place where I had difficulty going to sleep, Allen said, and Im a notoriously sound sleeper.

He said that he went home after the 1969 session freinds told him he looked worn out. After seeing himself in the mirror, he agreed and rested for a few days.

I try to do some running four days a week when Im home to stay in condition, Allen said. I get up about 7 a.m. and run

about a mile and a half. But I dont get a chance to do this when the legislature is in session.

Bumey, one of the most colorful men in the General Assembly, said, "niis is no place for a man with a thin skin. This life can get next to you. You can become short-tempered and ill and say things you wouldnt normally say.

Veteran Sen. Ralph Scott, D-Alamance, agreed with Bumey, saying; Some tempers can get mighty short down here. My Mood pressure is perfect, but I get nervous at times. When I see I cant do anything about a piece of legislation I just go on to something else. I dont fall out with anyone that disagrees with me. I try to guard against being too serious. Life is too short. Sen. Harrington said, I can get up before a Sunday School class, business and civic groups and speak and it doesnt bother me. But it does when I get up in the Senate. You never know when another smator is going to pop a question to you that you cant answer.

Its natural, he added, for lawyers to get up and talk in the Senate because they are trained for it.

TTie American Council on Education today announced in Washington, D. C. the selection of Dr. Charles Painter Cullop, associate professor in the East Carolina University Department of History, as an ACE Fellow in the 1971-72 Academic Administration Internship Program.

The program, estaUished in 1964 under a grant from the Ford Foundation, is designed to strengthen leadership in American hi^a: education by enlarging the. number and improving the qualifications of persons available for key positions in academic administration.

A native of Marion, Va., Dr. Chllop has studied at Emory and Henry (College, the University of \firginia and Harvard University.

He is the author of Confederate Propaganda in Europe, a book published by the University of Miami Press, and several articles in scholarly journals.

A specialist in American diplomatic history. Dr. Cullop belongs to the leading historians organizations and to Phi Alpha Theta honorary history fraternity.

As an ACX) Fellow during the nine months internship, either on the ECTJ campus or (i a host campus. Dr. Cullop will be assigned to one or more top administrativie officers both to observe and to participate in policy and decision-making activities.

He will attend fall and spring seminars in Chicago and

academic administration, undertake assigned readings in academic administration, and produce an analytical report in ie field.

Indira Is Warned

NEW DELHI (UPI)-An attack <Hi Prime Minister Indira Gandhi by the chief justice of hidias Stq>reme Court Saturday sounded the bell for what may develop into a battle for siq>remacy between parliament and the judiciary.

Chief Justice S.M. Sikri, in a blunt speech in Chandigarh, warned Mrs. Gandhi and her party that the governments powers are circumscribed by the countrys constitution. He accused Mrs. Gandhi and her siq)porters of trying to undermine the judiciary.

There was an ominous silence from Mrs.Gandhis New Congress party, wdiich had just won an overwhelming majority in parliament.

The warning came as the Prime Minister^ party was nering the figure of 347 seats it needs for a two-thirds majority in the 521-member Lower House of Parliament.

If Mrs. Gandhi achieves two-thirds, she will be able to amend the constitution, which she has said may be necessary in carrying out her plans to reduce the gap between Uie rich and the poor.

At the heart of the issue was

MEETING NOTABLES... were (left to right) W. J. Wingate Jr., president of Local 1129; H. Lloyd Mills, officer-in-charge of the Greenville Post Office:

the Hon. Walter B. Jones; and Thomas J. Coffey, national vice president of the United Federation of Postal Clerks. (Reflector Photo)

Jones Criticizes 'Gag Order' in Address To Postal Clerks' Group

Washington on the problems of _ the Indian bill of rights.

First District Congressman Walter B. Jones criticized the socalled January gag order of the Postmaster G^eral, whoi he spoke to the North Carolina Federatipn of Postal Qerks at the Moose Lodge here last night.

The Gag order reportedly told postal employees to cease any direct or indirect contact with congressional offices. Evidently the legal technician who wrote that order for Mr. Blount not only forgot the Constitution gives any citizen

Congress, but he also overlooked the Postal Reorganization Act we passed last year, Jones said. He cited a section from this Act: The Right of employees, individually or collectively, to petition Congress or a Member of Congress, or to furnish information to either house of Congress, or to a committee or Member thereof, may not be interfered with or denied.

He mentioned some $600 million the Postal Service is planning to spend on automation

than

ating (N* reducing mare 1,000 welfare checks.

Arent we allowed in this' hotel like anyone else? asked George Wiley, executive director of the NWRO.

Chief security guard Kurt Mlcox, who was tx^ped on the head with a picket sign by someone in the crowd, replied that the hotel had a resptmsibi-lity to safeguard its guests. VTilcox appeared unhurt.

Wiley asked, Does the hotel take no responsibility for those diildren who are starving, for mothers who have to turn to prostitution or to crime? Someone may be buniing this hotel down.

Shouts of lets bum it arose from' the crowd, which was crushing up against the doors.

the right to petition a member of_ year, sayiM it could be

good for Postal Qerks. It could mean a better job in terms of skill and pay. It could mean retraining and new opp^unities the acquiring of greater skills.

Meet Monday

The Greenville City School Board will hold Its March meeting Monday night at 8:00 p. m. in the boardroom of the aty School Office, 431 West Fifth Street.

Most new business will center on curriculum matters and special reports on auxiliary services such as maintenance, child feeding and pupil transportation.

A number of carry-over items are also being placed on the agenda.

expecially for the postal clerk.

He commended them for their steady increases in the volume of mail handled by clerk per man. In 1968, for each man-year in the Post" Office, there were 421,088 pieces of mail handled. In 1969 each man-year accounted for 243,187 pieces of mail, and in 1970, the pieces of mail per man-year rose to 248,538 an increase of 7,450 pieces per man over 1968.

With your future dedicated effort, and with the automation that surely must come, I am confident the efficiency of the Postal Service will continue to increase. Such a trend- cannot help but lead to better service, lower costs and an improved

Crater Explored By Moon Rover

MOSCOW (UPDThe Soviets remote-control moon car exi^ored a 500-yard-wide lunar crater Saturday and made a chemical analysis of the soil inside, the Soviet pews agency Tass reported. Tass said the eight-wheeled Lunokhod also photographed the crater area and engaged in cosmo-physical measurements.

image of postal service in the eyes of every American whom you serve on a daily basis, he said.

The Postal Qerks Federation and their Womans Auxiliary met here Friday and yesterday. Their banquet last night, with Congressman Jones as speaker was the clim^ of the weekend.

A five ^lid aliaifsjiour labor management school was held over the two days.

Floods Brought AnotherMenace

MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) Australians from the outback are reeling under the effects of floods after 10 years of near-drought and an accompanying menacemosquitoes.

Three sheep dogs at the Som-merville sheep station in eastern Australia died after they were caught in a swarm. Civil defense officer Lawrence Goodman of Bourke, said the dogs were stung to death by bites on their noses.

Kangaroos'^nd livestock have been hit.

Up to 10 inches of rain fell on portions of the upper south Australian desert.

FarmvlUe Has 5 Entries In Commissioner Race

Help Toward Matching Sum

ANOTHER CONTRIBUTION ... is made as Curtis Hendrix, ri^t, presents a check from North Carolina National Bank in the amount of $1,000 as a contribution to the Rachel Maxwell Moore Foundation, to Finance Chairman Marvin K. Blount, Sr. Blount is heading a drive to raise

the amount required as contributions from Greenville citizens to match the recently announced $50,000 challenge grant from the Grover and Jeff Maxwell of Augusta. Ga., sister of the late Mrs. Moore, founder of the Greenville Art Center.

FARMVILLE There are five contestants in the local (Commissioners race so far, with only the incumbent having filed for mayor.

Mayor Will E. Joyner, now completing his first term as mayor, has filed for another two-year term. A Farmville native, he runs a local mens clothing St we and is Mason, a Shriner, and a member of the Methodist

Congressmen Rushing Social Security Increase

_ jiVASHINGTON (AP) With unanimous Senate approval qnder their l^t, congressional leaders are pusHing to get a $5-hillion Social Security increase onto President Nixons desk by Tuesday.

l^i^rs sai^^they will try to airange a Senate-House conference on- the measure'for Monday afternoon, work out a quick compromise and then get the final version throu^ both houses die next day.

TTiat schedule wolt l;^st Social Security . The House is considtered citain to accept the

checks of 26 milllbn Americans by 10 to 56 per cent, effective last Jan. 1. The increases would show up in checks mailed the first of June.

By an 82-0 vote, the Senate Friday adopted an amendment raising benefits and Social Security taxes on employes and employers. The Social Security provisions wwe (acked (mto an unrelated House-passed bill raising the national-debt limit.

10-per-cent increase voted by the Siate. But, based an past experience, it is expected to reject the $100 minimum monthly paymoit for an individual which would mean a much bigger boost for those at the bottom of the scale. The x-esent minimum is $64.

It is understood the House also is ready to accept the Senates method of paying for the higher benefits.

This would rai^ the taxable^ wagi^base from $7,800 to $9,^^, starting in 1972, and increase the tax rate gradually starting in 1976.

It would provide foS^ an eventual rate of 6.5 per cent each for worker and employer in 1987 and therafter instead of 5.9 per cent as under jMresent law.

Under present law, payments for individuals

retiring this year at age 65 range from $64 to $193.70, and from $96 to $290.60 for couples. The

, Senate bill would raise this to $100 to $213.io for individuals and $150 to $319.70 for couples.

The Senate bill contains two othej liberalizations of Social Security. -

One would boost by 5 per cent special payme^nfs to limited group of 600,1)00 pei^hs 72 and over who do not qualify for regidar Social Security beneffts.

The other would allow persons retired under Social Security to earn up to $2,400 a year without loss of any benefits. The ceiling now is $1,680.

The bill to whfch the Social Security provisions ^e attached would raise the national debt limit to $430 billion, an all-time record and $35 billion above the present ceiling.

Ihe administration has said it needs this increase by Tuesday to avoid embarrassmentto the Treasury in meeting government obligations.

Church. He and his wife, a retired school teacher, have a son, Charles, and two grandchildren.

Those having filed for a Commissioners seat are Wiltpn R. Diike, J. Irvin Morgan Jr., Leroy Redden, L. S. Skin Willoughby, and Durwood Little, the last of whom filed first.

Duke is running for the Board for the first time. The owner of an auto dealership and a Farmville resident since 1952, he is a Baptist, a ^riner, and a trustee of Pitt Memorial Hospital. He and his wife, Hilda, have three children, Mrs. Moses Moye, and MiSs Dna Dk; and Rtity Duke, all )f Farmville.

Morgan, 60, how has been X (hmmissioner in the past, is president of a local oil and refining company. A Farmville pative and a Duke University graduate, he is a Methodist, a Rotarian, and chairman of the towns Planning 'and Zoning Board. ^ He and his wife, Margaret, have three children, Mrs. Anne McGaughey of Farmville, Mrs. Hadley Hines of

Rocky Mount-, and J. I. Morgan III of Chapel Hill, and four grandchildren.

Redden, who ran third in a sixway race two years ago when two Commissioners were elected, is assistant principal of H. B. Sugg School here. A member of the A. M. E. Zion Methodist Church, the American Legion, Livingston Lodge No. 102, and the mayors advisory committee, he is also the owner of a dry cleaning and barber shop here. He received his B. S. and Masters degrees from A & T University in Greensboro and has attended Calcutta Business Oollege in C^lcuRa, India; N. C. State University; and East Clartdina University. He and his wife, Bessie, a public school teacher, have a daughter, Debra Ann, a college teacher.

Willoughby, a Farmvillp native vdio has been a candidate previously, is self-employed. He is a member of the Christian Churdi and the Woodmen 6f the World. He and his wife, Lena, have two childri, Louis and LuAnn.

Area Rates Will Be The Same

The Greenville Utilities Commission took an intresting step last week in approving for its own customers the retail rate schedule which Virginia Electric and Power Co. expects to put i effect throughout its system.

The new Vepco rate schedule, which is expected to be approved by the State Utilities Commission for application in North Carolina, will reflect the increased cost of wholesale electricity.

Greenville Utilities purchases its power on a wholesale basis from Vepco and then retails it to domestic and business and industrial customers, as well as th ECU, Ayden, and Winterville.

Vepco had proposed a wholesale rate increase to municipal customers of more than 20 percent with a fuel clause which could have sent the cost still higher.

Now Greenville Utilities and other municipalities on the Vepco system have agreed to a 9.24 percent increase retroactive to July 1, 1970 and this is expected to be the formula which will be approved by the Federal Power Commission.

Obviously this increase would have to be i>assed on th Greenville Utilities customers, but the commissioners decided this would also be an opportune time to adopt the Vepco proposed retail rate. In this way Greenville Utilities can show that it is exactly

Twenty-One Of Widows Left

By JIM SCHLOSSER The Green&bofoF^cord RALEIGH bulky,

four-volume recommended State Budget document makes pretty dull reading, for the most part.

Now and then, glancing through its pages, an interesting item comes to light. For example, the following is discovered on page B-79 in Volume I:

Pensions Confederate Widows ... recommended for 1971-72, $17,592; for 1972-73, $15,792.

Confederate widows? Still living 106 years after the end of the Civil War?

The discovery prompted a visit to the State Auditors office, the agency responsible for state pensions. Sure enough, it was learned, a handful of widows of old Yankee fighters are still living in North Carolina.

21 Lovely Ladies

There are 21 of these lovely ladies, to be exact, said Mrs. Evelyn Hatch, a freindly pension clerk of middle years who shows a genuine concern for the widows.

Ive never met any of them, she explained, but Ive been making out their checks for nearly eight years now and I feel like I know each one personally. In fact, I dont rest at ease until I get their checks mailedeach month. I know how much the checks mean to the ladies. The ages of the 21 widows range from 71 to 100. All, of course, married ex-soldiers who were well past middle age.

One of the widows is Mrs. Viola Mitchell, 90, of High Point, widow of James Mitchell of Iredell County. He served with Company H in .North Carolinas Fourth Regiment.

Until a few weeks ago, Mrs. Mitchell lived with her daughter. Mrs J. D. Allgood of High Point. However, her health has failed rapidly in the past year and she now is a patient at Thomasville Convalescent Home Mrs Allgood, wife of a High Point minister, said her mother married James Mitchell in 1912 They had two chil(^en Mitchell died in 1920

Mrs. .Mitchell and 19 other

widows recieve $75 a month pension from the state. Mrs. Annie Tyner Slate of Cumberland County, who at 71 is the spring chicken of the group, recieves only $45 because she is not disabled and reportedly still works.

Its sad, sighed Mrs. Hatch of the auditors office, but the $75 we send these ladies is about all the income most of them get. Few, if any of them, are eligible for social security.

Mrs. Hatch said the oldest widow, Mrs. Julia Bames, 100, of Robeson County, had to work until last year in ortjer to make ends meet. aie patched quilts in winter and sorted tobacco in summer.

Increase Hoped For

Imagine having to work at that age, said Mrs. Hatch, who definitely doesnt fit the stereotype of . the unconcerned bureaucrat. She said she hopes the General Assembly will increase the $75 monthly pension.

A check of the records revealed that the last increase for the widows came in 1957 when the amount was raised from $60 to $75 a month. The state also gives $150 for funeral expenses when a widow dies. Mrs. Hatch said she also would like to see that figure raised.

In the meantime, Mrs. Hatch said, the widows are appreciative of the mount they receive. She said one widow, Mrs. Victoria B. Stallings, 99, of Rocky Mount, sends a thank you note to State Auditor Henry Bridges each month when she gets her check.

Written in a wobbly, barely l^ible hand, the January note read:

Dear Mr. Bridges. I got my check yesterday. I was glad to get it. I had a nice christmass (sic). I thank you for my check. I can sit up (but) I dont feel good today. I thank you. I feel better now. Yours truly, Victoria B. Stallings.

Mrs. Hatch said members of her 3epartment have been so touched by Mrs. Stallings thoughtfulness that on the widows last birthday they mailed her a card and a $10 bill.

She was very thankful, said Mrs. Hatch.

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competitive with the private power company which is serving the area.

Setting of electrical rates is a complicated matter and it involves the regulatory agencies alowing the power companies a fair return on their investment.

Municipally owned utilities rates are not controlled by the State Utilities Commission; instead they are set by the local commission or governing agency. However, if Greenville Utilities continues to follow the Vepco rates in the future customers will know that the rates proposed by Vepco have been considered and approved by the regulatory agencies.

Of course, the return on investment for VepKio on the retail rates could be different from the return on investment for Greenville Utilities at the same rate; it could be more or less.

There is something to be said for Greenville Utilities^tting its own rate schedule based on local conditions^, but then we must recognize that the major power companies have the staffs and facilities to niake the complicated rate studies which our municipally owned utilities do not have.

On balance we would have to agree with the Utilities Commission in adopting the Vepco rate schedule. There can be no argument now that Greenville Utilities is not competative with the private utilities serving the area, since the rates will be exactly the same.

Violence-Prone Faction Loses

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON A heated backstage struggle among leftist groups competing for control of the peace movement has been won by factions advocating a nonviolent policy for this springs anti-war demonstrations in Washington.

The winners in this intense sectarian battle were the Trotskyists, whose remarkable renaissance has been built through strong college campus ties and consistent non-violence. The losers were violence-prone New Leftists led by Rennie Davis, who favored r e V ol u ti ona 1 ry civil disobedience for the spring demonstrations.

'That means violence here this spring will be scattered rather than planned. But there is a more dangerous implication. The well-meaning students, housewives, and politicians pouring into Washington to protest President Nixons war policy are at the mercy of backstage power struggles between minute leftist groups as to whether or not they will be unwitting tools and victims of a possibly violent upheaval.

'The struggle really began in June and September 1970 with strategy action conferences at the University of Wisconsin by the National Coalition Against War, Racism, and Repression. The name was new, but the organization was, in fact, the New Mobilization Committee which ran the November 1%9 anti-war demonstrations as a coalition of far-left groups including the Communist Party.

The September 1970 conference adopted an eight-month strategy calling for an ultimatum to Washington that failure to end the war by May 1, 1971, would provoke civil disobedience designed to bring the Federal government to its knees. Specifically mentioned were stall-ins and sit-ins on highways leading into the Pentagon and downtown Washington.

Here was the fine hand of Rennie Davis, convicted in the Chicago conspiracy trial. After the September conference, he traveled the college circuit. His message: form student cells which would buy old cars and drive them to Washington to block strtegic roads. At the same

time, the National Coalition changed its name to the Peoples Coalition for Peace and Justice, with Davis a key officer.

But in December 1970 a conference was called in Chicago by the National Emergency Conference Against the Cambodia-Laos-Vietnam War tightly controlled by the Trotskyist Socialist Workers Party and its strong ally on the campus, the Young Socialist Alliance. It scheduled an anti-war rally for April 24, just one week before Rennie Daviss big push.

Thus, for the first time rival peace demonstrations were scheduled a week apart with widely diverging strategies. The TYotskyists planning the April 24 demonstration have long concentrated on the single issue of Vietnam, with nonviolent tactics. The Peoples Coalition May demon

strations were based on civil disobedience to combat not only the war but racism and welfare problems.

By February, Peoples Coalition leaders were

pressuring the Trotskyists to cancel their April 24 demonstration. The Trotskyists, wishing to dramatize the peace movement, refused.

That forced the Peoples Coalition to meet in

Washington the weekend of

Feb. 26-28. Among the 60 or so present were representatives of the Communist Party, the National Welfare Rights Organization, the War Resisters League, and the newly formed May Day Collective backing Rennie Daviss tactics of disruption.

The consensus at the meeting was that the Trotskyists had preempted the field with their April 24 rally and that the Peoples Coalition should co-sponsor it. Davis objected, holding that those who came here April 24 would not stay for his May disruptions. Davis was overridden, however, when several groups threatened to withdraw financial support unless the April 24 demonstration was co-sponsored.

Moreover, there was opposition to Daviss plot to block access highways on grounds it would lose public support. Davis finally yielded and gave lip service to nonviolence but insisted something be planned to (Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

TENSION

Tension has become a keyword in modern life. We get in a state of tension which interferes with our daily work. We fly off the handle and give a loved one or a friend a piece of our mind and all, we maintain, because we wer^in a high" state of tension. We speak often of the state of t^sion existing today in national and international affairs. I was tense and didnt do my best. Every tiitle I have to talk to that guy I find myself getting tense from head to foot. We would sell a lot more goods if we could just keep the argument down as to what sales procedure should be. Nether of them wanted

divorce, but one thing led to another until there was an air of tension in the home you could feel a mile away. Now be clam, be calm. Youre getting tense and worked up and pretty soon you wbnt be able to see anything as it really is. Oh, I kbw -,r lost my temper and I could bite off my tongue when I think of what I said. And all because I was tense. Prolonged activity "of any sort tends to produce tension. A lot of fine things come out of tension and a lot of bad things, also. Tension is usually a sign that we are working too hard or that our thoughts have become ingrown,

" By Earl L. Douglass

lie vt% St. Patrick., now that we

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

Tom Kane, ocean law advisor on Atty (jren. Robert Morgans staff, spoke to the Rotary C3ub last Monday night substituting for Morgan.

Kane took the speaking assignment at the last minute because Morgan was tied up with Legislative business and planning for the ECU board of trustees pieeting which was set for the next day.

Id like to thank you all, Kane quipped as he began his talk to the- Rotarians. I never expected such a turnout on such short notice. The Rotarians, of course, had come in large numbers expecting to hear the popular Morgan.

law is a rarity. He graduated from the University of Miami law school and he recalled that a friend introduced him to a girl shortly before he left.

The friend explained the specialty and said that Kane was exceptionally qualified to be an ocean lawyer because all my grades were below C-level.

protested that perhaps it was time to pass the job on to someone else.

My nomination still stands, Minges said and Whedbee was elected unanimously.

Curtis Howell was

Kanes specialty in ocean

Jobs were difficult to give away at last weeks Utilities Commission meeting.

Chairman Ed Waldrop was leaving the commission after serving two terms and Hoover Taft was named chairman without any problems.

Then Dr. Ray Minges nominated W. L. Whedbee for vice chairman. Whedbee

Other Editors Say Fringe Benefits

(Shelby Daily star)

A BILL was placed in the legislative ho{^>er a couple of weeks ago that would require the state to pay Raleigh and Wake COuiity property taxes to reimburse them for the space state government takes up. Even the bills sponsor said he didnt expect the bill to pass, and it probably wont because of longstanding legal theory and the ramifications all over the state. Nonetheless, the bills thought deserves a little discussion, if for no other reason than to enforce the expected defeat of the bill.

Figures are not immediately available, but the fact of the matter has to be that Raleigh and Wake County both benefit tremendously from the legislatures meeting there. Despite failing to realize property taxes from the state-owner buildings, both realize property taxes from such things as motels and restaurants that help suf^rt the legislature every two years. Even though the legislature meets only about one-fourth of each two-year period, the motels, restaurants and the rest of such business remain on the tax books year in and year out.

'Ihe argument h^e is that the l^islature generates a great deal of business for Raleigh and Wake Chunty, and that in turn produces tax revenue that makes up for a good knt, if not all, the property tax that is lost. Besides, a ride down Fayetteville Street will give risto questions about whether some business is not deserting Raleigh altogether. If there is a property tax squeeze in Wake County and in Raleigh, it may well be more due to private business than to the states usurption of certain downtown property.

STATE government operates year-round, even if the legislature doesnt, and Raleigh likewise realizes a great deal of money from state government all year long.

nominated for secretary. C^n I refuse? he quipped. The nomination was quickly ratified.

Howell was replacing Larry Brown, the Utilities business manager, as board secretary to lighten Browns load. The commissioners decided that an assistant secretary might be needed in case Howell could not be present for a meeting.

Brown was nominated and he, too, protested tbat perhaps someone else should have this job.

Without further comment, however, the nomination was approved and Brown graciously accepted.

Opinions In Brief

The gravy train is slowly coming to a stop not because the American people have become less generous and humane, but because too many greedy and indolent people have climbed aboard. Chicago (111.) North Loop News.

Nothing in the world is as powerful as.an idea whose time has come. Victor Hugo.

Life's

Good

Things

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) Things that make live worthwhile:

Finding a perfect seashell on a forlorn shore.

Reading poetry by firelight.

Waiting for a door to open and let the right one in.

Carrying a drowsy child upstairs to put it into bed.

'The time-tangy smell of an old abandoned barn in June.

Watching a spider spin its weband feeling superior because youre too big to be caught in it.

Whooping in barefoot pursuit of an agile frog in shallow waters.

Coming upon the first lovely dandelion of spring in your front yard and wondering if your neighbors with perfect lawns would mind if you just

left it there in yellow glory instead of uprooting it.

Receiving a telegram saying the job is yours if you still want it.

Getting a Idhg letter saying her life isnt the same since you left and that shell marry you if you still want her.

Being given a merit raise on a blue Monday when you thought:.,the world around you was sinking in a vast swamp.

Joining an 8-year-old scientist in gravely watching the progress of an eclipse through a piece of smoked window glass.

The sight of antique silverware gleaming by candlelight.

Letting a small daughter run back down for a second ride, up an escalator just for the hell of it.

Preten"ding to an athletic girl tennis player that the reason she beat you was that you let her win on purpose.

The clean sweet scent of a lilac bush burdened with early (Continued On Page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL March 14, 1931 Declaring himself for a platform of constructive, economical and efficient government. Mayor J. C. Lanier announced his candidacy today for re-election as mayor of Greemville.

The Brown-Roberson Art Gallery will present one hundred famous paintings at Third Street auditorium beginning March 17th.

Joan Crawfords movie, Dance Fools Dance with Lester Vail and Cliff Edwards, is now playing in Greenville.

On Thursday afternoon the College Dames were delightfully entertained at the - home of -Mrs. L. R. Meadows. The house was tastefully decorated with spring flowers, with green preck>minating in honor of St. Patricks birthday. Games and contests with an Irish flavor kept the guests in a gay mood and an enjoyable musical feature was furnished by Mrs. H. C. Hoynes.

Peace May Crimp The Economy

By ELMER ROESSNER When World War II was nearing the end, Henry A. Wallace, former Secretary of Agriculture and later candidate for President, warned the American public that closing down of our war industries would throw eight million men out of work. Nothing like that happened. America had been on rations for about five years; Iher hadnt been any Tiew autos for civilians; tl^ey had been required to-turn in' old toothpaste tubes before being allowed to buy more paste; shoes had been rationed and pants were made without cuffs; in short, America was short of just about everything except money. Savings were high and wages were rising.

People were hungry for goods, meat, new cars and lots of other things; they had

the paper to bjy them with, and they were flushed with jMide of victory. Instead of Wallaces dismal iepression, there was a fantastic boom. Will Be Different Tomorrow But when the Vietnam war

ELMER.

ROES5NEK

ids, it will be different-Already the cutback is (^being felt. The cutback in planes has created hard times in the Pacific Northwest, and the airlines aren,t picking up any slack by buying any more super jets; they cant fill the ones they have. And dk>ngress may kill proposals for the

Supersonic Transport plane.

The United States will continue to arm the South Vietnamese, the Laotians, the Cambodians and the Thailanders, but that will be only a fraction of what we are producir^ now.

While at the momen t employment is picking up a bit, the slowing down of war production will reverse that. The armed fprpes wilLbe^ut,. putting more men on the job market. D o v i s h-t Congressman will propose amnesty for men who fled to Canada and Sweden.

^ No Hunger For Gk>ods

Most important factor of all is that there are no shortages, no hunger for goo<k. Perhaps 'that points up a mistake by the Kennedy, Johnson, Nixon Administrations. If civilians had been called upon to make

sacrifices (and many of the sacrifices were unnecessary in World War II), they might have had a greater sense of participation and given more support to the war.

Sohnewhere in Washington, there is supposed to be a hush-hush program of projects to take up the economic slack after peace, is established in Indochina. It is supposed to be under constant review and if it is IT is probably loaded with ecological projects at the moment..

Thre program could be supported by funds diverted from military spending.

It has to be secret. Any advance notice or leaks would cause speculation in ihe areas to be affected.

But lets ho]^ there is such a program and lets pray that ^il is a good one.

Observations From Editorial Columns

FRINGE BENEFITS If the average worker had to pay for all the benefits he now receives as part of his job, his pay check would be reduced by more than one-fourth, says the Chamber of Commerce of the UnitcKl States.

These benefits now average 27.9 per cent of employer (>ay roll^ In terms of dollars and cents, this means that for every $100 in wages a worker is paid, his employer (H*ovides additional benefits averaging $27.90.

The figure includes not only the employers portion of legally required programs, such as Social Security, unemployment insurance and workmens compensation, but a wide variety of voluntary benefits. Chief among these are life, sickness, accident and hospitalization insurance, pensions, sick leave, vacations and holidays.

In a survey of 1,115 companies last year, the chamber found that they were paying an average of 98 cents per payroll-hour for employee benefits. This represents an increase of 330 per cent in benefits over 1949 and is 19 per cent higher than the 1967 figure. Fringe benefits are no longer fringe, says the chamber. Savannah (Ga.) Evening Press

BUMPER HANG-UPS It would seem that in this space age Detroits engineers / should be able to produce cars with bumpers of standard height '^'Capiable of withstanding impacts of five miles an hour by August 1. 1972

Those are the specifications and the deadline proposed by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. They have sent auto company officials scurrying to Washington armed with blueprints and statistics showing why the requirement cannot possibly be met until 1973 or 1974 or maybe 1975, and maybe only for front bumpers but not for back bumpers.

One of the least persuasive arguments, however, is this one voiced by an auto company executive:

** Drivers of vehicles which have such an exterior protection system might be more careless in operating their vdiicles and hit structures that they would now avoid. In addition, some may even play dodgem with less protected older vehicles. Maybe we ought to go back to using a piece of wood held against a wheel as a braking system in order to encourage people to drive more slowly. Goldsboro (N.C.) News-Argus

RECYCLING THE NEWS

Contributions to Public Pulse like to remind us from time to time of the ephemeral nature of journalism. Their message goes about like this: Theyll be wrapping fish tomorrow with that brilliant editorial you write today.

We are happy to report that science is about to catch up with this aggravating band of needlers. If things work out right, they soon will be eating their words and drinking them too. It now develops that old newspapers are a potentially tasty cowfeed. Dr. David A. Dinius, a scientist at the Agricultural Research Center at Beltsville, Md., says a cow can polish off about a dozen average size newspapers per day if the newspapers are mixed with molasses, soybean meal, minerals and vitamins.

Unfortunately, this prospective news miracle probably wont faze our regular meedlers for lon'. They will just switch from the fish-wrapper taunt to dismissing the efforts of the press as so much cowfeed. Greensboro (N.C.) Daily News

WHAT IT SAID

In his column on this page Thursday, David Lawrence clarified what he and many others have been guilty of confusii^.

The matter concerned the famous Supreme Court prayer decision as one that forbade school prayer. What it did and all that it did was to rule against a prescribed prayer. It said that school authorities violate the separation doctrine when they require prayer as a state function in a public school. Nothing in the ruling declared against prayer as a voluntary, unrequired act. Florence (S.C.) Morning News

HIGH WATERS

We have said many times over the years that adequate drainage is one of far Eastern North Carolinas most pressing and most serious proWems.

Just last week in the town of Manteo in Dare Ciounty tide waters came into the streets of the town three feet deep. 'The wind was from the Northwest and it howled at a rate as high as 65 miles per hour.

When the high waters came into town, transportation was cut off on the Outer Banks, some stores suffered severe damages, and in general the normal activities of this town were stopped.

We who live in far Eastern North Carolina know what high waters can do. We have seen it in years gone by, particularly in hurricanes. But in Manteo this was no hurricane. But in the minds of many people it did create emergency conditions.

We cannot keep thinking of this problem of adequate drainage in terms of ignoring it. Somewhere along the line we must come face to face with it and do something about it.

Residents of Manteo feel that the time is now. Washington (N. C.) Daily News

TIMELY ADVICE Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan offered some advice applicable to all levels of education when he told administrators of the states technical institutes and community colleges the other day that many school disorders could be prevented by decisive action.

When you see disorders about to occur, Mr. Morgan said, act, even if you are in the wrong. But act in good faith.

The idea of doing something, and at all times in good faith, needs to be properly emphasized. It is essential to maintaining discipline, and discipline is essential to orderly operation of schools.

Further, Mr. Morgan has stated that the courts have not crippled the disciplinary power of administrators, a-,many believe. All the courts have said, he has explained, is that you must do what is basically and inherently fair.

The points Mr. Morgan has made are timely, and they commend theniselves to-school personnel as guidelines for action. The Durham (N. C.) Herald

A Conservative View

Very Hard To Believe Anybody Needs The SST

By J. J. KILPATRICK

WASHINGTON Let me come back, if I may, to this matter of the supersonic transport {dane. The question has sorely divided conservatives. It has split the Senate almost exactly in half. Before the end of this month, one more legislative decision will have to be made, and we ought to think it out slowly.

This is the parliamentary situation; The House and Senate agreed in December to continue funds for development of two prototype SSTs at the rate of $210 million for this fiscal year. The agreement expires on March 31. As of April 1, unless a new continuing resoluticHi is adopted, funds will run out and the program will fae effectively killed. 'Die Senate Appropriations (3omniittee conducted hearings on such a resolution this week. The House may reach a vote in the next 10 days.

Proponents of the SST are seeking to have the funding level increased to $290 million for the year. They are placing their greatest emphasis on two argumentsfirst, that the program involves the two Boeing prototypes only, with no commitment to futur subsidy of production models; and second, that if the United States abandons the project, somebody else will build commercial supersonic liners and reap a harvest from them.

The first of the two arguments is better than the second, but neither is worth much. If the SST is inherently unwise, continued funding even of protot3i>es is surely folly. The prototypes might answer a host of questions relating to design and performance, but they will tell us little about environmental damage and they will contribute nothing toward the critical issue of actual commercialoperation.

TTiis is

le question, in my own view, that the Congress jvill want to examine most closely. Are the taxpayers being stuck with financing an airborne Edsel? Unless convincing evidence can be marshalled to demonstrate the profitability of the SST, the whole justification collapses. There is no prestige in an Eklsel. Ask Mr. Ford.

In estimating profit or loss, some factors can be put down with reasonable accuracyfuel consumption, crew pay, landing fees, ground maintenance, and the like. But once these items have been calculated, one flies into fiscal fog. It is far from clear what an SST would cost at the oiitset. Estimates range from $40 million to $60 million a copy; the figure of $48 million lately has settled down in the news. If this is roughly the capital investment that must be recoveredand recovered at a profit, with royalties paid back to the taxpayersit becomes clear that the airlines are projecting an enormously expulsive adventure.

Political Notes

Confroversy In State's

ABC System Not Very

Pleasing To Governor

By JOHN KILGO RALEIGH The fight going on concerning the State ABC system has not escaped the attention of Gov. Bob Scott and he isnt h^py with the situation.

Harold Edwards, a Charlotte attorney appointed by Scott to the State ABC Board, has become embroiled in the controversy. He has charged that Charles Maxwell, a close friend of Scotts, pressured him in the ABC Boards enforcement policies at a controversial Charlotte night club. Maxwell denies that allegation.

Ironically, Edwards probably wouldnt be a member of the three-man State ABC Board if it had not

been for Maxwell. Edwards is a member of the Robert Morgan camp and Gov. Scott wasnt too excited about giving him the prestigious appointment, but when Maxwell intervened on Eklwards behalf, Scott gave Edwards the appointment.

And even though the Governor and his people are not talking, there is the distinct even likely possibility that Edwards will be asked to leave the ABC Board after the General Assembly adjourns.

and more like a candidate for lieutenant governor. The Sanford wing of the party is interested in Hunt, and he is also highly respected by Gov. Scott.

When Democrats gathered here last weekend, Jim Hunt of Wilson was shaking a lot of hands and as reported here last week, hes acting more

Theres no question about it now. The General Assembly absolutely will not pass legislation to allow Gov. Scott to seek another term in 1972. Its most unlikely that the legislature will pass any succession bill for the Governors office at this time. Too many lawmakers feel the [n^posal has been wrapped in too much mystery and even those who at first favored the measure, are cooling to it now.

I Public Forum

(Letters submitted feu- public forum must be limited to 300 words)

To the Editor:

Now that the legislature has passed the bill permitting a 33 1-3 percent increase in the states general sales tax in individual counties, our Pitt County commissioners must face the alternatives provided for in the law. They may choose (1) not to impose the tax, (2) to impose the tax without a referendum, or (3) call a referendum and abide by the result.

If the commissioners choose to cll for a referendum, they and all other citizens of Pitt County would abide by the result, regardless of the fact that many would still believe the tax the most unfair that could have been selected.

If the commissioners choose to impose the tax without a referendum and in the face of the vote of the people against this tax something over a year ago, they will make quite cleiir to the voters their contempt for the will of the people. I trust this will not happen.

If the commissioers choose not to do anything, we should then have evidence that the peoples expressed wishes are respected by the commissioners. It is a consummation devoutly to be wishes.

Meredith N. Posey 216 Pine Street Greenville

The Florida Supreme (}ourt recently ruled that accused felons must be brought to trial within 180 days of their arrest, and misdeameanors within 9 days, or be given an automatic release. The reason for the ruling? Florida, like parts of North Carolina, saw cases docketed for trial months and months after arrests were made in the case. The Florida high court said justice could not be served with such lengthy delays.

Legislators, (jov. Scott, and Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor got hundreds of unusual requests this week. Most of them went like this: Is there any way that you could get a couple of tickets to the ACC basketball tournament? Said one lawmaker; I think I could have come closer to pleasing them if they had asked for my left leg.

Boyle .

(Continued From Page 4)

To the Editor:

Re: the East Tenth Street project.

I am not a Highway engineer, nor do I anywhere near resemble such, but I do have a little experience in Tenth Street traffic as (k)es anyone who drives in Greenville. One point of much concern in this project seems to be the pedestrian traffic crossing Tenth Street at College Hill Drive. Early in this project I know an overhead walkway was discussed and I am just wondering what became of this idea. It seems to me to be the most sensible solution besides being the safest. It certainly would allow traffic to flow better and would be the safest from the stanc^int of pedestrians. Or is it too simple? Perhaps our State Highway Commission cant see the forest for the trees.

I would just like to know why this idea was turned down, since it seems to be a good solution to a real problem.

Mary W. Roscoe

110 North Harding Street

Greenville

Where would the revenues come from to pay it off? Here one climbs out of fog into fantasy. The proponents expectations are as thin as the air an SST would fly in. On a typical trans-Atlantic trip, a passenger would save about three hours. Granted, time is money. But money to whom? Is it truly conceivable that thousands upon thousands of passengers can be foundenough to produce a load factor of 55 to 58 percent-willing to pay the steep surcharges of supersonic flight, just to save three hours?

It seems exceedingly doubtful. The Edsel, to return to that dismal anal(^y, was in fact an excellent machine; it just loolted funny. The sales resistance was mostly subjective. To believe in the commercial success of the SST, one must believe that ^intercontinental passengers will put subjective doubts aside

that they will accept the new dangers of flight in a flying fuel tank at 55,000 feet; will involve themselves in responsibility for possible environmental damage; will swallow the internal shocks of accelerated time changes; and will do all these things at higher fares.

I do not believe it, and if this disbelief is widely shared, it will make no difference if somebody elsethe Russians, or the British-French build an SST. No Western airline in its right mind would buy the Russian entry, and thus become dependent upon the Ck>mmunists for parts. Two years of testing the prototype Concorde have evoked little but groans and sighs.

This is public money the Congress is talking of spending. And in the long catalogue of legitimate public needs, the funding of an SST ranks near the absolute bottom.

AND HOW DO YOU FEEL?

nc HEALTH

in some

't^OX/pf fOOP APPT1V5S

CA TP

R^diatioai From

COLOR 7-1^

Communism's Hard Sell Does Not Impress Bulgarian Young

By RICHARD C. LONGWORTH VIENNA (UPI)-This, said the Western diplomat in Bulgaria, is a square country.

He had been describing how Bulgarian police, to protect the purity of the countrys youth, had taken to shaving young mens beards and slashing miniskirts with knives.

'This sort of thingplus years of hard-sell Communist propaganda from the statehas had the predictable result. Accord

ing to the official press itself, Bulgarian youth are turning off in numbers that have both party and state worried.

demands active, vocal support from its subjects. TTiis sort of apathy among the youth is therefore not only persistent but troublesome.

Evans,' Novak

flowers.

Watching a little gigs tears <iiange to laughter as<^ou put a huge bandage around her swollen, bee-stung finger.

Breaking bread in pleasure with someone you once thought you disliked but no longer do.

Singing 5mrade songs

around a Boy Scout campfire and thereby exorcising the spells of evil demon fwces lurking in the darkness beyond the circle of light.

Seeing the face of a young lady being taken on her first merry-go-round ride change from panic to delight.

(Continued From Page 4)

satisfy radical youth. Consequently the session approved non-violent civil disobedience, including mass assemblies, mass arrests, and intensive picketing.

This could breed real violence. Indeed, the crazies will guarantee some violence (as they did in November 1969). If events in Indochina and the U.S. heat up by then, that violence could accelerate. But thanks to backroom decisions taken by far-left sects, the demonstration given a badge of respectability by dove Congressmen and sincere peace advocates wont have a conscious strategy of disruption.

Avoid Involvement

A recent article in Narodna Mladezh (Young People) reported the growth of Nepu-kism, a philosophy that stems from the slang phrase ne mi puka, which, roughly translated, means, I dont give a damn. One young Nepukist, quoted by the paper , said;

Our attitude to school is one of indifference. The Young C3ommunist League? We belong to it and that is all that can be said. The important thing is to be a Nepukist and avoid becoming involved in anything.

Communism is a creed that

Young > people here have little interest-: in politics but fwefer to dance all night or roam the streets, a Westerner who lives in Sofia said.

The official line is that All youth here are productive. But this claim is disproved by officials themselves.

Every summer a million persons or moremany of them Westernersflood Bulgarias Black Sea coast on cheap, packaged vacations. And every spring the government announces an ideological campaign aimed at the young people who work in the Black Sea resorts.

Today In History

Losing you* way on ? country road and meeting a ..rmer who can tell you in one understandable sentence how you can get from where you are to where you want to go without making four more wrong turns.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Today is Sunday, March 14, the 73rd day of 1971. There are 292 days left in the year.

Todays highlight in history:

On this date in 1794, Eli Whitney received a patent on the cotton gin, an invention that revolutionized the south.

On this date;

In 1643, the Rhode Island colonies of Newport and Portsmouth were united.

In 1743, Americas first town meeting was held, in Faneuil Hall in Boston.

In 1879, physicist Albert Einstein was born in Ulm, Germany

In 1915, in World War I, the German cruiser Dresden sur

rendered to the British.

In 1917, China severed diplomatic relations with CJermany.

In 1945, in World War II, the American flag was formally

raised on Iwo Jima after a

hard-won victory over the

Japanese.

Ten years ago South Africa announced it planned to withdraw from the British

Commonwealth.

Five years ago Mechanical trouble forced a one-day delay in launching of the U.S. Gemini 8 spaceship on mans first attempt to link two vehicles in space.

One year ago The Expo 70 worlds fair opened at Osaka. Japan.Consunrier's Caution Has More Reason For Hesitancy Than In Past

By GEORGE. BRYANT,

JR.

The consumer is having a hard timemaking up his mind these days making up his mind cm whether to dip into savings and Iraw. on his credit and thus become the , big sp>ender again.

His caution threatens to dull the hue of t^e rose with which President Nixon has colored his economic forecasts. Already, the crystal ball-gazers, in and out rdf government, are pointmg the finger, claiming it is the average man with the buck who is making them appear as poor prophets.

There have been other instances in the past, usually following recessions, when the consumer has decided to sit on his hands for a spell wait and see if the economic wind is actually shifting to a more favorable quarter. But this time the caiition ^ms more persistent than in the past.

And it may well be that the consumer has more reason for hesitiancy than in past periods. It can be said with considerable safety that the poor fellow has never before been so pulled and hauled by conflicting claims about Nixon policies and the quality of things available in the

market place, to say nothing of their^ inflated prices. Technology, it should be noted, has also made its contributioi),to the techniques of mass brain washing.

Take the war issue as an example. It |ias an important spot in ^ the business picture and bears on consumer confidence. FTesident Nixon recently took to the air to talk about Laos and the way it fits into the program for disoigagement in Indochina.

What the President said was reassuring. But his critics took over ^ immediately. Some way or othear, Laos is nothiqg more

than another scheme to dig the U. S. deeper into that widely disliked war. The credentials of the critics seldom are established. The fact that many of todays .doves flew strongly with the hawks when President Johnsdh turned the war over to U. S. troops is overlooked.

The consumer, whip-sawed, sits, waiting and wondering And he finds

himself in'^much the same sort of trap when it comes to Nixon policies and actual developments bearing directly on the economy.

There no longer is a down-hold on government spending and on the supply of credit.

These early Ni3U>n policies, aimed at reducing some of the pressures which push retail prices up, are pretty much a thing of the past. The emphasis now in on encouraging new economic growth. To this end, Nixon has been forced to accept deficit financing and to press the R^erve Board for easier credit, which is being supplied.

But, here again, the political carping comes in. Little attention is paid to the fact that many of those leading the assault, crying too little and too late, are the ' same men who advised former President Johnson on

policies. They helped him run economy into the worst inflation this nation has ever had, if you except what haj^ned to the Confederacy more than 100-years ago.

The clash has its impact on the market place. Banks and pther^lending institutions are bulging with cash. But borrowers are showing up in disappointing numbers. They feel more of an urge to wait and see than to pluhge in and spend.

increases and to advance the time of the tax cuts proposed by Congress last year. This might make a faster contribution to the spending stream than still more spending in the public yorks field. ...

But there iS no doubt that a

being in a good cash position. For the man with the money. meaning cash, there were some good buys in homes, land. stocks, autos, etc. Those over-extended for past crdi t couldnt take advantage.

sizeable ^rt of the current

The result may well be to force the Administration to even more stimulation. One way would be to postpone scheduled social security.taxj

consumer caution grows out of the experience of the past 18-months. Unemployment disrupted the finances ^of many families. Othei;s saw their income squeezed at a time when they had to clear past debt. It was a sort of it can happen lesson.

Also, many consumers realized the advantage of

TTie politics qf the situation does nothing to help consumer confidence. True, Nixons chances on a second . term will depend largely on what happens to business over the next 18-months. Critics would like nothing so, much as to see Nixon go down in the pit. But it is risky for them to try to dig the hole themselves. They might just faU in.

A-4The Daily Reflectar, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 14, ItTl

At The

MOVIES

THE ARISTOCATS This animated musical comedy is the story of a family of cats which is kidnapped by a jealous butler and catapulted into a series of adventures as they turn Paris of 1910 upside down in efforts to regain their stolen inheritance. (G) Sunday through Tuesday.

VANISHING POINT One of the wildest and fast^t-moving car chases ever put on film makes the entire plot of this movie. Barry Newman is a wild driver who sets out to ixx)ve that speed is the shortest distance between two points. (GP) Wednesday through Saturday.

State

Qosed for remodeling.

Plaza Cinema

DOCTORS WIVES Portrait of the forgotten women married to highly successful physicians. The cast includes Dyan Cannon, Richard Crenna and Gene Hackman. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

WONDERFUL LAND OF OZ Childrens matinee for Sunday. Shows today at 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. (G)

JULIUS CAESAR A close adaptation of Shakespeares original, this presents Julius Caesar (John Gielgud) as the conqueror of Pompeys army, the perpetual dictator of Rome.

Fearing Caesars power, conspirators Cassius, Casca and Brutus plot his death. With others, they stab Caesar to death, after which Brutus proclaims that he loved Caesar but slew him because of his ambition to enslave Rome. The populace accepts this, but Mark Anthony (Charlton Heston), who idolized Caesar, delivers a fiery eulogy causing the murderers to flee. The cast also includes Jason Robards and Robert Vaughn. (G) Wednesday through Tuesday.

Myers

SEX RITUALS OF THE OCCULT - Adult entertainment. (X) Sunday through Wednesday.

HOW TO FRAME A FIGG Don Knotts comedy. (G) Thursday through Saturday.

LISAS FOLLY Late Show for 'Thursday through Saturday. (X)

Tice

DIARY OF A MAD HOUSEWIFE - Richard Benjamin is a rising young lawyer who lives on Central Park West, believes in his own set opinions and strives to be with the right people in the right places. (R) Sunday through Wednesday.

THE MOONSHINE WARPAPER LION Moonshine War is the story of Kentucky moonshiners and a whiskey treasure-trove that becomes the object of a hi-jack attempt by gangsters at the close of the Prohibition era. (GP)

Paper Lion A sports writer assigned as a rookie quarterback to the Detroil Lions almost undoes the team when he gets a chance to play. 'The cast includes Alan Alda and Lauren Hutton. (G) Thursday through Saturday double feature.

Meadowbrook

NO BLADE OF GRASS This film is about ecology and the preservation of nature. Shot in England, the film takes full advantage of a number of bleak locations to punch across its nature theme, while interspersing shots of river pollutants, chemical wastes and dead flora and fauna with its fictional story. The cast includes Nigel Davenport, Jean Wallace and John Hamill (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

SHOTGUN WEDDING The cast includes George Hamilton, *.,^Peter Lawford and (Minka Berova. (GP) Wednesday through Friday.

VILLA RIDESTHANK YOU ALL VERY MUCH Yul Brynner and Robert Mitchum star in Villa Rides, the brutal picture of the role played by Pancho Villa in keeping the Mexican revolution alive. (GP)

Thank You A shy graduate student becomes pr^nant after her one sexual experience and decides to keep her baby by herself, cherishing the only meaningful relationship she has ever had. (GP) Saturday double feature.

Movies To Be On TV

Movies scheduled for viewing on area television screens during the coming week have been announced as follow: WNCT-TV Sunday (3:00 p.m.) Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch, and Klondike Annie (11:^5 p.m.) Leave Her To Heaven

Thursday (9:00 p.m.) The Shuttered Room

Friday (9:00 p.m.) This Property Is Condemned Saturday (11:45 p.m.) Yellow Sky

WITN-TV Sunday (12:00 n.) Sherlock Holmes and the Secret Qaw; and, City Without Men Monday (9:00 p.m.) Banyon

Tuesday (9:00 p.m.) Boy, Did I Get A Wrong Number! Saturday (8:30 p.m.) The Misfits (11:00 p.m.) Lady of Burlesque

WCTI-TV Sunday (9:00 p.m.) The Quiller Memorandum

Monday (12:15 a.m.) Empire of the Sun (4:30p.m.)

Captain Blood (9:00 p.m.)

Whos Minding The Mint?

(11:30 p.m.) Man From Del Rio

Tuesday (4:30 p.m.)

Footsteps in the Dark (11:30 p.m.) Look for the Silver Lining

Wednesday (4:30 p.m.)

Shipwreck Island (11:30p.m.) Anna Lucasta

Thursday (4:30 p.m.)

Larceny, Inc. (9:00 p.m.) Gathering Of Eagles (11:30 p.m.) Youre In 1116 Army Now

Friday (4:30 p.m.) Hotel Berlin (11:35p.m.) Wagons Roll At Night

WIfh Partner Nana Lorca

Jose Greco Troupe At ECU Thursday

Spanish dancing is coming to Greenville Thursday, when Jose Greco and his company of young dancers, singers and musicians will appear as the fifth of six Artist Series of the 1970-71 season.

For more than a decatk, Jose Grecos name has been synonomous with versatile performances in the field of

colorful Spanish music.

Heading the bill in this attraction are Greco and his leading lady of many seasons. Miss Nana Lorca. These two artists, accompanied by their young troupe of performers, will present a program that encompasses more than fl^et footwork and fiery castanets.

Music and dance in Spain

represents a national idiom a means of expressing subtle nuances as well as strong emotion.

The documented history of Spanish musical development date from the 6th century Gregorian chants, which by the 7th century had already been transformed in ^ain into an individualized Mozarabic

Como Of Hit

Gets A Record

Kick Out in 1971

By MARY CAMPBELL AP NewsfeaUires Writer

Perry Como, who got his first record hit in 1945, Till the Eiid of 'Time, has another one in 1971, Its Impossible. The new Mie is similar in romantic ' sentiment and melodic lyricism.

Como, speaking on the telephone to New York from his home in Florida, says, Its kind of a kick to have a hit rec<M*d. Its kind of wonderful.

At my age anything feels good. Im 58. Whi I start to look like 58, Ill say Im 48.

Trying to predict what people are ready for is kind of ridiculous. You try to sing good

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

SUNDAY

8:00 Jerry Falwell 9:00 Tom Jerry

9:30 Evangeline 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera Three

11:30 My Path 12:00 Big Picture 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 ABA Basketball 3:00 Comedy 6:00 News 6:30 Animal World

7:00 Born Free 9:00 Burt Bacharach 10:00 Special 11:00 News 11:15 Dean Smith 1T145 AAovie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers

8:-25 Meditation 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy ShowlReport 10:30 Hillbillies n;^ /virev 11:00 Family IGriffin

Ch, 7

9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What Noon

Affair ->rt|11:30 Love of Ufe 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge of Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey

6:00 Early News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final

WITN

SUNDAY

7:30 Blue Ridge 8:00 Oral Roberts 8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Rev.

Humbard 10:30 Tempo 71 11:00 Don PoweM J2:55 NBC 11:30 Cartoons

12:00 Matinee 1:00 Somerset

2:30 Wildlife 1:30 Memory

'3:00 Citrus Open

5:00 Show onl 2:00 Our Lives

Water 2:30 The Doctors

6:00 Pet Set 3:00 Another

6:30 NBC News 7:00 Wild Kingdom 7:30 Walt Disney 8:30 Bill Cosby 9:00 Bonanza 10:00 Bold Onesi 11:00 Mr. D | 11:30 Tonight MONDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows 7:00 Today

World 3:30 Br Promise 4:00 Star Treck 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Red Skelton 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show

*1:00 News

WCTITVCh. 12

ANNIVERSARIES NEW YORK As the World Turns and The Edge, of Night, two popular daytime dramatic telvision series, celebrate their 15th anniversaries Friday, April 2.

SUNDAY

7:00 Lewis Family 8:00 Faith 8:30 Big Picture 9:00 America Sings

9:30 Smokey Bear

10:00 Jonny

Quest

10:30

Chattanooga 11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Insight 12:30 Encounter 1:00 Fellowship 1:30 Issues and Answers 2:00 NBA 4:15 Sportsman 5:00 Britain 5:30 Death Valley

6:00 Untamed World

6:30 Wrestling 7:30 Danny Thomas 8:00 The FBI 9:00 Movie

MELINA SPEAKS NEW YORK Motion picture star Melina Mercouri will discuss acting and the social responsibility of performers with movie critic Rex Reed on Clamera Three today.

MONDAY

6:30 Contact 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 Sesame St. 9:30 David Frost 10:30 LaLanne 11:00 Gourmet 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 World Apart 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make a Deal

2:00 Newlywed Game 2:30 Dating Game

3:00 Gen. Hosp. 3:30 Gilligan 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Theatre 6:25 Legislative Report

6:30 ABC News 7:00 Nev.'S.

7:30 Make a Deal

11:30 ABC News * 00 Newlywed 11:45 Eagle,

Globe and Anchor *'20 Reel Game 12:15 Cont. -00 AAovie

Showcase II95 *''''*

11:30 Showcase 1:00 Dick Cayett

MYERS

ThMtre

Ayden

STARTS

TODAY!

SEX RITUAL OF THE \OCCULT

Satanic Rituals, Black Mass, Animal Worship, all brought together for the first time.

IN COLOR ADULTSONLY RATEDX

songs, songs you feel are a little nKM-eyour style. After a Wt you get the feeling everything on the slow and romantic side has no chance; its been that way for years. Then this darn thing todt off."

Its Impossible, chosi for Oomo by the artists and repertoire department at RCA Victor, begins, Its impossible to tell the sun to leave the sky. It includes the lines If I have you, could I ever want for more? Its just impc^ible and For to live without your love, its just im-possiMe.

It was widtten by Armando Manzanero in Mexico, where it was titled S(Hnos Novios (We Are Young). Ihe English lyrics were written by Sid Wayne. Manzanero has had his songs rewritten in English and made into hits before, one examine being Yesterday I Heard the Rain, which Tony Bennett recorded.

CIbmo says, Ihe people at RCA are getting a kick out of it becoming a hit, too. Its kind of a

kick, after recording for people for 27 years to still have them be so happy about something. Youd ttiink it was a new boy (xmiing in.

They called me up and said, We flnally got one. After 40 years thats not bad.

Actually, Oomo has had 12 single r^ords iriiich have srid a million or more c(^ies each, including Till the Ehid of Time, Prisoner of Love, Dont Let the Stars Get in Your Eyes and Catch a Falling Star.

When Its Impossible began to look like a hit record, Como went into the recording studio and sang some more lyrical ballads, including Snowbird, Id Rather Be a Sparrow than a Shail, Close to You and Weve Only Just Begun, and die company put out an LP, titled Its Impossible. Ihis killed the sales of the single in the United States, but the LP started selling and was No. 16 and going up on the best-seller charts Feb. 27. In Great Britain, the single is No. 9.

form.

Thursdays program begins with Mozarab and Medieval Spain. For this part of the program, the Musical Director, Roger Machado, has delved into the (antigas of Alfonso X for authentic period music.

Don (^ixotes adventures is the subject of the second work, which covers several phases, in music, of the fabled characters life.

The Second part of the program opens with Viva Galicia, an episodic work dealing with five distinct regional types found in the province of Galicia. The separate dance vignettes include such themes as: The Harvest; the Scarecrow; the Fishermen; the Mothers; and the

Stonemasons and the Maidens. 'These are authenticated dances which merge music, movement, costume and personality characteristics of the people of Galicia.

Gypsy Sabbath is the final work on the program. A work dealing with the Fertility Ritual of the Andalucian Gypsies, it is full of humor, passion, human conflict and ends with the kind of dancing that had made the Greco company famous in its field.

Greco, of Spanish-Italian parentage, was born in the small village of Montorio in the Abruzzi Mountains of Italy. Even as a child, he showed great interest in Spanish culture, especially in Spanish music and dancing. He was featured in the

movies "Around the World in 80 Days and Ship of Fools. Miss Lorca, a native of Murcia, Spain, is noted fw* her dancing in both the Spanish classic and Flamenco styles as well as in Folklorice dances.

The performance begins at 8:15 p.m. at Wright Auditorium. Admission is by season-ticket only

This is next to last of the six events scheduled for the season. 'The final event will be the Goldovsky Grand Opera Theaters staging of Mozarts Don Giovanni! on March 30 'The Artist Series Is sponsored by the ECU Student Government Association.

Playhouse To Offer Polish Comedy Next

TV Notes

NEW

Serlings

YORK (UPI)-Rod video drama, A Storm in Summer, starring Peter Ustinov, gets a r^rise on NBC April 27. Good ^ow.

Kentucky Da*by through 1974. The present contract ends with the May 1 race this year.

After a lot of reruns of a few Charlie Brown animated cartoon specials involving Charl( Schulzs Peanuts comic strip characters, CBS will have a new one March 28. It is Play It Again, Charlie Brown. The story deals with Lucys perennial campaign to get Schroeder to pay attention to her instead of the works of Beethoven.

The BritishHnade video version of Charles Dickens David ChRperfield is due for an NBC r^at ^ril 21. The first airing was last March.

A wacky, hairbrained view of the generation gap is the subject of Tango, the next production at the East Carolina Playhouse.

The comedy by Slawomir Mrozek, Polands finest modem playwright, opens March 24 for a four-night run in McGinnis Auditorium.

Actually, Tango is a picture of the generation gap in reverse reminiscent of the madcap Sycamore family in You Cant Take It With You, by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman. In both fdays its the oldsters who are doing their thing.

Mrozeks family includes Stomil, the father, a relic of Bohemianism who lounges about in sweatshirt and unbuttoned pajama bottoms, creating silliness and playing inane card games with his' elegantly decayed wife, Eleanora, cackling baseball-capped .Grandma and insanely decorous Uncle Eugene.

There, is also Eddie, the caveman stud who is "sleeping

Treasured Trail In Child-Actor Ranks

Danny Kaye, currently back on Broadway in Two by 1X90, narrates a one-hour ABC ^>ecial Aj-!! 4, Here Comes Peter Cottonta. He also will sing some songs written for this animation cartoon program about how Peter almost loses a contest to become CJiief Blaster Bunny.

The Osmond Brothers, a standard singing guest-star act on televisions variety shows for several years, will star in their first video special March 28 on CBS. The five brothers have help from George Bums, Tina Cole of My Three Sons and the Hagers, singing duo of the Hee Haw program.

The welfare problem gets a three-part look from ABC beginning April 13 when the first of The Anatomy of Welfare programs will be airedThe second and third one-hour segmmts will be broadcast in May and June.

HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Barry Livingston, the youngest of My Three Sons, possesses a treasured trait among child actors, a slow rate of growth.

Now 16 years old, Barry is only 5 feet, 3 inches tall.

He virtually grew up before American television audiences. He joined the CBS series at age 9 playing a neighbor. Three years later he joined the family via adoption.

Barry is an articulate, sensible lad who lives in the San Fernando valley with his parents, Lillian and Hilliard Livingston, a younger brother, Hilliard Jr., 7, and sister, Michelle, 3.

Barrys older brother, Stanley,is 19 and a newlywed.

When Stanley left the four-bedroom home for an apartment of his own, Barry inherited his brothers room.

It is decorated with posters of rock n roll stars and other keepsakes dear to the hearts of teen-agers.

The Livingston house has an enormous back yard which

faces on a public park where Barry grew up playing baseball, basketball and jumping around with the other kids.

He is accepted as one oi me guys and leaves his acting at the studio. His salary, by state law, is placed in trust.

Barrys work day is never more than eight hours, three of i4hich are devoted to studying with a tutor another state law. When the show is completed for the season Barry makes the transition to North Hollywood High School easily.

Young Livingston is a typical southern California teen-ager in many respects. His uniform is blue jeans, T shirt and loafers (no socks) for 10 months a year. In cold weather he wears a sweater.

with Eleanora, succulent bird' brained Cousin Ala, and the plays protagonist, Arthur, the heir to this tattered dynasty.

Authur is a rebel, but he has nothing to rebel against. To survive, he takes up the standard of form and order and at gunpoint, forces his family to conform. Both hilarity and disaster follow.

Director Albert Pertalion has assembled a cast which includes Jim Fleming as Stomil, Lind Taylor as Eleanora, Mitzi Hyman as Eugenia, the Grandma, (Jeorge Merrell as Uncle Eugene, Robin McDanial as the nubile, Cousin Als, Richard Brown as the anthropoid Eddie, and Jim Leedom as Arthur.

Tickets for "Tango become available March 17 at McGinnis Auditorium, Box 2712 in Greenville, or by phone at 758-6390.

Top Ten

One Bad Apple, Osmonds.

Mamas Pearl, Jackson 5.

Have You Seen The Rain? Oeedence Clearwater Revival.

Doesnt Somebody Want To Be Wanted? Partridge Family.

Shes A Lady, Jones.

Me & Bobby McGee, Joplin.

Just My Imagination, Temptations.

Amos Moses, Reed.

If You Could Read My Mind, Lightfoot. *

Dont Let The Green Grass Fool You, Pickett.

JOSE GRECO

MEADOWBROOK

SUN.-MON.-TUeS.

DOOiVISDAY!

IMo

Btadie

Grass

Filmed in Panavisionand Mefrocolor

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

SOURCE OF NAME Doris Day, who rose from band singer to the worlds leading lady at the motion picture box office, took her stage name from one of her early song hits Day After Day.

SUN.-MON.-TUES.WED.

"DIARY OF A MAD HOUSEWIFE"

STARRING

CARRIE

SNODGRASS

THIS MOVIE IS

RESTRICTED

"MARCH SPECIAL!

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CBS has acquired exclusive video and radio rights to the

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Reviews

ARTISTS-USA 1970-71: The Buyers Guide to Contemporary Art (compiled work). Wynnewood, Pa., vingston Publishing 239 pps. $25.00

The sub-title of this handsome publication, The Buyers Guide to Contemporary Art furnishes the key to the purpose of this compact survey.

A compilation of practicing artists in America from whom paintings, prints, sculpture, and other media can be purchased, either directly or through galleries, ARTISTS-USA 1970-71 is, in lM*ief. a Sears-Roebuck of American art. Simply iM'owsing through it is an act of joy.

Well known names in American art Andy Warhol, Roy Lichtenstein, Robert Rauschenberg, Robert Indiana, Chin H. C. Hsiao are among the nearly 600 artists represented in this catalog. ( And catalog is really the most accurate description for this publication).

Ihe greatest impact of this book is the revelation of the extent to which artists of every conceivable bent are active in America today. The remarkable scope and diversity of the American art scene is manifested in these pages. In ages the artists range from those now only in their 20s to senior citizois such as El Pasos Louis Krupp, still very active in his 80s. In styles, it runs the gamut from primitive through all shades of realistic work to the latest in trends.

The purpose of ARTISTS-USA 1970-71 is set forth succinctly in the publishers statement ... a visual record of recent work by living artists. Useful now for art buyers, collectors.

educators and everyone int'ested in the American art scene.

Viewed from this context, the publication is a solid success. It is basically a pictorial record, with each artist represented by one to half a dozen recent works, reproduced in black and white or in color. The quality of reproduction even in the smaller photographs, is excellent sharp and clear throu^out.

Personal data on artists is compact name, present address, place and date of birth, and selected listings of exhibits, awards and collections in which represented. Dimensions, titles, media and prices are given for nearly every work illustrated. Each artist listed chose the work or works of his choice to be illustrated.

ARTISTS-USA 1970-71 is called by the publishers a publication by and for artists. With the wealth of material contained in this new venture, it would indeed be unfortunate if the publication does not get beyond the stage of being a work sou^t out only by artists. Admittedly, no daim is made, nor should be, for .the publication as anything other than a reforence source of living artists with illustrations of selected recent work.

With these limitations considered, this publication nonetheless deserves to be on the shelves of every public, art, educational, and reference library in America. As a visual index of the richness of todays art in America, I know of no sin^e volume that surpasses AR-nSTS-USA 1970-71. Jefry Raynor

(EditOTs Note: Raynor is Art Editor of The Daily Reflector)

Music On Campus

ECUs musical fare for the week begins with two events today a big concert at 2:30 p.m. in Wright Auditorium and a faculty concert in the Recital Hall of Fletcher Building.

At 2:30, 174 young North Carolina musicians completing a three day clinic of the North Carolina Ail-State Orchestra will present a concert in Wright Auditorium. Gibson Morrisey, conductor of the Roanoke, Virginia, Symphony Orchestra directs the All-State Orchestra; and James Dellinger, conductor of the Appalachian State University Orchestra, conducts the All-State Workshop Orchestra.

At 8:15 p.m.. Miss Elli Reithmaier, faculty member of the School of Music, is giving a piano recital in the Recital Hall of the School of Music Building on East Tenth Street (this week officially named the Fletcher Building). Miss Reithmaier, who joined the ECU faculty this year, holds a BM degree from Alverno College in Milwaukee, Wisonsin, and a MM degree in piano from the University of Michigan. Three works are listed on her

Edenton In Miniature

Walter and Carolista Baum, of Cniapel Hill and Nags Head, have fashioned gold and silver charms, some with precious stones, that are miniature replicas of Edentons Cupola House, the Chowan County Courthouse, Iredell House, the cannon on the green on Eden

tons waterfront; and other well known sights of the town.

About 25 designs are being shown by the Baums at the Shepherd Pruden Memorial Library in Edenton.

The Baums are both graduates (rf Elast Carolina Univernty.

USE COMMON SENSE FOR O-T-C- MEDICINE

When a medicine does not require a prescript" ion, we commonly call It an O-T-C, or over On counter drua. However, this does not mean that It cannot be luumfnl if taken tnoorreetly or to excess.

The most important consideration for any dma in this caterory is common sense. Do not expect it to core anythlnp but simpte aOasents. Be aware that if the symptoms for.which yon take such a dmy recnr that yon should seek the advice of your physician. We stock and sell a treat many O-T-C producto and are ploaeed to five you tuidanee tar their safe oso.

TOC OR TOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptty without extra charro. A great many people rely on no for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery servleo and charre accounts.

BIGGS DRUG STORE

Open Sunday 2 P.M.-t P.M. Mon., Thru Sat. $:30 AM To 16 PM Pharmacists On Duty At All Timas Prescription Hckup A Dtlivery

Spring Brings Children's Art

One sure atigjn of spring in Greenville is tTie appearance of the spectacularly^ colorful art of children. Today, at the Greenville Airt. Oenter, spring is once more tier aided by an exhibition of diildren's drawings and constructions.

FYom three until five this afternoon, a reception for the public is beins tielo for the young artists and tlieir parents. This exhibit, the annual City

that created by children from the first through the sixth grade.

Its all here againthe comical, the tender, the solemn all expressed in uninhibited use of color all those

Elementary Art Show, features for the first time work of kindergarten children as well as

qualities which make an exhibition of childrens art a joy. Its apparent the children had a delightful time of it and its certain anyone taking time to view these works of freshness and innocence will be well rewarded.

Jerry Raynor

mmmsMi r

program: Bachs Partita IV in D major; Sonata in A^at major. Opus 110 by Beethoven; and Brahms Variations on an Original Theme, Opus 21a.

-MONDAY: Joint vocal

recital, senior Bonnie B. Walker of Siler City, N.C., and junior Alan C. Jones, Snow Ifill. Miss Walker will sing selections from Gluck, Scarlatti, Schubert, Lalo, Chausson and Bernstein, Jones will sing compositions of Handel, Wolf, Duparc, and Britten. 8:15 p.m.

WEDNESDAY: Concert

Band. Premiere performance of this new band. 'The band is the result of a reorganization of the instrumental music program at ECU. George W. Knight, cmi-ducts. Knight notes Individual members of the Concert Band have exhibited, in rehearsal, enthusiasm and sparkle which make for exciting and enjoyable work. It is expected the same sparkle and enthusiasm will be evident in the music perf<x*med at the concert. Selections to be played are not listed.

All the Recital Hall {xxgrams are at 8:15 p.m. All larograms noted are free, and the public is encouraged to attend.

Book News

Coptand Festival Af School Of Arts

From Sheppard Memorial Library

By KAY TAYLOR

These new books will appeal particularly to those who love the great outdoors.

Many works of folk art are of a very fleeting nature. Created for a speciflc season, folk art figures such as scarecrows, harvest figures, and snowmen, are quickly reduced by the dements to mere ruUDle. Avon Neal and Ann Parker have preserved dozens of these figures in photographs in their book EPHEMERAL FOLK FIGURES. Dancing scarecrows dot summer landscapes as they endeavor to protect fields from imwanted crows. Grinning or grimacing, harvest figures aiH>ear suddenly near Halloween to celebrate the harvest. Winter snow -provides a wcmderful chance for young and old alike to display thdr creativity by constructing snow figures. Accompanied by a very interesting, well-written text, the photographs in EPHEMERAL FOLK FIGURES pay a lasting tribute to folk artistry exhibited in scarecrows, harvest figures, and snowmen.

Ccmservation is one of the biggest jobs facing People today.... One simiile act of conservation, multiplied by millions, makes a Great Environment. In its fifth conservation yearbook, ITS YOUR WORLD: 'raE GRASSROOTS CON

SERVATION STORY, the United States Department of the Interior reminds everyone that conservation is a challenge facing the entire world. Its success lies in the willingness of everyone to cooperate for the good of the people. As grassroots hold the earth together, so the grassroots movement in cons:vati(m must {eserve the E^rth as a fit place for habitation. ITS YOUR WORLD contains a report of what is being don through federal agencies in each of the following areas: fish and wildlife resourqes, land resources, water resources, mineral and fuel resources, and human resources. It also contains a section cm conservation in action, which indudes goals and actions to be taken in community conservation.

Any hunter who has ever be^ questioned about how he can possiUy enjoy hunting in miserable hot, cold, or rainy weather, or how he can endure tramping through mud and briars, should refer his interrogater to Chiles Watermans book THE HUNTERS WORLD. Mr. Waterman does an excellent job of explaining the wonders the huntor encounters in the world of nature. Hie true hiaiter finds that, for a brief time, he can whith-draw from the commoti<xi of daily activity and commune with a fascinating world of paints and animals. By careful observation,^ the hunter can leam a great deal about the halnts of many amimals. In his marvelous photographs, Charles Waterman shows S(ne of the beauties the hunters sees in his world. THE HUNTERS WORLD is a must for all hunters.

Using extraordinary color photc^raphs, Douglas Faulkner reveals some of the beauties of the sea in his book THE HIDDEN SEA. A text writtoi by C. L. Smith inU*oduces each section of pho|ographs and explains the structure of the marine community. The photogrsqihers own notes about each of the pictures are grouped tc^ether at the end of the book.

Composer Aaron Copland is celebrating His 70tH birthday this year in W'ins ton-Salem. The famed American composer is being honored on this occasion with a Festival at the North Carolina ScHool of the Arts which began Thursday and ends tonight.

On TTiursday, the Festival opened with a Chamber Music and Opera Concert in the Main Auditorium of the School. The program included the Fiano Sonata; the Sextet for String Quartet, Fiano and Clarinet; and excerpts from The Tender Land. Ferformers included the Claremont String Quartet, soloists and the NCSA chorus under the direction of David Partington.

Copland on FY*iday gave an address and conducted the NCSA orchestra in Outdoor Overture; The Lincoln Portrait; and the Suite from his ballet Rodeo.

Five ballets, .witb music by Copland, were presented by the N.C. Dance Theater and dancers from the School on Saturday. This program is being repeated today at 2:00 p.m. and again at 8:15p.m. in the Drama Theater. Three premieres are included Dance Fanels ; Nocturne; and In-Crames. Two older

Copland ballets - Cassandra,

and Crazy Quilt, complete this progranrm.

A native of Brooklyn, Coplands compositions are favorites with Americans and music lovers throughout the world. He is also active as a conductor and has led more than 30 major symphonic

organizations throughout the world. After three years of study in FYance, Copland was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship, the first of many prizes, awards and honorary degrees. He has made government-sponsored goodwill , tours of Latin America, lectured at Harvard, and for 25 years was head of the Composition Department at Tanglewood.

Among his well known dance music is Appalachian Spring; Billy the Kid; 'The Pied Piper; and Rodeo. His film scores have included movies such as Of Mice and Men; Our Town; The Red Pony; and The Heiress

ALL NEW EYE GLASSES

ANNOUNCING: The all new "PHOTOGRAY" prescription lens. One pair of

ifivaii nvw rnviuVKMi pi ipiiwfi rvu. ufwv |pii wt

these alesses does the job of two. The sun turns photogray" lensas dark, than they turn light again indoors.

LIGHT "INDOORS'

DARK "OUTDOORS "

ptdjBuiay!

OPTICIANS. Ii

In Ral?igh:. Protess'onol Building

Pt^ 834-3451

804 St Moiy Street H^4 i.409

503FVANSST GRbFNVILLE.N C Pf' 7S2-7I72 12 MARKt I S ' GRttNSBORO N C PH 272-9994 moo 'qkiM.irS OR CHARlOTTfc :j C . pH 375 7351 .

Book cm Tim

BOOK

SALE!

123 E. Etie St. 6REQNIVIIJLE. PC O. 27834

FANTASTIC

REDUCTIONS

Complete Illustrated Guide Xo Gamhling

WAS

$9.95

*5.95

Washington Ouadrille by - J one ttio n Daniels

WAS

$5.95

*1.99

Bobby -Jones On Golf by Roher C Dohby) Jones

WAS

$5.95

*1.99

The Sweet VVey To Piet by Son a Eiteliorg

WAS

$5.95

*1.99

Design Witt3 R lowers by Patricio ICroh

WAS

S5.9$i

*2.49

The World of Show Jumping by Neil F^. Bleke

WAS

$12.95

*5.95

Rln^s Around Xomorrow by Hugti E>owns

WAS

$5.95

*1.99

The City-Country ABC Book ATurneftsout Book

WAS

$2.95

*1.49

A Turtle In Xhe House

WAS

$2.95

*1.49

We leave booAcs for everyoeie# wieellser it be in sports, cooking. aatt-cSenievge aecSvesfeture. amtieiues or anything else person desires.

Best Sellers

Fiction

QB VII Leon Uris ^ LOVE S'TORY Erich Segal ISLANDS IN THE STREAM Ernest Hemingway RICH MAN. POOR MAN Irwin Shaw

PASSENGER TO FRANKFURT Agatha Christie

CARAVAN TO VACCARES -Alister MacLean DOCTOR COBB'S GAME -R. V. Cassill '''

THE CHILD FROM THE SEA Elizabeth Goudge THE CRYSTAL CAVE Mary Stewart GOD IS AN ENGLISHMAN R. F. Delderfield

Nonfiction THE GREENING OF AMERICA Charles Reich CIVILISATION Kenneth Gark

FUTURE SHOCK Alvin Tiffler

KHRUSHCHEV REMEMBERS INSIDE THE THIRD REICH Albert Speer THE SENSUOUS WOMAN

EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX David Reuben CRIME IN AMERICA Ramsey Clark A WHITE HOUSE DIARY Lady Bird Johnson THE RISING SUN John Toland

Art Notes

The world is my country, all mankind are my brethren, and to do good is my religion. Thomas Paine.

Other events in the Copland Festival included an informal session with composers from North Carolina and composition majors from the NCSA School of music; a reception in the composers honor; and a showing of six films for which Co[dand composed the scores. Radio Station WFDD-FM fxesented a Ck)pland Festival of Music on March 8, 9, and 10.

FANTASTIC

IMAGE

One of the most fantastic representations in religious art is that of a Pancharaksha goddess in the Tayul Monastery of the Lahaul Valley near Keylong in Kashmir. This particular image, a painted (xie, depicts various symbols of five goddesses In this one image are combined the symbols of Maha-Sahasrapramardini, the deification of a spell to ward off earthquakes and storm; Maha-mantranusarini, protecting the world from all disease; Maha-praitisara which averts evil forces and physical dangers; Maha-sitavat, the diefication guarding against ferocious animals and evil plants; and Maha-mayuri, which represents spells against snake bites.

Mrs. Sue Holmes of the Farmville Art Society announces that because of the popularity of the current exhibit, one provided by the North Carolina National Bank, a decision has been made to have the Art Center open from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. on Sundays, March 14, 21 and 28. The public is invited to attaid this exhibit during these added hours.

CHURCH

FURNITURE

PEWS

PULPITS

ALTARS

FONTS

SCREENS

lecterns

READING

STANDS

OFFERING

PLATES

CHAIRS

TABLES

Free Estimates and Planning

Pot information Writ*

WILL BAPTIST PRESS P.O. 8os isa AyUon, N. C. 2H13

FREE

-NORWEGIAN CARIBBEAN LINES'

Special Spring and Fall Cruises from

CHARLESTON, S. C. and MOREHEAD CITY, N. C.

DATES

NO. DAYS

rORTS

MIN. FAKE*

April 30

Freeport/Nassau

$110

Charleston

May 4

Bermuda

$140

Charleston

May 9

Bermuda

$140

Charleston

MayJ4

Sro Juan/St. Thomas

$195

Charleston

Sept. 5

Montego Bay/Haiti

$195

Charleston

Sept. 12

Nassau/Freeport

$140

Charleston

Sept. 17

Bermuda

$140

Morehead City

Sept. 22

5 .

Bermuda

$140

* .

Morehead City

-Minimum fart. sub|wt lo availability. Spacial Group Rata* Upon Raguast.

EVERY CABIN HAS PRIVATE FACILITIES

NIGHT CLUB, PANCING, SHOWS

^ELEGANT DINING THEATER DUTY FREE SHOPS

SHIP IS YOUR HOTEL THROUGHOUT

DUAL STABILIZATION ELEVATORS

SEE YOUR TRAVEL AGENT or caii^

NORWEGIAN CARIBBEAN LINES

820 Biscayne Blvd., Miami, Florida 33132 Telephone: (305) 358-2501

\-nThe Dally Reflector. Cin

N.e.StamlM

M4. 1971

l< Markets

New York Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP)

New York StocK.

Exchange trading for the week (slc;t< issues)

AbbtLb ) 10 ACF Ind 2 40 Ad /VliltiS 70 Addri>ss 30q

Admiral AetnaLfe 1 60 Air Prod 70b Air Red TOq AKzona la Alcan Alum 1 Alleq Cp TOe AMeqLud 1 40 AlleqPw 1 36 Allied Ch I 70 AlhedStr I 40 All i6 Ch lOq Alcoa 1 80 AMBAC 50 Am Air I in 80 A Brnds 2 20 AmBdcsf I 20 Am Can 7 70 ACrySuq 1 40 ACvanid I 25 AmEIPw I to A Home I to Am Hosp 26 A MtlClx I 40 Am Motors ANatGas 2 10

Am Std I AT&T wt Am T&T 2 60 AMP Inc 90 AMP Inc 64' Ampex Corp Anaconda 1 Ancb Hock 1 Ancorp Svc 1 Arch Dan I Armco Sfl 1 Armst Ck 80 Asbid 0.1 1 20 Assd DG 1 20 Ati R ichfid 2 Atlas Chem l Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnet Inc Avon Pd 1 10

Sales

(hds.) High Low

1233

5)8

498

X1086

957

966

153

587

456

10)7

317

x342

x372

10)7

568

699

957

386

1379

862

1886

748

x59

1331

1997

1723

1942

461

1155

660

1051 3968 5923 89) 395 4714 1246 x319 57 495 1091 1191 1387 776 1396 248 730 753 2153 665

85 > I. 53 19' ;

33' 13'b 58'j 53 73 47 73

)4'ii

28 4

23' I 78 . 33 174 63 14' 28' . 49 37'4 43' 23'.. 37' 30' 76' 3r.

34' 7' . 39

27 1)' 49'4 32' 64

23 21' 374

20 '4

45J4 194 37 281 50'4 70 26' 3'4

15I4

14' 4

BabckW SO Balt GE 1 82 BeatFds 1 16 Beckman 50 Beech Air 75 Bell How 60 Bendix 1 60 BeneflCp 1 60 Benq uet Beth StI 1 20 BlockHR 36 Boemq Co 40 BoisCas 25b Borden 1 20 BorgWar 1 25 Brist My 1 20 Br.t Pet 43e Brunswk 12 Bucy Er 1.20 Budd CO BulovaW 60 Bunkr Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 BurlNor 37g Burrghs 60

1948 1744 x508 240 135 7 20 x382 452 2065 1463 90 1040 1851 426 504 1433 640 2148 228 295 378 5231 955 524

94' ;

34' 334 40'4

39 J 4

16' B

43>4 37' j 58 8 22 75

23' 2 45 77'b 30 66 11' 8 26' 27

13e 24'4 15 8 46 46

SO 18< 8

11 4

52 21 *4 40 22'

13 '4 28 22-27

32 16' . 61

12-4

47' 4 31 . 42' 22 35' . 29 73 31 '4

7' 4 37. .....

104

48' 31 62' a 20' a

20' 4

364 19 44' H 19 4 36 4 26

66' 2 251a 3 15

13' 4 914f

Last

82'

52 18'

31' ^ 13 55

21 e 40 4

22 13 4 28

23 28 33

16'a

62 4

13 . 28 . 49'

35a 43

22 -36-4 30 4 74 ' 35 4 33

7 4 38-4

t > -4 t

DOW JONES 30 INDUSTRIALS

Business Notes

REELECTED TREASURER James B. Orders, president of Orders Mattress Co of Greenville, was reelected treasurer of the NaUonal AsaociaUon of Bedding Manufacturers at its annual convention recently in

Chicago.

The association, founded in 1915, represents manufacturers who produce 90 percent of the mattresses and foundations made in the United States and nearly 70 per cent of the dual-purpose sleep equipment.

MAN OF THE MONTH G. A. Jordan, staff manager for Pilot Life Insurance Co., announced that Dan H. Gordon of Greenville has been named "man of the month by his company for the production of new buisness for the month of February.

Gordon is in his 20th year with Pilot Life, the staff manager said. Company home offices are located in Greensboro.

26 11 48's 32 8 62 8 20'8 204

37 19 -4 45 19 4 36' 4 26 2 48'8 68 25

15 2 134a 94 2

!V1^XKK.KT DR throu|$li t.t i-* of

dustrial avera^^' r .14 over the

AAost

rv4 E W -Y OR K

314 32'4 39 8 38

15^4 41 2 36' 8 56^4 8' 8 21' B

73' 8 22' 2 43

27' 8 29

64' 2

10' 2 25

25'a 13'4 23'4 13^8 434 424 4

Cadence Ind Cal FinanI CampRLk 45 Camp Sp 1.10 Caro PLt 1 46 CarrierCp .60 CartWai 40a CastieCk 60b Ca^Tr 1 20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco ins .30 CentSWsf 2 Cerro Cp .80 Cert teed 80 CessnaAir .60 CFI StI 80a Ches Ohio 4 ChiMil SPP ChiPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chryslr .60 CITFin 1,80 CitiesSvc 2 20 Clark Eq 1 40 ClevEIIII 2.24 CocaCol 1 58 Colg Pal 1 40 Collins Rad Cololntst 1.60 CBS 1.40b Colu Gas 1.76 Cmb En 1 30 ComlSolv .40 ComwE 2 20b Comsat .50 Con Edis 1.80 ConNatG 1.88 Cons Power 2 Cont Air Lin Cont Can 1.60 Conti Corp 2 Cont Oil 1 50 Control Data Cooperin 1.40 CorGIW 2.50a Cowles Com Cox Bdcst .30 CPC IntI 1 70 CrouseHind 1 CrowColl 40t Crown Cork CrwnZell 1.20 Cudahy 90f CurtissWr 60

1771 116' 2 110's

367 822 201 641 530 2023 4624 557 2456 580 428 633 310 199 586 x37 219 177 201 1091 3615 417 1067 272 225 X645 185 921 166 2105 957 x211 309 648 1595 1492 627 516 572 836 574 2179 2317 217 X463 232 702 104

11'

9' 2 32' 8 32' 27 354

KT;

684

464 4748 18 8 26H

22'4

214 58 164b 41 2 94 b 274b 44

48'b 41' 2 404 b 924 49' 2 194 34 40' 40' 60 2 204 39' 2 74^8 27 304

34 16'b 45' 444 b

35 654 34' 2

94e 8 30' 314 26 33 \6^ 24 2 46 va 674., 45

46' 2

17 274 b 21' B 20 56 15' 39''. 84 b 27

43'

40 39 2 89 8 484s 17' B

32' 2 33 39' s 38 16 8 -424 3*4 a S7^ 8 214a 73'-a 22^8 434 a 274 a 29'

664 a 10> 2 254 26' 2 13' 24

144 a 44<

44 115 a

10' 2 9 a 314 324 a 26' 344^8 184a 254 47 2 68

45 47' a 17> 274 a 22

204 564a 15 2 40 a 8Va 274 b 44 47

41' 2 40' 914., 49' a 18'

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20*

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32*

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Sfocld

Bsrket little in-^ain iated

Press 60-stock average closed at 313.S. a dip of .1 for the same period. Analysts said investors were awaiting fresh new developments before deciding whether to buy or sell. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

For Week

r-r-ost

act w Sa 893 82a 753 67& 6A7 635 612 602 592 581 552 523 48a 482. 471 . 462. 43, 433, 420, 376,

is.

,600

.800

,ooo

,aoo

,300 ,200 , lOO .200 300 500 800 lOO 800 600 aoo aoo

500

lOO

600

800

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t-f iQh 18 8 194 644, 324 19' 20' 8 44' 8 324. 494 22 5

15'B 214 60'

234^ 19' 16'

12' 2 35' 2 47'

Low 154a IS* 604 31' 8 174b 184 394 31' 8 484. 194 4' 2 13^8 19 57 20' 8 164% 144. 104 3348 45

16' 7

19' 8 634s 31' 2 18'8 20' 8 4348 32' 4848 20' 2 4' 2 144, 21' 8 60 204. 187, 16' 12

35'

45'

Net

Chg 14. F V

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3' 2

f1'8 + 24, + 3'8

4, + 2' FI'2 + 14. F 1'

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1 4 3 Procter r-r

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-^14. Pueblo

^ 5^6 PugS E_

- 3-^ PullrrtAr-

,aO 1411 594 584. 59 ......

-32 679 244 23'/ 24'/2 FT/

W -6a 1216 277/8 26'/2 274* F '/

_33t 223 9'4 84* 87/, F '/

-28 179 164* 154* 164* F 4*

.26 110 324* 314* 32 /

r 122 45'.* 447/8 45 '/*

513

842

2311

1364

582

481

1971

29 393 254 1630 233 b 323 b 217b 15' 2

Dan River

469

12'8

Dart Ind 30b

1044

38'8

DaycoCp 1.14

126

20'

DaytnPL 1.60

462

25' J

Deere Co 2

880

Del AAnte 1 10

316

288

Delta Air 50

871

38'

DennyRst 04

4331

12' 2

DetEdis 1 40

424

228

Diam Sham 1

589

Dillon Co 64

DiverSind 36

936

14'

Dr Pepper 36

690

29 2

DomeMns 80

66' 2

DowChm 2 60

1286

85' 2

Dress Ind 1.40

678

346

Duke Pw 1 40

1136

25b

du Pont 1 25g

785

139'8

Duq Lt 1 66

433

25b

Dynam Am

525

8' 2 r

East Air Lin

2071

228

EasKodak la

2311

77'.,

EatonYa 1 40

428

38'a

Echlin AAf 60

139

EG&G 10

445

19'

EIPasoNG 1

932

18s

EltraCp 1 20

258

28' 2

Emer El 1 16

1493

Essexint 1 20

497

43' 2

Ethyl Cp 84

X348

27'8

EvansPrd 60

248

Faircn Cam

1931

40'8

Fair Hill 30e

589

Fansteel Inc

174

F adders .40

1027

FedDepfStr i

863

Fiitrol 1.40

288

Firestne 1.60

639

50,

Fst Chrf 1 84t

1095

49'

Flintkote 1

330

29^8

Fla Pow 1.68

141

FiaPwLt 2 1?

235

FAAC Cp 85

1153

Food Fair .90

x214

.FordAA 2 40

3066

60'8

ForAAcKs .80

823

248

FreeptSul .80

1261

178

-Fruehf 1 70

410-

35' 2

32'

> 36

38^*

1 39'

1 59

188

2CPe

38' 8

BS^a

67**

26'

26*a

30*a

15**

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32**

33'

598

21) 2

230*a-

10' a

24' 2

27 *a

37a

38*8

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15*

20B

21' a

31' 2

20'

203a

)2'b

15 2

11 *8

11*a

37'

37' 2

19'

20 8

24**

27'

37 2

22'

238

23'

23' 2

12'8

13' 2

26'b

82'8

858

33' 8

24'8

135'*

139' 2

24'8

25'

7'e

8 8

21'

75'8

76' 8

38'

39' 8

39'8

18'

68'

68b

42'

42 2

26' e

26' 2

438

43*8

4 ^

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23^^

-24

14. 14 8

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lo*4*r4F>Sv 1.36 I 9S'8c. Corp

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l_e-ar-Sieg .50 l_ e-r* E=Cero .40 t_ o -* a I I Ob I c* 9~b rToo 1.170 l_it>OFb .500 l_it>t>AAe:M l_ l_is9 AAy 2.50 l_ i Tero Vt

l_ i 9-9-0931 nb .50t kir Corp 1 SCem 1 t_O9-8.e'S0e 1.24

l_09-9lSl_t 1.34 i_o<=K.V St .90b t__*4.orsStl .80 l'VX'O Corp

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<9 Corp 1 A/4^'SY Sr*o .80 AAe-r-r-orex Cp AAe^r-crlc 2.20 AACi AA

AAir"CX9ot .lOo AAiciSUfil 1.02 AAir-r*AAAA 1.85 AAir-*9-*f=l_t 1.30 AAOt>ilOil 2.40 AAol-aiS 1.10 AAor-*s.dOt 1.80 AAor-90LJt 1.88 AA08-9 F 'W 1,68 AA^8-fS4or .80 AAo9orola 60 AA99=_el S 1.80 AA9S9TT 1.36

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Distil .90 8=uel 1.68 Der-il .20 C3.yp 1.05 I r*bust t_eab 1 Steel 2.50 TT ea .80

3 .

GAC Cp 80

'2450

26' 8

24' 2

25' 2

1 ' ,

GAF Corp 40

ni6

15'

14'

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763

44' 4

45' 2

Gannett 48

408

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Gen Dynam

626

28' 2

27' 8

27 8

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Gen Elec 2 60

1696

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107

108*8

13.

GenFds 2 80

3344

85' 2

82'

2 .

GenFds wvi

227

42s

418

42' 2

Gen AAills 88

623

348

33> 2

348

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IS -

Gen AAot 85g

2953

83'8

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2325

238

234 8

GnTelEI 1.52

4206

35' 2

33*8

35'

Gen Tire lb

869,

24'

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Genesco 1.70

493

37b

35'

36*8

13s

GaPacif 80b

906

60'e

57' 2

1 22

Gerber 1.20

352

458

44' 2

458

GettyO 1.13g

304

Bla

83'

Gillette 1.40

1346

488

478

Glen Aiden

.14.11

9a.

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Global Marin

1134

208

19i

Goodrich 1

1016

29'8

28*8

3 a

Goodyr .85

2903

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1494

34 a

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GranitCty StI

256

13'

12' 8

12'

Grant W 1.50

'695

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1385

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248

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GtWnUhit .90

x216

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Grn Giant .96

247

278

26'a

Greyhound 1

6357

208

20' 8

13. a

GrummnCp 1

716

24 2

Gulf Oil 1.50

313DB

318

30' 2

30a

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GIfStUtil 1.04

699

21e

228

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Gulf Wn .50

999

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Hallitxjrt 1.05

688

54' 2

55' 2

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Harris Int 1

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67'

639

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-S4

16' 8 F

281* F '/ 207* 387/ -t-17* 8*3 /* 267/% _v/j 10*3 F '/3 27*3 '/ 77'/2 FI4/ 66'/ F2/ 29/% Fl*3 5'/a F '% 18*3 *3 24'/* -FI* 42'/a 17/8

377/, _ 3/^

27/3 .....

51 F '^3 41'/ FI 19/ .....

26/ 7/,

36/ FT/ 28*3 F / 70'/2 F ** 19/3 F *3 18*4 -Fl*3 26'/ '/ 46 '/

654/ _2/, 85'/ F27/8 507/8 -FT/

32'/ .....

50 -FI 16/2 *3 73 '/

56*3 -FT/ 2T/3 F2*3 26*3 -F '/B 3T/2 -F '/2 26*3 -F 7/8 5473 25 411/2 1'/ 74*3 *3 337/8 F '/8 25/2 F '/8 747/a T/3 47'/8 1 9** F '/2 58 F '/8 58'/2 *3 76*3 14/ 75'/ *3 42*3 /8 45'/ -FI** 34'/2 7/8 66/2 -F5'/8 527/8 -F V

5*3 .....

354/ 1*3 14'/b -F **

2616 3T/4 254 164/

2103 45/ 747 207/8

1097 397/8

611 53*3

157 50

2204 20*3

1281 39'/

1682 2T/2 151 10/

189 30/

310 62'/ 1046 25'/s x772 34/

208 31*3 1326 32'/ 1407 25'/2

3106 27' 1426 54/2

ing. rDeclared or paid in 1970 plus stock dividend, tPaid in stock during 1970 estimated cash value on ex dividend or ex distribution date.

ISales in full.

cldCalled. XEx dividend, yEx dividend and sales in full, x disEx distribu tion. xrEx rights xwWithout war rants, wwWith warrants, wdWhen distributed. wi-^When issued, ndNext day delivery.

viIn bankruptcy or rceivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. tnForeign issue subject to interest equalization tax.

Over The Counter Stocks

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Quotations from the NASO are representative interdealer prices of approxi mately 3 p.m. Thursday. Interdeale mar kets change throughout the day. Prices do not include retail mark up, mark down or commission.

Aerotron

American Inst Dev. American Mortgage Brigadier Ind Cato Stores CMC Finance Carolina Cas Ind Carolina Caribbean Carolina fgt Car Carolina Steel Central Car ank Chatham Mfg Co Coimunity Bank Conner Homes Cameron Brown Uni ameron 8r wn CKOM Cameron Brown Wfs Eckerd Drugs Equitable Leasin Fidelity Corp First Morgage Ins First Un Nat Bancoro Hotdson Rubber Hardees Sys om Hickory Furn Home Security integon Corp Iveys

Lance, inc

Life of Carolina

Little Mint

NatioriWide Home

North American Lite .SI2C

Corp

N.C. Natural Gas Northwestern Financial Package Products Pepples Bank & Trust Planter Natl'l Br & Tr Phillips Foscue Real Estate Fund Real Estate Debs Reid Provident Labs Roses Stores Ruddick Common Jiuddick 56c pret Com "^elerent Leasing Triangle Brick Tri-South Units Tri-South Com Tri-South War.

Walker, BB Shoes Wellington Hall Western Carl Tel Wright Machinery

What The Stock Market Did

WEEKLY N Y STOCK SALES

Total tor week ................ 91,682,705

Week ago ................... . 82,373,300

Year ago ...................... 47,106,060

Two years ago ................ 46,206,250

Jan 1 to date ................. 893,770,500

1970 to date ...................544,947,490

1969 to date ............. 572,694,633

Two

This Prev. Year Years week week ago ago

Advances ...........969 1162 465 617

Dec,omes ..........704 513 1153 970

Unchanged ......-.135 144 132 1 24

Total issues.........I8O8 1819 1750 1711

New yearly highs 325 271 11 17

New yearly lows..........7 9 94 177

Weekly Number of Traded Issues . ..

N Y Stocks..........................1808

N Y BotkIs...........................1081

American Stocks......................1214

American Bonds.......................134

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS

Fokkwing gives the range of Dow Jones closing averages for the week.

STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Net Ch

Indust 898.12 899.44 895.88 898.34 -F 0.34

Trnsp 202.86 202.86 200.74 202.03 1.20

Utils 122.67 123.05 122.12 123.05 F 0.93

65 Stks 296.90 296.90 295.31 296.66 0.07

BONO AVERAGES 40 Bonds 70.78 71.10 70.78 71.10 F 0.38

1st RRs 51.72 51.72 51.55 51.55 0.03

2nd RRs 63.07 63.45 63.07 63.36 F 0.45

Utils 86.62 87.30 86.62 87.30 + 0.57

Indust 81.73 82.33 81.62 82.21 -F 0.55

Inc Rails 55.21 55.21 54.31 54.37 0.84

WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES

Total tor week ............31,7i5,535

Week ago ................... 27,864,515

Year ago .................... 15,400,510

Jan 1-to date ................264,579,229

1970 to date ...................191,887,370

WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES

Total for week ................$23,319,000

Week ago ....................$17,973,000

Year ago ....................$14,560,000

CREDIT NEEDS SERVED

The manager of the Federal Land Bank Association of Washington, Hackney High, reported that the association extended credit in the amount of $5,076,200, and had 1020 loans to farmers, growers, and ranchers in the amount <rf $18,749,508 at the end of 1970.

The association, which serves farmers in Pitt, Beaufort, Hyde, Martin, and Washington counties, is one of 46 farmer-owned Und Bank Associations which make and service loam for the Federal Land Bank of Columbia in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and Florida.

Sam Winchester of Greenville is a director of the association.

Bid Asked

1/e

6*%

18*

10 2

2' 2

1**

16'8

17*%

34 2

36' 2

18 2

19 2

33 2

L''a'

27*

6' a

32' 2

433' 2

1' a

10a

10*

11 2

39**

40< a

12 2

9 2

93/

12/2

17'

18'

11,

11*%

36'/2

7 a

-.7*%

', 20** NCNB

33/

333/

13/%

14',a

18./2

19/

73/

28/2

3*/

2/%

14*%

14^8

185

5*%

5/e

63/

/a'/

3z2

2'/2

3/a

4*%

26/2

23'/2

33/

4/a

4,'2

NAMED Manager

Offie J. Stancill has been named manager of the Kinston branch of Universal C. I. T. Credit Corp., according to an announcement by Calvin H. Vaughn, district manager.

Stancill joined the firm as a customer service representative with the Norfolk, Va. branch in 1959 and had positions as credit manager and branch manager jnior to becoming assistant manager at Kinston last year. He is a graduate of Greenville High School and attended East Carolina University.

Universal C. I. T., with over 500 offices throughout the nation, makes personal loans and finances the purchase of mobile homes, recreational vehicles and industrial equipment and leases business equipment.

YEAR-END REPORT MADE Bill McDonald and J. E. Thompson, who represent State Farm Insurance in the Greenville area, have received an advance copy of the firms year-end report.

h) the report, submitted by company president Mirara B. Rust, the firm made $27.1 million on its auto insurance business in 1970. Investment earnings totaled $53.2 million while profits, including $1.1 million from miscellaneous sources and after federal taxes of ^.5 million, were $78,986,328.

Company-wide earnings were equivalent to 4.8 per cent of 1970 sales of $1,643,989,152, McDonald was told. State Farm Ufe, one of five affiliates in the State Farm group, ended its year of production with total insurance in force of $9,846,687,642.

NEW BELTONE DEALER

C. Alan Baldwin has been appointed the local, authorized dealer for Beltone Electronics Corp. of Chicago, it was announced by David Smith,

Beltone director of marketing.

Baldwin, who will operate Beltone Hearing Aid Center at 307 S. Washington Street here, said that the dealership will provide service to hard-of-hearing persons in Pitt,

Beaufort, Craven, Edgecombe,

Green, Jones, Lenoir, Martin,

Pamlico and Wilson counties.

This service, he said, will include conducting hearing tests, fitting hearing aids, stocking Beltone accessories and offering factory-authorized service for their products. C. ALAN BALDWlf^

INCREASE IN SALES

Ralph L. Rogers, manager of the local office of Southern Life Insurance Co. of Greensboro, reported that sales of $113,121,982 made by representatives of the companys three sales divisions during 1970, represented afsix per cent increase over sales made the previous year.

Rogers said that the 9.1 per cent increase in insurance in force of $57,914,116 brought the total in force to $635,714,231 at year end. , '

In 1970, $4,010,346 In benefts were paid to Southern Ufe policyowners and their beneficiaries, making an accumulated total of $48,471,212 pain in benefits since the organization of the company in 1927.

NEW REALTORS The Greenville-Pitt County Board of Realtors, meeting here on Tuesday, elected three associates to realtor membership.

The realtors are Jeannette Cox of the Louis Clark Agency, Ann H. Stott of D. G. Nichols, and Philip Carroll. Realtor membership requirements stipulate that applicants be a member of the board for a year and be actively engaged in real estate brokerage.

977 IB** 16*/ X66 16' 15*8

T 2 1073 23** 22*

W-X-Y-Z

C><=:<= i or* i c:

0*X t 4S

0x 8.a OI i - O rrr- -e OTis.

d Fet lt> >EcJiS T.S4 > GE 1-24 .fSIGS 1.24 Corp .88 ir-Xlo -,49t E 2

r txJ TNAar 1 CrQ .75 III 1 .35

Fa*c: CiE 1.50

$=*<= t_To j.ao F>a<=*etrl .30e =%=Ewl_ 1.28 f=<r -r.T 1.20 f=air-*i4X.rr*S .20q f=>4r-Arr* W/Air Fr-*r* EF 1.80 F^ Cent

Dixie F*^r-*-*>/ JC 1 $= 1.60 F^*-*V^LJ r* 80 iCo 1 f=9iz'r- .60a

O 2.10 $=>-* i 1.a El 1 -AA 9=r^iut Fet 1.30 -*8

F*Olat~C>iCl -32 '1-38 ind 1.40

Wact*Cp> Y WrL_rr- WasriWF Wstr*/*.ii- 2 Wn Ear*4= Westg E Wever F*^ Whirl Cf> White A/k< Whittalce-v-Winrt Dx Woolwtt* ' Xerox Ct: Zaile C or-Zenitt* FR Cop'yr io- R

Ur*l entl ir* distxjrsc

623/

61'/

* '/

- -30

3258

763/

73*

733/

1'/2

. GA

126

23 2

22*%

* '/

-m

231

24*

23',

24*

+ '/J

- 30

1025

403%

37/2

40'

+ 2*%

1873

79*%

80'/

2310

60e

59*%

299

82*%

79*%

2'/

3086

17*%

14^

16*

3691

10*

9'/%,

'.J

- AB

X218

41*%

41/

+ **

. 30

1849

52/

49'/2

ISO

2112

101*%

98'/2

101

+ 1**

. AA

169

44*

40*%

44*%

*3*

- -^0

1447

47*

45/2

t>y The Associated Press 1971

clivicterial this 'year' dividends Paid ttiis or oo act-*'

To Symbols

lerwise noted, rates of divi-foregoing table are annual ts based on the last quarterly loal declaration. Special or ds or payments not desig-u lar are identified in the tnotes.

xtra or extras, bAnnual rate c^ividend. cLiquidating divi-= fared or paid in 1971 plus r*d epaid last year, fPaid jring 1971, estimated cash 'xc-dividend or ex-distribution fared or paid so far this tarM or paid after stock tplit up. kDeclared or paid >n accumulative issue with ^ arrears, nNew issue, p' r, dividend omitted, deferred TaKen at last dividend meet-

UP$ AND DOWNS

NEW YORK(AP)The following Ils2 Shows fh stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of chang# on the Over The-Counter Industrial Stocks regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.

UP$

Last Net 9 .

3**

4-*

V'2 3**

1**

13*

10**

3'-

4**

5i - 4 -

Name

1 Marion C

2 Carte Bla

3 CTC Com

4 Oigtal Ap

5 Auto Tdc

6 Senstrn

7 Open Rd

8 Valmnt

9 Prud Min

10 Canrad P

11 El Modul

12 Brwn Ent

13 W Reade

14 SykeDat

15 OEifV Inc

16 Vogue In

17 Silv King

18 Bonza Int

19 Kearny N

20 OxyCat 1 ASO Ind

22 Barb Grn

23 Med Am

24 Grah Mf

25 Conwed

5**

8'/*

, 13 7^/8 5'.% 6** 16'/ 4'/j 11* 22//

11**

DOWNS

F 4'/2 F 1** F I'/j F

F !'/ F '/J

F 3* F 2*b F //. F V/4 F FI* F. T F 1 F 1'* F 1*B

F 3 F 1* F V* F 1** F 3'/

Pet.

Up 100.0

2'/

4**

2'/b

57.9

54.5

50.0

42.9

40.0

39.0

37.1 36,8

35.7

35.5

33.3 . 33.3

30.3

30.0

28.6

28.1 26.2

25.0

24.1

23.7 23.6

23.1 23.0

VICE PRESIDENT-MANAGER Harry J. Archer, former president of Harry Archer & Associates, a housing consulting firm in Raleigh, has been appointed vice-president and meager of the newly established Raleigh office of Berens-Associated of North Carolina Inc.

Berens is a subsidiary of Associated Mortgage Companies Inc. with operations in 29 states, Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia with over $1.5 billion in loans currently being serviced.

JOINS SMITH-WALDROP Clifford F. Frelke has joined Smith-^^Waldrop Mqtors of. Grehville as a pafthei*, according to an announcement by the firm;

Before coming to Greenville, the Frelkes made their home in Fairfax, Va. where he was employed as sales manager of Ted Britt Ford, and was vice president of the Washington District Sales Managers Association.

Name

Last

Net

1 Glob Rub

1'/2

2 King Res

3* Aero Sys

' **

4 Univ Tel

3'/2

5 Oesntrn

1*.

'/2

6 Alphnm

4/2

1'/%

7 Class Iqt

2'/

'/J

Pet.

Off 40.0

Off

/Off

40.0 26.3

24.1

22.2 20^0 18.2

Int BaEc

10'/2

Off

16.0

18 Saf Fight

Off

13.5

9 Oil Shale

Off

15.9

19 Eldor G

3'/

'/,

Off

13.3

10 Kathoi p

t/i

Off

15.4

20 Tex intA

5*1

Off

13.2

11 Cmpt Im

pi .

3*4

Off

15.2

21 Calboch

lO/g

1*%

Off

13.<)

12 Campus

1 9'/

1*%

Off

14.9

2 Medic H

- W*

Off

12.7

13 Gould IT

7'/

Off

14.7

23 Sea Wrid

39'/2

5*i

Off

12.7

14 AITS Inc

8'*

1**

14.5

24 Bay Is Mk

23*%

3*%

Off

12.6

15 Birtchr

'/I

Off

14.3

25 Aero Tec

Off

12.5

16 Sets Cmp

^ IH

Off

14.0

26 Bevis fnd

2*%

Off

12.5

17 KOI Cp

Off

13.6

27 Ihtrm I n

, 3'/2

- </2

Off

12.5

Mutual Funds

WBBKLY INvaSTiNO CMPANIBS

Income

7 67

7.64

7.4;

NEW YORK (AP) -

Weekly Investing

Special

1.85

1.84

Companies giving the high.

low and

last

Chase Gr Bos

bid prices for

the week with the

net

Capital

7 52

T46

7 52

change from the previous week's last bid

Fund

9 70

9 68

9 70

' 07

price All quotations.

supplied by

the

Frontier

86.65

86.1)

86 64

1 77

National Astocialion of Securities OeOl

Sharehold

1) 69

It 65

11 69

eri. Inc., reflect prices at which securl

Special

9 41

9 38

9.38

ties could have

been i

sold

Chemical Fond

18 0)

17 85

17 98

High

Low

Last Net

Colonial:

Aberdeen Fund

2 1

2.16

2.18

.03

Equity

4.38

4 35

4 38

jAdmlralty Funds.

Fond

11 23

11.19

11.23

Growth

7.01

6.94

7.01 f

GrthOiEn

651

6 45

6.51

Income

4 21

4 22

4 28 f

.08

Income

9.74

9 67

9 7

Insurance

9.32

9.18

Ventures

5.26

5 23

5.26

Advisers Fund

5 59

5 58

5.59 4

n Coiomba Grth

13 43

13.34

13 36

Aetna Fund

996

9 87

9 96 I

Com StBd Mge

5.20

5.17

5 19

Affiliated Fund

7.55

7.52

7 53

Comw Tr A&B

1.43

1 42

1.43

n AFuturc Fund

9 54

9 46

9 54 1

Comwlth Tr C

1 77

1 75

1 77

All Amer Fund

81 t

Competitive As

10.12

10.04

10 12

Allstate Stk Fd

11.02

10.92

1)02 +

Compefllive Cp

7 05

7 01

7 02

Alpha Fund

12.03

11.9)

12 03 *

Composite B&S

9,33

9 29

9.33

AMCAP Fund

6.42

6 36

6 42 4

Composite Fd

10.21

10.17

10.21

Am Busin Shrs

3.38

3 36

3 38 4

Comstock Fund

4 52

4 SO

4 50

Am Divers tnv

)1.06

11 00

1) 06 4

n Concord Fund

12 96

12.89

12 94

Am Equity Fd

5.33

5 32

5 32 4

.04

Consolida) inv

11 SO

11 00

1) 50

)

Amer Express;

n Conti Mot Inv

8.21

8 16

8.16

Capital

8.99

8.92

8.99 4

.10

Contrail Gth Fd

10 15

10.05

10 05

Income

9.55

9.51

9.55 4

Corp Leaders

15.74

15.68

15 74

Investment

9.03

8 97

9 03 4

Country Cap In

13 34

13 25

.01

Special

9 30

9 27

9.29 4

CrwnWsf DIvFd

6 17

6 IS

4 17

Stock

9.25

9.24

9.24 4

CrwnWst OalFd

7 06

7 00

Am Growth Fd

6.77

6.75

.01

ndevegh MutF

70 12

69 89

70 12

n Am Investors

5 77

5 73

5 77 4

Delaware Group

Am Mutual Fd

9.40

9.36

9.40 4

Decatur Inc

12 28

12 24

12 28

Am Natl Grth

3 45

3.41

3 45 4

Delaware Fd

13.38

13 31

13 38

Anchor Group;

Delta Tr Fd

7 62

7 48

7 62

Capit Fund

8.59

8.54

8.59 F

n Oodge&Cox

15 70

IS 65

15 67

Gdbwth Fund

11.60

1)49

11.60 4

.16

n Orexel Equity

14.67

14.46

14 67

Income

8.30

8.23

8.30 4

Dreyfus Fund

12.34

12 25

12 34

Fundm Invest

9.2)

9 16

9 21 4

Dreyfus Lev Fd

14 07

13 97

14 07

.27

Venture

42 7)

42.52

42.55 4

Eaton&Howard

Asfron Fund

4.93

4.89

4.91 4

Balance Fund

10 12

10 09

10 12

AWr-Hooghfon:

Growth Fond ('

'12.98

12 81

Fund A

5.78

5.77

5.78 4

Income Fund

6.26

6.22

6 26

Fund B

8 01

7.98

801 4

Special Fund

9 15

909

9 09

Stock Fund

6.23

6.22

6.22 4

.03

Stock Fund

13 94

13.86

13.88

Science Cp

4.78

4.75

4 78 4

.04

Eberstadt Fund

14.55

14 42

14 44

.16

n Babson Dav

9.6)

9.59

9.61 4

Egret Growth

13 28

13 23

13 27

bayrock Fund

8.54

t.52

8.53 4

.01

Emerging Sec

6 40

6 37

6 39

n Beacon Inv

14.29

14 18

14.25 4

.11

n Energy Fund

13 31

13 27

13 29

n Bergen Kent

9,06

8.95

8.99 F

Enterprise Fd

6 59

6 56

6 59

Berkshire Grth

6.87

6.76

6.87 4

.16

Equity Fund

9 43

9 39

9 40

Blair Fund

6.90

6.82

6.90 4

.04

Equity Growth

8 99

8 91

8.99

Boston Com St Bost Found Fd Boston Fund BwnFd Hawaii Bullock Calvin; Bullock Fund Canadian Fnd Dividend Shrs Nation WideS NY Venture BusnessMan Fd C G Fund Capamerica Capitlnvest Gth Cap Life In Sh Century Shr Tr Channing Funds Balance Common Sfk Growth

6 63 8.30 11 56 8 41 3.83

14.89 19.45 3 82 10.71 16.55 7.62 9,85 8.17 3.59 6.61 12.78

11.73

1.77

5.35

6.60 8.26 11.54 8 32

3.81

14.85 19.37 3 81 10.60 16.32 7 57

9.81 8.12 3.53 6 57

12.70

11.68 1.76 5 34

6.63

8.27

11.54

8.41

3.81

14.89 f

19.37 4 3.82 t 10.64 16.55 + 7 .62 4 9.85 8.15 4 3.59 4 6 60 4 12 .70 F

11.73 4 1.77 + 5.35

.06

.05

07 .02

.05

.33

.08

.05

.08

.06

.03

08 .02 .02

Weekly Group Averages

NEW YORK (AP) - The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:

Aerospace, Aircraft ................ 4 *

Air Transport ................. 4- t*

Auto, Truck .................. 4 s.

Auto Parts & Accessories.......... f '.

Banks, Savings & Loan ............ f1

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ............ f)

Brewing, Distilling ................. f '

Building .................. + vg

Chemicals ................. 4- i*

Communication .................. unch

Conglomerates, Diversified ........ 4 '*

Containers, Packaging ............. 4- *

Drugs, Medical Supplies ........... 4 '/j

Electronics, Electric Products f ' j

Finance .................. 4 v.

Foods, Commodities ............... 4 **

Food Markets &"vendors.......... 4- **

Gold, Silver ................. 4- 1/3

Hotels, Motels, Tourism ........... f 7*

House Furnishings ................. f2

Insurance ................. ig

Investment Companies.............

AAachine Tools & Accessories ...... f *

Machinery unch

Metal Fabricating ................. v

Mining (non metallic) .............

Motor Transport & Leasing ........ f '

Non ferrous Metals ................ f '/3

Office Equipment & Services ...... fI'f

Paper, Pulp .................. 4 '%

Petroleum .................. Vg

Photo Products & Services ........ f 7g

Precision Instruments, Watches ... unch

Printing, Publishing ................ f *

Railroads, Rail Equipment ........ f /a

Real Estate .................. 4- **

Recreation, Leisure ................ 4-

Restaurants .................. F *

Retail Trade .................. f '/3

Rubber, Tires .................. 4- 1/3

Shipping, Shipbuilding ............. **

Shoes, Leather Products ........... '/

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....... f '/i

Steel, Iron .................. '/g

Textiles, Apparel .................. *

Tobacco .................. F **

Utilities (Electric) ........... ..... f '/

Utilities (Gas) ....... 4- Va

American Stock Exchange

Equity Progres Fairfield Fund n FarmBur Mut Fidelity Destiny Fidelity Group: Capital Contrafund Essex Everest F idelity Puritan Salem Trend Financial Prog: Dynamics Fd Indust Fund Income Fund Venture Fund Fst Fd Virginia Fst Investors; Discovery FundGrowth SfockFund First Multifund First Nat Fund First Sierra Fd Fletcher Capit Fletcher Fund Florida Growth Found Growth Founders Group Growth Income Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk n FdForMu Dep Fund Inc Grp; Commerce Fd Impact Fund Indust Trend Pilot Fund Fund of Amer Gateway Fund n Gen Securities Gibraltar Fund Group Sec;

Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Common Stk Growth Fd Am n Growth Indus n Guardian Mut Hamilton;

Fd HFI Growth Fund Harbor Fund n H&C Fund n H&C Leverge n Hedberg Gord Hedge Fund

4 43 10 85 10 52 7 33

4.4) 10 75 10 45 7 28

4.4)

10 85 4

10 47 ^ 7 29 *

12 51 12 43 12 51 * 14

9 69 9 62 9.69 4 12

14 27 14 12 14.12 + 0)

13.62 13 58 13 58 10

16 32 16.23 16 32 t .15 10 70 10 54 10.70 ' 12

5 58 5.51 5.53 06

24 36 24 30 24 30

4.47 4.45 4.47 + 03

3.91 3.88 3 90 + 03

6.00 5.97 6 00 ' 05

4 50 4.46 4 47 03

11.53 11 50 11 53 4 04

8.54 9 31 9.97 9.22 7.88

8.35 9.26 9 89 9 20 7.82

8 38 - 14

9 29 + 06 9.94 - 01 9.22 + 08 7.88 11

45 87 45 47 45 87 * 61

6 51 6.44 6 44 51

5 69 5 60 5.60 03

6.13 6 07 6.13 .09

4.53 4.50 4 50 - .01

15.86 15.71 15 71 i 07

13.63 13.48 13 63 19

8.83 8 80 8 83 ' 03

10.75 10.49 10.49 21

10.70 10 66 10.69 4 06

9 10 6 47 6 25 2.18

8.96

6.45

6.22

2.17

9.10 6 47 6.25 2 18

10.55 10.51 10.55

9.76

8.15

9.67 8 08

9.70 4 .04 8.15 4 .10

13.26 13.11 13.26 4 23 7 76 7.68 7.76 4 .12

8.82

9.68

8.77

9.60

8.82 4 .08 9 68 4 .20

10.15 10.10 10 10 4 .01 .7.99 7.86 7.86 4 .01

8.40

8.97

8.38

8.93

8 .39 4 8.96

13.22 13.17 13.19 + .03

8.75 8.73 8.74 4 04

20.81 20.51 20.81 + .31

26.18 26 12 26 17 - 14

4.81 4.79 4.80 + .02

8.00 7 86 8.00 4 .17

8.48 8.43 8.48 4 .07

12 9) 12.84 12.91 + .12

10.44 10.39 10 43 4 .06

8.14 8.05 8.14 4 .10

11.45 11.41 11.44 4 .03

(Contd on Page A9)

New York Ups and Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the

most and down the most based on

percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

Exchange trading for the week (selected

issues):

Sales

Net

(hds.)

High Low

Last Chg.

Aerojet 50a

22*4

21*%

21'/2

AmPetr 1.05e

273

26*%

253,4

_ I.

AO Indust

362

2*%

23/4

Ark Best .30

218

20'/2

20*8

ArkLGas 1.30

336

27/

26',J

27'2

+ '-2

Asamera Oil

3423

19/

17/b

'/2

Atlas Cp wt

287

1/4

1*4

>/4

Barnes Eng

155

13*%

+ le

BrascanLt 1b

944

16'/2

16*4

' 8

CampbChib

825

7 7

15 16 + 9 16

Cdn Javelin

1924

18/8

16'2

ie<4

+ %

Certron Cp

478

7*%

6*8

6'/2

3,4

Cinerama

1918

5'J

4*%

+ '8

CreoleP 2.60a

319

29*4

Data Control

6'/

5/8

Dillard lOg

24/a

24'/4

24%

+ '8

Dixilyn Corp

255

12'/4

11*%

- ' 2

Dynalectrn

372

9'/

8*%

+ '/4

Equit Cp .OSe

413

S' 2

5/2

- I,g

Fed Resrces

359

4*%

4*4

+ '8

Felmont Oil

213

14*%

12'/2

14*%

+ 1',8

Frontier Air

112

6*%

6*4

Gen Plywood

5*4

5*8

+ ' 8

Giant Yel .40

265

11*%

10'/2

11,

+ *%

Gt Basin Pet

820

5*8

4'/2

43/4

+ '/4

Husky Oil .15

262

17/4

16*8

17*8

' 8

Hycon Mfg

53/4

5*8

5*%

+ 'Y

Hydrometl

367

9'8

10*%

+ 1',2

imprlOil .50a

262

19'/2

19*%

+ 'e

ITI Corp

3*4

3*%

'.'2

Kaiser In .38t

1446

12*%

12'/4

+ '.'2

Lee Ent 20g

26/8

25/8

McCrory wt

137

8/b

9/8

+ -2

Mich Sug .10

7','j

6*4

7*8

+ *%

MidwsFin .32

30'/4

29'8

29*4

+ *8

MidwstFinI n

21'/8

19'2

20'/2

Newldria Mn

402

2*%

' 8

NewPark Mn

582

5*8

4*%

4/b

+ '-2

Ormand Ind

359

6'/

5>/4

5*8

_ 1.,

Scurry Rain

287

25'/4

23/b

24'2

F *%

Statham Ins

810

18/8

15*/4

+ 2',4

Syntex .40

1458

50'/2

13,4

Technicolor

2384

16*%

13*4

16'8

+ 1%

Wn Nuclear

169

6*%

6'/8

6*%

+ 8

Copyrighted by The Associated

Press 1971

Name

UPS

Last

Net

Pet,

1 NorCent Ry

2034

23 9

2 Simm Prec

7>4

23.4

3 Ling TV AA

23 f

4 Weathrhd

12'4

2'4

22 5

5 Curtiss Wrt

15'2

21 6

6 GAC Cp pt

2334

3*%

18.0

7 Ronson

9 8

17.7

8 Cunn Drug

128

17 0

9 Admiral

13' 8

16.7

10 Skil Corp

25'8

3'2

16 2

11 Oak Electro

15.9

12 QuakSta Oil

43*

15 9

13 Blair John

21'4

2'8

15 6

14 Tran W Fin

15.6

15 Un Fin Cal

12'0

1*8

15.5

16 HoH Elect

-4

15.4

17 Ling Tern V

15 4

18 Granby Min

2434

15.1

19 Budget ind

9*%

1'4

14.9

20 Am Bdcstg

358

4*8

14.8

21 Maremont

14,3

22 MEI Corp

1'b

14.3

23 FinI Fed

18'4

2'4

14.1

24 White Motor

164

13.6

25 Carter Wall.

18s

2'4

13.5

Name

DOWNS

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Chi East III

Off

16.7

2 Bobbie Brks

17'2

33 8

Off

16.2

3 HCA Ind

S'2

Off

15.4

4 Int Ind pf

16*8

Off

14.7

5 Cluett Pea

20*8

3'a

Oft

13.2

6 McGreg DA

Oft

12.3

7 Digital Eq

63*%

Oft

11.6

8 Std Press

734

Oft

11.4

A Fairmont pt

19'0

2b.

Off

11,0

10 MadSqG wi

43 e

Oft

10.3

11 Triangl ind

Oft

10.1

12 Smith Inti

21*8

Oft

9.9

13 Transitron

' 2

Oft

9 5

14 LehVal Ind

Oft

9.4

15 A Rest Dev

53'2

5'2

Oft

9.3

16 Owens Cng

41>4

4'4

Oft

9 3

17 Bond Ind

Off

8,9

18 Callah Mng

14'4

Off

8.8

19 Ward Foods

1'4

Oft

8.6

20 Penn Cent

6*%

Off

8.6

21 Elgin N Ind

Off

8.5

22 Jantzen Inc

214

Off

8.4

23 Lanvin pf

4'2

Off

8 4

24 Granitev

30'2

Off

8 3

25 Heublein

44'e

Off

8.0

26 Morse Shoe

258

Off

8.0

27 Northrop

23'8

Off

8 0

AMERICAN

BIRTHRK.HT

TRUST

A mutual fund seeking possible y. growth capital.

All income and capital gains, if anV. after payment of corporate income taxes, remain investe<l for possible growth.

Except for redemptions

NO TAXABLE DISTRIBUTIONS ARE MADE

For frCe pros|)ectus and information on -AMEFPICAN BIRTHRIGHT TRUST S

TAX DEFERRED

Program

"spetghHnvestreTcSmpa^

3205 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville, N.C. PU-1431

Please send free prospectus'on American Birthright Trust's

TAX Deferred program.

Name

Street

City

SUtet

Mutual

Funds

(('ont'd from Page A8)

AePlOlStRA ACru^ -WE lIMO OF

HUSBAMD -XUfiiT vyOULP MAi HER MAPPV -

">WCLL-n'CAVELED,. A MAH OP THE VkfORLO 50ME0ME WHO*6 BECkI AOUHOr

VhuL , SHE GOT MER V^EU-TRAVELED MAH. IM FACT, $ still TRAVEUNG " SO HOW HAPPy DOES IT MARE HER t

Hrltaoe Fund HOT Mann Fd HuMhman Fd ICM FInl Fd ISI Group:

Growth Income Truit share Trut unit imperial CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Fd Bo Industry Fund INTEGON Grth Invest 'Co Am n Invest Guldnc Invest Tr Bos investors Group: IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research istel Fund Inc nIvy F und John Hancock n Johnston Mut Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund Invest Bd B 1 Med GBd B 2 Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K t Grth Fd K 2 HI Gr Cm S I inco Stk S 2 Growth S 3 LOPr Cm S 4 Polaris Knickrbck Fund Knickrbck Grth Lenox Fund Lexingtn Grwth Lexingtn Rsrch Liberty Fund Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Sayles: n Canadian n Capital n Mutual Lutheran Broth Magnainc Trust Manhattan Fd n Market Grwth Massachusett Co: Freedom Fd Independ Fd Mass Fd MaulncDev Fd Mass inv Grth Mass Inv Trust n Mates Invest n Mathers Fund Mid Amer Moody's Cp Moody's Fd M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth MuFd US Govt Mut Omaha Gt Mut Omaha Inc n Mutual Shares n Mutual Trust NEA Mutual n Natl Indust Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred Income Stock Nel Grth Fund Neuwirth Cent nNeuwirth Fd New World Fd Newton Fund n Nich Strong n Noreast Inv n Oceanogphc Omega Fund too Fund 101 Fknd nOneWilliam St nONeill Fund Oppenheim Fd Oppenhem AIM OverCountr Sec ' Pace Fund Paul Revere n Penn Square n Pann Mutual Phila Fund i Pilgrim Fund 1 n Pine Street i Pioneer Enterp Pioneer Fund i

Planned Invest 1

Pligrowth Fund i Price Funds: n Growth Fd 5

n New Era i

n New Horizn :

n Pro Fund 1

Prof Portfolio Provident Fund Prud Syst Inv 1

Putnam Funds: Equit

George 1

Growth 1

Income Invest Vista Voyage Revere Fund i

Rinfret Fund 1

Fieldcrest Award Alumni Will To Business Senior Hold Dinner

11.04

4.M

ARTHUR SAGENDORF (lefi) receives the fourth annual Fieldcrest Management award from Ron Hunter, Fieldcrest Personnel Manager. (ECU News Bureau Ph<to)

25.63

10.18

27.57

10.68

7.12

4.97

10.71

13.17 + .11

26.01 + .53 10.24 + .08

27.72 + .42

10.73 + .10 7.13 + .09 4.99 + .03

10.75 + .04

7.94 + .07 14.33 -f .06 10.40 + .14 8.35 .06 7.85 + .08 8.44 + .25 7.03 + .08 11.11 + .16 15.99 + .19

Schuster

16.89

16.76

16.80

.20

Scudder Funds:

Inti Inv

14.19

14.10

14.19

.20

n Special

34.03

33.87

.11

n Balanced

15.81

15.76

15.78

.04

Common Stk

10.41

10.37

10.40

.06

Security Funds:

Equity

3.52

3.47

.04

Invest

8.22

8.14

8.22

.13

Ultra

7.44

7.34

7.37

.11

Selected Amer

9.84

9.81

9.84

.02

Selected Spec

16.61

16.54

16,54

Sentinel Growth

8.60

8.57

8.60

.01

n Shamrock Fd

11.41

11.18

11.39

.24

Shearson App

30.44

30.25

30.44

.37

n Shermn Dean

18.61

18.43

.03

Side Fund

10.04

10.00

.04

Sigma Funds:

Capital

9.82

9.76

Invest

11.58

11.54

11.55

Trust Sh

9.30

9.24

9.28

.01

n Smith Barney

10.16

10.07

10.16

.19

Southwstn Inv

9.48

9.42

9.48

.11

Southwnlnv Gth

7.06

7.01

7.05

.08

Sovereign Inv

13.64

13.61

13.63

Spectra Fund

7.32

7.28

7.31

.05

n StafeFarm Gt

4.82

4.81

.02

State St Inv

47.47

47.27

47.47

,42

Steadman Funds

Amer Ind

3.90

3.88

.02

Asso Fd Trust

1.34

Fiduciary

7,23

7.17

7.23

.07

Stein Roe Fds:

n Balance

20.22

20.16

20.21

.15

n Cap Op

9.36

9.21

9.36

.22

n Stock

14 29

14.24

14.29

Supervisd Inv:

.10

Growth

7 48

7.44

7.48

Summit

11.01

10.87

11.01

.28

Technology

7.71

7.67

7.71

.08

Syncro Growth

9.97

9.89

9.97

.19

TMR Apprec

13.26

13.16

13.19

.09

Teachers Assoc

10.55

10.49

10.50

.09

Technical Fund

3.86

3.84

3.86

.06

Temp Gth Can

24.91

24.37

24.91

.54

Tower MR

5.56

5.53

5.56

.07

Transamer Cap

7.68

7.63

7.68

.07

Travelers EqFd

10.54

10.48

10.54

.13

TudorHedge Fd

12.59

12.48

.02

20th Cent Grth

2.97

.03

20th Cent Inc

4.08

4.06

4.07

.02

Unit Mutual

10.49

10.44

10.48

.10

Unifund

10.35

10.32

10.33

.03

Union Svc Grp:

Broad St Inv

14.33

14.18

14.19

.07

Nat Invest

7.90

7.88

7.90

.06

Union Capitol

10.48

10.38

10.48

.15

Whitehall

13.15

13.03

13.15

.14

United Funds:

Accumulativ

7.53

7.51

7,53

.07

Cont Growth

13.08

13.01

13.08

.30

Cont Income

11.92

11.5

11.92

.12

Income

13.86

13.77

13.86

.01

Science

7.95

7.91

7.95

.08

Vanguard .

9.95

9.88

9.93

.09

Unit Fd Can

7.52

7.41

7.51

.13

Value Line Fd:

Value Line

6.97

6.89

.04

Income

5.40

5.35

5.39

.07

Sped Sit

5.83

5.77

.02

Vance San SpcI

8.97

8.91

8.95

.14

Vanderbilt

7.15

7.11

7.15

.06

Vanguard Fund Varied Indust

4.88

4.84

4.85

.06

5.03

5.01

5.03

.04

Viking Growth

6.47

6.43

6.46

.08

Wall St Invest

8.82

8.69

8.82

.17

Wash Mut Inv

13.08

13.06

13.07

.05

Wellingtn Group

Explorer Fnd

21.24

20.96

21.20

.33

Ivest Fund

16.28

16.20

16.28

,14

Morgan Fund

10.90

10.86

10.87

.04

Technivest Fd

8.33

8.30

830

.04

Trustees Eq

11.70

11.67

11.68

.07

Arthur John Sagendorf, senior in the Department of Business Administration of the East Carolina University School of Business, is the recipient of a monetary gift of $200 from Fieldcrest Mills.

Ron Hunter, personnel manager of the Greenville branch of Fieldcres, presented the award to Sagendorf last week.

The award is the fourth annual Fieldcrest Management Award, given to an ECU business major in recognition of high academic achievement in the field of management.

Sagendorf, 24, is^a native of Jersey City, N. J. He (Hans to pursue his studies in graduate school and ultimately to choose a career in the management-executive field.

Dr. Joseph A. Hill, professor of management and chairman of the business administration department in the ECU business

On Cincinnati U. Dean's List

CINCINNATI, Ohio Stephanie June Snyder of Greenville, N. C., was named to the deans list (or the autumn qarter at the^ University of Cincinnati here.

'The announcement was made by Dr. Walter C. Langsam, president of the university.

Am ex Ups And Downs

UPS AND DOWNS

NEW YORK(AP)The followirK) list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this week's closing price.

UPS

school, said that Sagendorf has an almost straight A average in his major field, the highest average in the department.

He described Sagendorf as a serious and mature student with outstanding qualifications.

The Pitt County alumni chapter of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill will meet here Wednesday at Parkers Barbecue on South Memorial Drive.

According to local UNC alumni, the upcoming Carolina Dinner is the first Pitt Chapter dinner in several years and all Carolina alumni, their spouses and guests are invited.

Dr. James L. Godfrey, University Distinguished Professor of history and former Dean of the faculty at Carolina, is scheduled to address the gathering.

Dr. Godfrey is chairman of the Department of History at UNC and also chairman of the cooperative program in the humanities which is a joint venture of Duke University and UNC-Chapel Hill.

Born in Roanoke, Va., he attended schools there and was graduated from Roanoke College in Salem, Va. in 1931. Dr. Godfrey received his M. A. from the University of North Carolina in 1933 and his Ph. D. from the University of Chicago in 1942.

In 1936, he was appointed to the rank of instructor at UNC. He became an assistant professor in 1943, an associate professor in 1945, and a full professor in 1947.

The dinner has been scheduled

for 6:45 p. m. Wednesday.

'Civilisation' Film Shoyving Set Today

'The Civilisation color film series of Sir Kenneth Clark, produced by the BBC and being shown at the auditorium of the School of Nursing on campus at East Carolina University, moves along with the third showing this afternoon of parts 7 and 8. These two parts were also shown Friday night and yesterday afternoon.

Today, these parts wdll be on view to the public at 3:00 p. m. Part 7, entitled Grandeur and Obedience shows the stunning lavishness of the Baroque * period. In this film, the works of Rubens, Titian and Bernini are typicaU examples of the luxurious works of art prevailing in that era.

The second half of todays program. Part 8, is The Light of Experience, which deals with the 17th Century Dutch

painters. In this sequence, Rembrandt, Franz Hals, Vermeer and other notable 17th century Dutch artists dominate the film. They were the first to grasp the revolutionary change in thought that replaced divine authority with experience, experiment and observation.

\ Dr. Francis Speight, in charge of the Greenville showing of Civilisation, states the film has been announced showings in Raleigh Pinehurst following Greenville run.

Viewing of the film is free. Parts 9 and 10 are scheduled for 19,20 and 21 March; parts 11 and 12 for 26, 27, and 28 March; and the final part, part 13, for AjM-il 2, 3, and 4.

The public is invited to all the showings.

for

and

the

'Quiet Day Service' Is Set Monday Morning

Wellesley Inc Weltingtpn Fd Windsor Fund Western InduSt Wincap Fund Winfield Grthin Wisconsin Fund n Worth Furtd Zeigler Fond n No load fund.

12.56

11.86

10.04

6.69

5.73 4.54

6.73 2.99

10.36

12.45

11.83

10.00

6.60

5.63

4.49

6.67

2.96

10.33

12.56

11.85

10.04

6.63 .02

5.63 .04-

4.54

6.73

2.99

10.34

.06

.09

.04

.01

SINGING TODAY

The Crusaders Gospel Singers of Greenville will sing at Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Ayden, today at 4 p. m.

Rev. T. J. Boyer, pastor, will preach.

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

Entrn Inc

21%

65.5

Okonite wt

37/8

-h

IV4

47.6

LTV Elec

7Ve

-h

2'/%

46.2

Instrum Sys

10^/4

33%

45.8

Simco Strs

87 8

2' 8

31.5

Elect Assist

6'/a

-t-

11%

31.0

7 Voplex Corp

133/4

-h

3'/4

31.0

8 Wyle Labs

63/8

-f-

1V2

30.8

Leader Int

123/8

-t-

21(4

27.2

LTV Aero wt

4'-b

26.9

Fields Plas

83/8 .

-t-

33/e

26.8

Tamar Elec

6'/4

-h

3'/.

25.0

VallesStk H

233/4

43/

25.0

14 Marinduq

-4-

31%

24.5

Unam Tr wt

3' 2

23.1

Halls AAotor

123^

2>/2

23.0

PrudBldg M

25H^

22.8

Pioneer Sys

11V,

2' 8

22.7

19 Bagdad Cop

273/8

22.3

Tech Sym

23.4

'/2

22.2

LTV Aerosp

111/

21.1

Int Proteins

2034

3' 2

20.3

Argus- Inc

'/j

20.0

Ets Hokin

334

20.0

Ling TV wt

4'2

3/4

20.0

Reeves Tel

33.4

20.0

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

FstN Rl wt

1'-4

'/4

Off

16.7

2 Wyomiss

7' 2

3'2

Off

16.7

PKL Co

4' 2

. 3/8.

Off

.16.3

CrnCen Pet

46111

83/4

Off

15.8

5 Laiglon .

31%

-Off

164

6 Willcx Gibb

71%

11%

Off

15.3L.

7 Ang Laut A

1'J

'/4

Off

14.3

Stem Metal

93/8

31%

Off

14.1 ,

9 Leigh Prod

Off

13.6

10 Am Biltrt

10' 2.

11%

Off

13.4

Airlift Inti

11%

\'4

Off

13.3

DeJur Amsc

73%

1' 8

Off

13.2

Fibrebrd wt

141%

2Vb

Off

12.9

ITI Corp

33%

Off

12.9

Stellar Ind

S'/8

3/4

Off

12.8

Lily Lynn

127'%

13/8

Off

12.7

Sears Ind

2418

31%

Off

12.7

18 AtlasCp wt

13/4

Off

12.5

Harvard Ind

5'/4

Off

12.5

Botany Ind

3'/%

Off

12.3

UnDollar St

1/4

Off

11.9

Cavitron Cp

12' 8

31%

Off

11.8

Elect Resch

83/8

3' 8

Off

11.8

24 Weiman

91%

3/4

Off

11.8

25 Behring Cp

163%

2' 8

Off

11.5

Ye Lord? Yes Lord? is the 1971 theme for A Quiet Day Service at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Monday morning, March 15, at 10 oclock.

Designed to provide different experiences in prayer . . the special service is sptonsored by the Womens Society of Christian Service of Jarvis

Dollar Leaders

NEW YORK (AP)The follciwlng is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot($lOOO) Shares(hds) Last

IBM

FedNat Mtg Kerr McGee Am Tel Tel Int Tel Tel Gen Fds Disney NatCashR Digital Eq Warn Uam Gen Motors Sou Cal Ed Xerox Cp Std Oil NJ Burroughs

. .. *55,361

1588

354

. *47,062

7530

631%

. . . *34,304

2728

1251%

. *29,022

5923

481%

. . *28,232

4826

. . *28,047

3344

841%

. . *25,874

2479

101

. *25,631

6121

431%

. .. *24,846

3681

631%

*24,435^

3258

731/4

. . *24,362

2953

*21/475

6764

31!/2

. . . *21,093

2112

101

. . . *23,006

2737

761%

. . . *20,056

177-i

115'/%

I^W YORK (AP)The following is a list' of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.

The Total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Nqme Tot($l(XX Shares(hds) Last

LoewsTh wt .

. *io,84q

5489

193/4

CrnCen Pet

..... *9,703

1931

461%

Frank Mint

..... *8,115

2101

38'b

Syntex

. . *7,618

1458

Instrum S,ys

..... *7,208

7588

103/4

Asamera Oil .

... *6,439

3423

Telepromp

*6,195

1039

62'-4

Galcomp

*5,395

1910

271%

Bevdf-ly Ent .

..... *4,748

2991

151%

Rex Noreco .

*4,425

2584

Farmville Landfill Use Offered For Small Fee

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. March 14. It71A-t

Cdurse Delayed For One Week

FARMVILLE - The use of the Farmville landfill is offered to anyone in the Farmville area for a nominal fee.

For $12.50, a farmer or homeowner may bring a carload a week to the dump located just north of Farmville. A custodian is there and dumping may be done where he specifies from 7 . m. to noon and from 1 p. m. to 4 p. m. Monday through Friday and from 7 a. m. to noon Saturdays. Fees should be paid at the Town Clerks office on North Main Street.

The Farmville landfill seems

Next Prexy

..RALEIGH (AP) A Rocky Mount classroom teacher will become president of the North Carolina Association of Educators July I.

.. Mrs. Ruth B. Jones was elected head of the NCAE in the associations first statewide balloting, according to Dr. A. C. Dawson, executive secretary. Dawson announced the results Friday.

.. A Concord principal, M. L. Barns will become vice-president and presidentelect.

PFAMn s

to be the only place in the western end of Pitt County to dump trash and other refuse legitimately. The Pitt Cbunty Board of Commissioners agreed some months ago to give the Town of Farmville a set amount to open its landfill to the general public free of charge. The Town had to refuse the offer, however, because they had to have the approval of the man from whom the land for the fill is leased.

The yearly fees for use of the landfill the hauling for which will be done by the person himself at no cost to the towq>are as follows; garbage packers (two trips per week) $3(X); one and one4ialf ton truck (two trips per week) $200; small trailers (two trips per week) $200; pickup trucks (two trips per week) $100; and homeowners hauling by car (one trip per week) $12.50.

Building contractors hauling debris to the landfill from outside the city limits will be charged $5 per trip. Manufacturers or others with special solid waste problems in the vicinity may inquire about special rates for dumping on a regular basis.

Town Clerk Carl Beaman said there has been renewed interest lately about persons from out

side the Farmville corporate limits using the landfill. Weare^ glad to offer this service as cheaply as we feel we can to help eliminate dumping along our roadsides and in our woods, etc. There is, of course, no specified area. We will be glad to offer the service to anyone who wishes to haul his refuse here. Our custodian is instructed, however, to ask people not to dispose of metal refuse like old refrigerators and cars here, according to the wishes of the man who owns the land, he said.

The greatest corn area in the world is the U.S. corn belt.

Hie opening session of East Carolina Universitys non-credit night course Oral Communications has been postponed for one week, according to officials of ECUs Division of Continuing Education.

TTie course, scheduled for Iliursday evenings through May 20, will first meet March 18, rather than March 11, as was earlier planned. All sessions will be held in room 209 of the ECU Nursing Building, beginning at 7 p. m.

The reason for the weeks delay is to afford an opportunity for more persons to register, said instructor James L. Rees.

Gas was first made from coal in 1792 by William Murdock, an Englishman.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Methodist Church and will be held in the chapel there. Four principal speakers will include Mrs. Lester Brown, Miss Helen Hawes, Mrs. E. H. Spivey Jr. and Mrs. William H. Taft Jr.

Another feature of the program will include a prelude, an offertory and background music by Mrs. Paul Toll at the organ and Mrs. Ivan Nicholson, soprano, who will sing Let There Be Peace on Earth by Sy Miller & Jill Jackson and Do You Know by Sabastian Temple.

Mondays service concludes a week ojf Call to Prayer and Self-Denial participation by the ladies of the church. An offering received during the service will benefit: Training Laitj^ for Ministries in Social Change .Overseas, and Deaconess Pensions in the Uhited States.

In charge of the service are Mrs. Karl Faser and Mrs. Ed Williford, co-chairwomen of spiritual life growth. Mrs. J. Knott Proctor Jr., president of the society, will conduct a short business meeting prior to the program. All interested persons are invited to the meeting and service. A nursery will be provided for preschool children.

JULIET JONES

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Lawmen Are Being Trained In Instinctive Shooting

By BILL HAZLETT ^ l>os Angeles Times *

SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) It was a routine domestic disturbancea family beefno hint of any real trouble.

But the situation changed suddenly when a shotgun blast jarred the living room as the police officer entered.

A deadly swarm of lead pellets ripped into the wall, inches from the officers head.

Instinctively, he dropped into a balanced crouch, jerked his service revolver from its holster, pointed it at his assailant and fired twice.

The two ,38 caliber slugs slammed into the shotgunners chest, felling him before he could operate the slide mecha

nism to chamber another shell.

Thats the kind of reaction were trying to develop with our new firearms training program, Lt. William Schilling, of the California Highway Patrol explained in describing the incident. We want an instinctive draw-and-fire response, coupled with speed and accuracy.

Schilling, executive officer of the patrols Santa Ana area unit, said the CHP is one of numerous law enforcement agencies across the state utilizing new weapons training techniques.

Most of the 60 patrolmen assigned to Santa Ana have completed training in the new point-shooting system. Schilling said, and others are being

Dail Files For Winterville Post

WINTERVILLE Walter Dail has filed for re-election as mayor for the town of Win-terville.

Dail, chief engineer at Pitt Memorial Hospital, will seek re-election to serve his sixth term as mayor of the town of Winterville.

Serving as an alderman in Winterville for 12 years prior to becoming mayor, Dail is a member of the Winterville Kiwanis Gub and a charter member of the Winterville Fire Department.

Dail, a member of the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church, is married to the former Dorothy Me La whom and they have four children.

Dail said there are a number of projects he would like to see completed in Winterville during the next few years.

We will be handicapped for

the next two years in the number of projects that can be completed in Winterville, Dail said. The municipal building will be paid for and the final payment for the new fire truck will be made during that time.

After the two debts are paid, Dail feels other projects can be started.

I think I can say that within the next four years, provided we get the one cent sales tax and the one-half cent Powell Bill gas tax, we will be able to pave all the streets within the town limits. The projects Dail hopes to have completed within the new few years includes;

Installation of eight-inch water mains to property that does not have sufficient water supply;

sewer project for South Winterville (an application for a grant has already been filed with the federal government);

an industrial electrical rate; Paved streets;

Dail feels there should be no increase in property tax. He feels there are better ways to obtain more funds.

The municipal election will be held Monday, May 3, from 6:30 a.m. until 6:30 p.m.

trained as quickly as possible.

' Emphasis in the modified training is on speed and accuracy. Outdated aimed shooting from the off-hand position has been eliminated.

Were training our officers to get off four good shots. Those are the crucial ones, Schilling said. If he can get off four accurate shots, he wont have to reload.

Area Commander Capt, Wally Edkins said the training is designed to give his officers a better chance to live when the odds are against them.

In addition, he said, it could prevent a :'epetition of a deadly gunfight last April 5, during which four highway patrolmoi wo-e killed in a parking lot battle with two suspects.

Speed, stability and shorter ranges are primary features of the new combat training course.

Weve eliminated the 50 and 60-yard target ranges that are a part of the FBIs Practical Pistol Course and concoitrated on accuracy at shorter distances, Schilling said. The FBI course served its purpose years ago, but its outdated and certain changes are necessary in line with todays enforcement problems.

Emminatimi 'of the longer ranges is based on findings in studies such as the recent FBI survey which shows that 87 per cit of police officer shootings

took place at between 10 and 20 feet.

In his study of 110 shooting cases, Dr. Allen Bristow of Los Angeles State College found 51 per cent of the incidents took place inside buildings and 32 per cent occurred after a police officer had stopped a vehicle.

In almost half of the shootings the officer was standing next to the drivers window when shotoften writing a citation. The killer-driver simply fired over the window sill so the range could hardly have been mwre than 3 or 4 feet.

An officer shot in the line of ity, Schilling said, usually is ose enough to fall into his killers arms. Thats why were putting so much emphasis on short-range, point shooting, he said.

Unlike the earlier technique which required the officer to assume an awkward upright stance, extend his shooting arm straight out from his side and try for an aimed shot, point

PAPER PREEMINENCE

NEW YORK (AP) - Industry exports of paper and board in 1971 are expected to rise by 5 percoit to 3 million tons, valued at $580 million, A.B. Dick Co. of Chicago reports. Imports are seen rising by 2 percent to 7.7 million tons, valued at $1.1 billion

shooting stresses a more natural reaction.

The officer is taught to dr<^ into a balanced crouch, facing hik target, then draw and point his service.revolver directly In front of his body at arms

length. To increase hjs stability, the shooter grasps the heel of his gun hand wii his opposite hand to form a tripod effect, then aims by aligning the muzzle of his weapon with the target.

On the new course, officers fire at ranges from 7 to 25 yards, often shooting against the clock to check their speed-10 aimed shots in 25 seconds.

Although we dont teach the old Western movie fast draw.

we are interested in speed, both in getting the weapon into action and in reloading, Schilling said. ^And in the training we stress the need to save ammunition. A lot of officers have been killed holding empty guns.

Christian Scientist Lecture On Monday

WALTER DAIL

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Monday March 15 at 7:30 P.M. Business and work in the First degree. All Master masons are cordially invited.

Stacy J. Evans, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

Mrs. Florence C. Southwell, C.S.B., of Miami, Fla. will speak at a public lecture in Greenville on Monday evening.

faking under the auspices of the First Church of Christian Scientist, Mrs. Southwell will bring out various points on spiritual understanding of <^s love for man.

Mrs. Southwell will be introduced by James R. Wright, who is with the English Department at ECU. The lecture wiU be held at 8 p.m. in the Christian Science Church at Fourth and Meade Street. She win speak on Gods Love and the Human Need. Admission is free and local members have invited the public to attend.

A native of South Ben, Ind., Mrs. Southwell attaided (jeorge Washington University, Washignton, D.C. Priw to entering the ministry of Christian Science, she was assistant manager of a statewide business in Florida.

Mrs. Southwell served for four

years as a member of the Board of Trustees of the Christian Science Publishing Society. A Christian Science teacher and practitioner, she is currently on extensive tour as a member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship.

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* _Bucs Open Spring Grid Drills i\Aonday

Last December, Sonny Randle became the head football coach at Elast Carolina University.

Tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 p. m., he gets his first official look at the men wholl be dwng the work for him next fall.

worked with many of them last year when he was an assistant in the Pirate camp. But this time out, there will be some more changes made.

Neither of the changes will be great, but people will be able to tell the difference.

Spring football practice opens on the East Carolina campus then, and will continue through 20 practice days, winding up with the annual Purple-Gold game on April 24. The players and coaches will take a break from April 8 through the 15 for E^aster Holiday.

Randle is familiar with most of the players, however, since he

We are going to install a new offense, he said. It wont be as difficult a change as the one we made last year. In that, form^ coach Mike McGee switched from the Clarence Stasavich single wing to his own version of the pro-set. Randles offense wiU be along thes same lines, but with more option for the quarterback and more passing.

The defense is going to be slightly altered, too, he added.

Also to be put into the Pirate play book is a new kicking game, involving both placements and punts. We have two fine punters in Gary Wann and Tony Maglione, Randle said. We have three candidates for the placement job.

The workout schedule currently calls for the Bucs to work out on Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays during the spring. We arc going to try to do most of our heavy hitting on Wed

nesdays and Saturdays, Randle said. But this w(Mit be true always. We don*t want to use a lot of time to drive the players physically. This is a learning period.

have the talent to fill the sgx>ts well.

The Bucs wont have too many (daces to fll. They have 25 returning lettermen, four junior collie transfers, and some 10 to 12 off the freshman team who are ex>ected to be the top candidates for the 22 starting positions.

One of those who played haclc there, A11-Conference t>acls Georg[e Whitley, will be baclc to help the Bucs in a new role this year. He is a gp-aduate assiatant coach working in the defensive backfielcis.

them.

Randle added that the en-thusiam and attitude is believeable. They are so eager to start. I think we could staurt the season tomorrow.

Elale^r. We should pack FTcklen for tkxis one if we ever do.

The defensive secondary is probably the biggest problem area, the coach said. We lost three seniors here, but I think we

With as many as we have this year, Randle said, we dont feel injuries cam hurt us ats txad as they did latst year. We still dont have the proven depth we need. But from the 85or 90 whoT1 be out, everyone will get an equad chance, and we look for some fine play from many of

While Randle feels the Bucs will field a good team this fadl, he points out, however, that the rates have another tough schedule.

Bnndle said he hated to single out Any f>articular players or ^pots to watch in the spring, but noted that be did expect the quarter hack battle to draw a lot of attention.

We o()en against Toledo. Theyve won, what, 553 or 24 in a row, the long^it current winning streak in the i^tion. They are good. Theyve g^t a lot^af^layers hack, including >^h^eir All-American quarteriback Chuck

WTe h terbaelcs should said. 'ITh record -h Jotxn Oasj star Oarl college Wan n ,

Cal iTor nia

ave three fine quar-gSoing for it, and they lly put on a show, he three are returning aker from last year izza, rising sophomore Summrell and junior All-Antierican Gary a transfer from

And the three look to have some fine help this year in getting ready. Norman Snead, recently traded to the Minnesota Vikings as quarterback, will be in camp most of the training period, working exclusively with the quarterbacks.

Three other pros, including Walter Bock, offensive tackle, and F*at Fisher, comerback, both with the Redskins, and former I>allas quarterback Don E>eredith, are expected to make stops in on the Pirate sessions.

We look forward to a fine spring, Randle said. And were just itching to get started this fall.Gamecocks Win In Finca! Fnur Seconds

By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -A layup by 6-10 Tom Owens with four seconds to play clinched an uphill 52-51 victory for South Carolina over North Carolina Saturday night and gave the nationally sixth ranked Gamecocks the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball diampionship.

'The victory moved coach FYank McGuires team into the NCAA Eastern Regional semifinals against Pennsylvania

Thursday night at Raleigh, N.C.

The National Invitational Tournament in New York was expected to extend a bid to North Carolina.

In capturing the schools first ACC title. South Carolina won

a rousing contest, which South Carolina won despite its 28 (>er cent shooting against the North Carolinas 46 p>er cent.

The major difference was at the foul line, where South Carolina hit 18 of 24 and orth Carolina only 15 of 28, missing the front end on one-andH>ne chances four times in the last four minutes.

The 6-10 Dedmon had put North Carolina ahead 51-50 with 37 seconds left but missed his bonus try.

There was a jump ball with

six secmds left between Dedmon and So|j^ Carolinas Kevin Joyce. 'mf^ball went to Owens who moved in on the basket for the winning bucket.

After a timeout with one second left, Dedmon attempted a pass the length of the court down to closely guarded Bill Chamberlain but it was far off target.

North Carolina o(>ened a 21-13 lead in the first half before Roche led a late surge to cut the halftime margin to 21-19.

Pirates Take . Two Mat Titles

its 12th straight game, brought its record for the season to 23-4, while dropping nationally 13th ranked North Carolina to 22-6.

A vote of conference coaches resulted in a tie for most valuable player of the tournament honors between John Roche of South Carolina and Lee Dedmon of North Carolina.

The crowd of more than 15,-OOO , was in a constant uproar as the teams battled furiously through the closing minutes of

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. Two East Carolina University wrestlers, Tim Gay and Mike Spohn won district championships last night in the NCAA District 3 Wrestling Tournament at William & Mary.

They were joined by two other Pirates. Dan Monroe and Bill Hill in qualifying for the National Tournament, to be held later this spring.

Only Maryland surpassed East Carolina in the number of

Bruins Rush

Past Trojans

By DAN BERGER Associated Press Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) Top-ranked UCXA, using a vicious man-to-man defense, held Southern California without a field goal for the first 4i/i> minutes Saturday and the Bruins went on to win 73-62.

UCLA thus filled the only o()en NCAA playoff berth by winning the Pacific-8 Conference championship.

The Bruins ran off to an early 12-3 lead as Curtis Row hit two key shots and Kenny Booker stole two Trojan passes to set up fast breaks.

Joe Mackey connected for uses first field goal of the game but the Bruin lead swelled to 26-13 as Rowe neutralized USC center Ron Riley and controlled the boards.

The Bruins, 25-1, picked off 35 first-half rebounds to only 21 for their foes and led by as many as 21 before the first half ended with the defending national champions leading 46-21 in the nationally televised game.

Booker and running mate at

guard Henry Bibby were key factors as they shut out the Trojans guard combination of Dennis Layton and Paul Westjrfial.

wrestlers it qualified, and no other school had more individual champions.

Spohn captured his title in the 142-pound class, defeating John Pegues of Virginia. 3-0. Gays victory came in the 190-pound class. He downed Keven Michaels of Virginia, 15-2, for the title.

Monroe finished second in the 126-pound class, losing out in the finals to James Voss of Auburn, 4-2.

Hill, who was beaten in the semifinals, got a second chance under rules that allow a beaten wrestler to come back after the finals if a man he has beaten advances beyond him. Hill did come back, beating the champion, ^uce Bennett of Loui^ana - State, by default in the 177-pound class.

Westorn Jax; AA

Rally Nips

Wins

Block That Pass

Marquette fcurvard Gary Brell <31 > leaps to IpIocIk an attempted pass by Miami of Olilo Tim

(22) in the first game of the Midwest Resonis In South Bend, Ind., Saturday. Mai*Quette won Cn advance in the NCAA playoffs. <.AP Wijreplioto>

NCAA Midwest

The victory gave UCLA a 14-0 record in conference play. USC, 12-2, could have tied the Bruins with a victory. That would have forced a playoff for the NCAA berth. The third-ranked Trojans wound up the season 24-2.

HOUSTON (AP) Superstar Austin Carr (wured in 52 (xxints to lead 14th ranked Notre Dame to a 102-94 victory over Texas (Christian Saturday and advance the Irish to the second round of the NCAA Midwest Regional -basketball tournament.

Fordham Rips Furman's Hop&s

The only other Trojan loss was a 64-60 defeat by UCLA on Feb. 6.

The Bruins were led by Rowe with 15 points followed by Sidney Wicks with 13 and center Steve Patterson and reserve gaurd Terry Schofield with 12 apiece.

Layton topped Troys attack with 15 and Westphal had 13.

The Bruins came out of their dressing room at halftime and picked up where they left off defensively. Booker blocked two shots and stole the ball from Layton another time and with 16:07 to play the Bruins led 48-25.

UCLA deployed a slowdown offense in the last nine minutes as USC went to a zone defense.

Villano va-St. Joseph

PHILADELPHIA (AP) VU-lanova (>arlayed its rebounding skills into a 93-75 romp over St. Josephs Saturday night in the first round of the NCAA E^st Regicmals in college basketball.

Penn-Duquesne

MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (AP) Bob Morse, a frioot-8 forward, dum(>ed in 20 of his 24 (Mints in the first half, mostly on long jum(>ers, to lead fourth-ranked Penn to a 70-65 victory over Duquesne Saturday night in a first-round battle in the E^astern Regionals of the NCAA basketball tournament.

By KEN RAPPOPORT

Associated Press S(X)rts Writer NEW YORK (AP) Fordhams runaway Rams (K>ured it (XI early and often with wonder boy lie Yelverton leading the (iarge and barged by Furman 105-74 Saturday night in an NCAA Kastem Regional basketball playoff.

Yelverton knifed through Furman for 30 (Mints, including 21 in the first half as the 10th-ranked Rams built a 50-30 lead at intermission and coasted to their first victory ever in these national playoffs.

*^e first-round victory shoots Fordham into E:ast R^i(nial quarter finals March 18th at Raleigh, N. C.

Furman scored the games

first goal but it was no congest: thereafter as the raco-boirse Rams plagued the Paladizxs with their game-breaking f>z*ess and crack outside shooting.

When Yelverton left game with four minutes remain -ing, the partisan crowd of 6,000 gave him a standing ovakicMrx. Fordham, in winnings its 25iJx game in 27 starts, opened the slaughter early with Yelverton leading the scoring.

Midway in the opening j>eriod the Bams led 25-14 and buOt il;

to 22 points 47-25 with tJxz*<ee

minutes left. Then Fordfxam completed the assault in t:be second half, running away -witb leads up to 34 points.

BiU Mainor added 19 fxxints for Fordham while Ken Obarles

By GHARLFS OHAJVIBE:RFA.IIV Associated Pr<s Sports Writer

SOUTH BKND, Ind. CAP) Clarence Glover took an out of bounds throw-in under the basket and scored in tbe final two seconds Saturday to cap a tremendous Western Kentucky rally tbat gave the Hilltoppers a 74-72 victory over JTacksonville in tbe preliminary round of the PICAA Mideast Regional basketball playoffs.

Undefeated Marquette trimmed Miami of Obio 62-47 in the first game -

The Hilltoppers traHetTT^ 18 points at one stage before the half and were down 44-30^ at inter missicm.

They finally overtook lacksonville, last years NCAA, mnnerup.with 8:45remaining in the game as Jim Bose made a lajrup.

From then on it was^a ham-mr-and-tong affair that went down to the final seconds and was decided actually on a double dribble mistake by tbe Dolphins Elmie Fleming r

With five seconds to play, Fleming double dribbled and 'Western Kentucky got the ball out of bounds. Gary Sundmaker immediately rifled it to Glover, who was standing alone under the basket.

In the final minute and a half of the furious windup, the Hilltoppers* Jim hIcDaniels twice made tip-4ns aftr missed free throws to either put his team ahead or in a tie.

Then with less than a minute to play, McDaniels sccsred when Artis Gilmore was guilty of goaltehding and Western Kentucky was on top 72-70.

Western Kentucky 21-5, will meet Kentucky, and Marquette, 27-0, will face Ohio State Thursday in the BAideast at Athens, Ga.

Marquette had to overcome Miamis deceptive quickness with a last half surge to take the opener.

Marquette stretched its season record to 27-0 and lifted its winning streak to 39 games over two seasons in eliminating the tenacious Mid-American Conference champions. Miami bowed out with a 20-5 record and bad a 13-game victory streak

sna ppie<l.

TTxe second-ranked Warriors, baniging onto a halftime edge, scbred 19 points in the first lO minvafes of tbe last half to open a 42-31 lead which put the game away .

Jim Otxones, 6-11 sof^omcnre, scored eight points. Boh Lackey six and fhe brilliant Dean Me-mingear five in the surge that Icsft

the Kedslrins in the dust.

Memingers long Jump shot was followed within two seconds by Lackeys basket after taking a pass from Allie McGuire who had stolen the ball. The basket put Marquette ahead 37-31.

This rapid fire surge seemed to light the fuse and from then on Jthe Warriors pulled ahead.

ChcMies and Meminger each scored 21 points, (Mmbining for 27 of them in the last half.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

-S)|90jrfs ClMsslfed

SUNDAY

AAARCH 14, 1971

Thinclads

Tri-A/GGt

and Bart Woytowicz each had 18. Usco Thomas had 21 for the Southern Conference representatives, closing out with a 15-12 mark for the season.

Baxst: Oarolina Universitys

thindads opened their 1971 season yesterday, defeating FXxmxan and The Citadel in a threo-'way track meet on the Universitys oval.

The F*irates collected 92 points, wtxile Furman was a distant second with 6^, and The Citadel a far third with 27.

Botlm ttxe F^rates and Paladins colleeted seven first places in the meet, while The Citadel took the otixer three. It was the E^st Carolina depth that proved to be too miach for '"the others, however. The Bucs put together 11 seeonds, eight thirds and eight fourtlxs to roll up their 92 point total .

Double winners included Furncxans Bill EWmitrouleas in the shot and discus. East Carolinas Larry Wilkerson in the long and triple jumps, and the F^rates Phil Phillips in the lOO and 200-yard dashes.

- The Bucs are at home next weekend, entertaining N. C. State, "West Virginia and West Chester.

Sumary :

Lorxg jtxmp: Wilkerson CEO, Malone (EC), Thomas (C), Frye (EC>, 22-3Ms.

Javelin : Behney (C), Hofman CEO, Gtreuser CO, Deidloff

CEO, 196-1.

Shot put: Dimitrouleas CF),

Slater CF), Peacock (EC),

Philpot CF), 47-8V4.

Discus: Dimitrouleas (F), Fox CO, Dixon CEO, Peacock (EC), 148-7%.

High jump : Thomas (C), Ktts CEO. Quick CEO, Holt (C), 6-4.

Triple jump: Wilkerson (EC), MalcMxe CEO, Frye (EC), Pace (EC).

Pole vault: Calkins (C),

Rayford CO, McDuffie (EC), Beam CEO, 14-6.

440 relay : Furman, East

C!arolina, :42.0.

Mile: Kidd (EC), Cezek (F), Smith CEO, Koss (F), 4:16.5.

440: Campbell (F), Johnson

CEO. Hunt (EC), Kelsey (F), :49.6.

100: Phillips CEO, Jones (F), Malek (F). Nuckols (EC), :9.8.

120 high hurdles: Malek (F), Smith (EC), Vincent (F), MdRee (EC), :14.1.

880: Carra way (EC), Klass

"CEO, Colberg (F), Waters jO. 1:54.8.

440 intermediate hurdles: Vincent CF), Smith (EC), McRee CEO, Malik (F), :56.1.

220: PhiUips (EC), Nuckols

CEO, Jones CF), Campbell (F), :22.4.

Three-mile: Fidler (F),

Hereford (EC), Barker (F), Cudek CEO. 14:30.4.

Mile relay: E^st Carolina,

Furman, 3:20.9.

Whither Basketball

Carolina?

That seems to be the most asked question around East Carolina University these days.

For weeks now, rumors have circulated across the camnus and across Greenville that Coach Tom <5uinn was on the way out. The truth, whatever it may be, is being kept a carefully guarded secret, t Speculation hs included one Virginia paper vhich said Quinn was resigning at the end of the season, while a High Point observer wrote that Quinn would return there. The Panther coaching job is now open. '

Midway through the season, when things were going bad for the Pirate team, a couple of signs popped up in Minges Colsieum, hitting at the Pirate chieftian. But onge the Bucs started to win again, the signs quickly disappeared.

The rumors continued, however, and as the season drew to a close last week, they grew in number. Quinn was place on the list of Most Shakey by the Southern Conference sportswriters at the Rnnual conference tournament after the Pirates lost their first round game to lower-seeded Richmond. That list, by the way, included about everyone in the conference except Furmans Joe Williams and Davidsons Terry Holland.

Friday, a meeting of the Universitys Athletic Committee was held. While official word didnt come out of the meeting, informed sorces said that basketball was the cdiief, if not the only' subject, discussed. Another meeting is planned for noon Monday.^jt is believed that if there is to be any

Woody's

Ramblin's

By WOODY PEELE

and

change, it will be decided at this meeting.

But what sort of change will there be there must be a change oi some kind.

A review of the situation might be in order.

Quinn came to East Carolina five years ago. At the time, the schools program was in the cellar as far as the conference was concerned. They had the ' lowest budget, and the fewest scholarships of any in the league.

Things changed. They got better. The budget grew. In one important field, the amount of money used for recruiting, perhaps the most important of all, was increased over three-fold.

Now that sounds fine.

Except that it is still LAST in the entire (inference.

And where has East Carolinas program gcme. Well, the first two years of Quinns program saw the Bucs finish low. Thy had losing seasons, and were

seeded eigtitli enid those two yeairs.

Rut the next two yoairs, they finished second, and were third this yoar, despite losing three players, two of them regulars, along the way.

Xrue, East G!arolna liasnt gotten a blue chip player yet. They are txard to come by in this area, when there are five odier established schools competing for them rigfmt: here in the state. The closest ECTJ came wa.s w^ith Reggie Royals. They had him right up untl l:tie last minute. Rut here again, the recruiting l^udget may have been the villian. F*lorida State snueK in, whisked Royals and his mother off to AtlanLa for a weekend of persuasion and entertainment. The action later cost FSU additional NCAA, probation, but it got Royals.

This writer thus believes Qfuinn has done the Job for the Rirates as far as coaching is concerned. The only thing that could be said against him concerns his on-court conduct.- And that has been tempered by experience, especially the experience of two-technical foul situations midway through the year.

The rule is there, erf course. No coach may get (rff the bench except to call tihie but, confer with a player on the bench, or to confer with the scoring table. Oddly enough, Quinn was the only coach to get this call all season long in Niinges. And no one can say that he was not tbe only one whb deserved it.

Since these calls, bo'wever, he has become one of the coolest coaches on the court, seldom up, and seldom dressing do'wri oiiiclals and players as he

did

in the past As much cannot be said for other coaches in the corrfcrcnce, some of whpm make Quinn look like a saint even during his roughest days. The problem is that people see Quinn in every game, and see the otbers only once a year.

*nnis doesnt seem to warrant a cdiange, ho XV ever.

o^y change we feel is needed is in the financial situation. 'lYue, money is hard to come by. Eootball is taking a lot now, trying to build back into the po'wer it was several years ago, and more. This is understandable.

Rut at the same time, basketball can take a scbool to the heights and c]uickly too. Jacksonville Univeirsity proved that. It might be hoted that when C^uinn scheduled the Dol^iins several years ago, he wks Inughed at hy University officials. Nobody iBugbs at Jacksonville today. It was a scheduling, coup.

Quinn wanted to win the Southern Conference crbnmpionship. Re wanted to bring the Pirates to rmt:iona.l. prominance. One university official says ttkSkt. r tbere is a change, the purogram will NOT go down. It will go up ^ which means there must be

more money in the program.

Quinn has shown he is a good coach. He is sbowring that he can master his feelings on the cx>urt:- _He has shown what he can do with a third-class budget.

\iVc should see what he can do with a better one.

B2The Daily Renector, Greenville. IM.C- Sunday, March 14, lll

ACC Holds An 'Informal AAeet'

GREENSBORO. N.C. (AP) Faculty athletics chairmen from the eight Atlantic Coast Conference schools and Commissioner Bob James jpet Saturday for informal discussion of problems created by the opposition of Clemson and South Carolina to ACC eligibility requirements for athletic scholarships.

After the meeting conference president Ralph Fadun of North Carolina State said nothing had changed and no official action had been taken.

He said. We want them to continue in the conference and will do everything within reason to make this possible. We will continue to keep all options open.

The possibility has been raised that Clemson and South Carolina would consider leaving the ACC because of what they say are recruiting proWems rarseo Oy its requirements.

Clemson officials released a brief statement from President Robert Edwards in which he said Clemson has no intention of withdrawing from the conference now or at any foreseeable

date.

He pointed out tliat Clemson has enjoyed its affiliation with the other conference members. Our relationships have been mutually heneficial

We are looking forward to returning to Greensboro next year for the basketball tournament. It is our intention to strengthen our athletic program so that Clemson teams compete on an equal basis with each of their opponents.

Clemson and South Carolina object to the ACC additional requirement of an 800 college board test minimum score for recipients of athletic scholarships. They have been recruiting football players since last December under only the NCAA requirement of a 16 grade point projection-

They will not be in ACC rule violation, however, until such athletes actually enroll late in the summer.

The conference spring meeting in Southern Pines early in May apparently will find the matter still unresolved as both sides seek what they prefer to call an accommodation rather than a compromise.

Palmer, B^ros Tie In Citrus

Palmer Can't Buy A Pott

By BOB GREEN

Associated Press Golf Writer

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) Arnold Palmer, five strokes behind at one point, rallied for a 68 and a share of the third round lead Saturday in the $150,(X)0 Florida Citrus Invitational golf tournament.

Palmer, the 41-year-old idol of millions, had a 54-hole total of

202, 14 under par on the 6,849-yard Rio Pinar Country Club course.

He was tied at that figure with Julius Bdros, the methodi cal 50-year-old national seniors champion who had a third round 67.

Orville Moody, the ex-Army sergeant who hasnt won since taking the 1969 U.S. Open, was alone in third place with a 70 for

203.

Kermit Zarley, the eight-year tour veteran who led after 36 holes, was paired with Palmer in the final twosome and wilted in the grinding pressure of the final holes before Arnolds huge, howling army of followers.

He played the back nine in 37 and finished with a 72 for 204.

Zarley was tied at that figure with Bob Murphy and onH*ush-ing veteran Mason Rudlof^. Murf^y and Rudolph matched 69s under the overcast skies.

Tied at 205, just three strokes off the pace, were tour regular Gibby Gilbert, young Jerry Heard, Dave Stockton and flashy Chi Chi Rodriguez.

Gilbert had a third round 66, Rodriguez took a 68 and Heard and Stockton had 69s.

South African Gary Player took a 71 for 211 and was well back. He was tied with 1970 leading money winner Lee Trevino, who had a 70. U.S. Open champion Tony Jacklin of Elng-land closed up with a 66 for 209.

Palmer, two strokes back

starting tbe day, took his first bogey of tbe tournament on the second bole when he drove into the trees, hit a tree coming out and misseci the green.

Boros and Moody, playing ahead of F*almer, began making a move and, at one time, the leader boards scattered across the course listed F*almer five strokes back.

But tbe muscular champion with the famous grin birdied the seventh from 20 feet, then reeled off a pair of birds on the 10th and 11th. He reached the par five lOth in two antd two-putted, and canned a 25 foot putt on the 11th.

Palmer wedged to two feet on the 13th, but still trailed Boros by (Hie.

He made that up with a wedge shot from the right rough that carried to two feet on the 17th.

Boros, playing just in front of him, preserved his share of the lead with a beautiful apfHoach putt on his share of the lead with a beautiful approach putt on the 18th. Boros, a two-time U.S. Open champ, was about 60 feet short on his second shot on the final hole, but lagged up to about 12 inches and tapped in.

I didnt play nearly as consistently as I did the first two rounds, F^almer said, But I finally made a couple of putts.

Boros, who said he planned to play only about 15 tournaments, as many as I can before I fall out, saved par with a 10 foot putt after finding a trap on the fifth hole, birdied the next from 15 feet and chip^^ed to six feet on the next.

He blasted out of a trap to two inches for a birdie four on the 10th, put a five iron two feet from the flag on the 12 and took sole control of the leadfor a while^with a seven foot birdie putt on the 14th.

Aronold Palmer grimaces after missiixf; a try for a birdie on the first hole a t the second round of play In the Florida Citrus Invitational Golf

Best Of lnter\riew Didn't Get On Screen

By VIXO SXELLINO UR I Sports Writer NEW YORK < UR)You may have seen IVIuhammad Ali on television Saturday again claiming he won nine rounds of his fight with Joe Frazier, but the best show wasnt on camera.

Frazier was also scheduled to appear to give his versicm of the event but he and his manager Yank Durham didnt appear while producers frantically made phone calls in an attempt to reach them.

HowardjCosell, the moderator of the segment on ABCs Wide World of Sports announced on the air that Frazier was struck dowm by the flu. However, Durham later told UPI that Frazier didnt appear because, I didnt want him embarrassed.

The absence of Frazier made the presentation, which included sketches by artist Leroy Neiman and still i^otographs, a bit onesided in Alis favor.

After a discussion of the first eight rounds, ABC Sports Director Roone Arledge told Cosell, youve got to play the devils advocate in Fraziers behalf because our pictures make it look one-sided in favor of Clay.

Cosell, who likes to call himself coach, replied, watch the old coach. Watch the

coach turn it around with my sagacity.

Cosell then told Ali off camera that he had to emphasize to the home viewers that Frazier actually won the fight, even though youre oititled to your (pinion.

Ali replied, youre going to get some mail. Cosell said, for me not to get mail would be a sc(x>p.

Ali then said, just dont walk through Harlem. Cosell laughed and then said, is Frazier white?

Just before the taping resumed Cosell assured Ali that, youre stiU the greatest. Ali smiled and reidied, nah. Im all washed i^>.

Another interesting off camera exchange centered on the color work of actor l^urt Lancaster on the closed circuit presentation of the fight.

Cosell, whos often announced Ali fights in the past, downgraded Lancasters performance and whispered to Ali, the fans were chanting for me all over the country. They wanted to know where the interviews were.

Ali replied, they learned their lesson, theyll have you at the rematch.

Cosell said, they sure did make a mistake.

The second segment showed

Cougars Fall To Texas Five

Buc Netters Finish Second

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Texas gained another half step in its battle for the fourth playoff spot the American Basketball Associations West Division by posting a 142-122 victory over Carolina Saturday.

The decision leaves the Chaps trailing fourth-place Denver by only two games.

Texas used a balanced scoring attack to notch its second victory in less than 24 hours over the Chugars as Rich Jortes had 28 points, Don Freeman hit 27 and Joe Hamilton added 26.

The Ckiu^ars, who now have lost their last eight games and trail fourth-place F^ittsburgh by two games in the East were led by Joe Caldwell with 27.

CAROLINA TEXAS

G F T OFT

Mahafy 8 0-0 16 Jones 10 7-7 28

Caldwell 13 1-2 27 J Beesly 7 2-2 16

Reeples 8 A-5 20 AAoore 6 5-5 15

Lehman 8 A-5 21 Freemn 11 5-6 27

Miller 5 l-l 11 Hemlltn 12 1-1 26

Williford 9 0-0 18 Bedell 4 0-0 9

Lloyd 2 2-2 6 Bradds . 1 0-0 2

Littles 1 1-3 3 Croft O 5-10 5

CBeasly 5 3 3 14

Totals 54 13-18 122 Totals 56 26-34 142 Carolina 29 33 30 30122

Texas - 22 39 -36 5142

Three point GoalsCarpiina., Letimann; Hamilton, Bedell. C. Beasley.

Fouled OutTexas. AAoore.

Toial FoulsCarolina 29, Texas 21. a 1,444.

Exhibition Baseball

Exhibition Baseball At A Glance ByThe Associated Press American Leaue

Wpn

Lost

Pet.

Milwaukee.........

........5

.714

Boston..............

......... 5

.625

Chicago.............

......... 5

.625

Minnesota ..........

.......5

.625

Oakland ......

......... 5

.625

Cleveland ............

---------4

.571

Baltimore .....

. ......5

.556

Washington i.... , ..

.........3

- 4

.429

Detroit .............

..........'3

.375

New York

..... ..L... 3

.375

Kansas City ........

.........2

.333

California...........

......... 1

.167

V National Loaguo \ won Lost

Los Angeles ...... ......... 5 i

Pet.

.833

Pittsburgh ...........

........ 5

.714

Houston .............

........ 5

,.625

New York .. .*____

........5

.625

St. Louis ...............

........5

.625

Atlanta..............

......... 5

.556

Chicago..............

........4

.500

San Pranclsco .......

......... 4

.500

San Diego .........

........ 2

.400

Cincinnati .........

.-.......3-

.375

Philadelphia.....!...

........ 2

.250

AAohtreal ............

........ 1

.125^

Saturday's Results

Atlanta 1, Baltimore O AL NL All-Stars 7, New Vork A 4 Cincinnati 5, St. l_ouis O Detroit 4, Boston 2 Philadelphia 7, Kansas City 4 Chicago A 16, Washington 12, 12 innings Houston 14, AAontreal 13.. 10 innings Oakland 4, San Francisco 3 Chicago N 7, ToKyo Orlons 5 Tokyo iants A, AAinnesota 3 Cleveland vs. San Dieoo at Yuma, Ariz., cancelled, dust storm Milwaukee vs. California at Palm

Springs, Calif., cancelled, rain

Chuck Baltazar spent most of thesummex* riding at New York tracks but he won stakes races at Monmouth Park with Crag-wood Stables Mr. Leader and Riboflio.

BUIES CREEK East Carolina Universitys tennis team opened its 1871 season by finishing second in the two-day Campbell College Invitational here this weekend. The Pirates put together 55 points to be runner-up to A.tlantic Christian.

The Bulldogs picked up 84 points in winning the tournament. Third place went to the hosting Campbell team with 39, while St. Andrews had 14 and Methodist College had 15.

The ^ucs got_ only one individual champion as Graham Felton took the number one singles in a three-set victory over Jeh Harrell of Campbell. Felton won with 6-2 and 6-1 sets after losing the opening set 7-5 to Hareell.

In the number two singles. Bill Van Mid^esworth was seccmd, losing in the finals to Danny Thofnp^on of A.tlantic Christian, 6^1, 6-1. Grier Ferguson lost in the finals of the nurhiSer three singles to another BirUdog, Danny Phillips, 6-2, 6-2.

In the numher four singles, Allen Hines finished fourth for the Bucs, while Bruce Linton was second to David Hale of ACC in the numher fiVte singles. Linton lost, 8-6, 6-1. In the sixth singles, Chris Staunton won the consolation title, 6-1, 6-2, over Campbells Fleming.

Felton and Staunton t<x)k the number one doubles consolation

title downing John and Hager of Methodist, 6-3, 6-1.

In both the number two and three doubles, the Bucs finished second. Van Midcflesworth and Ferguson lost to Adcox and Phillips of Atlantic Christian, 6-2, 11-9, in the number two, while Hines and Linton fell to Hale and Wickizer of ACC, 6-1, 4-6, 6-1, in the three doubles.

Campbell visits East Carolina Thursday for the Bucs first dual match.

Lorenzen# Petty To

Lead Cars At Start

Tournament in Orlando, Fla. Palmer finished the second round at 134, three shots behind leader Kermit Zarley, who had a 131. (AP Wlrephoto)

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) The front-row starters in Sundays Carolina 500 stock car race, Fred Lorenzen and Richard Petty, are the spirts two glamour boys, but aside from obvious driving ability they have very little else In comm(Ni.

Lorenzen, 34, is a mod-haired .bachelor who tends to flamboy-ancy and counts his female followers in the thousands. Petty is a family man, 33 years old, and despite his fame and wealth, jealously guards his country-b<ty image.

A Southern transplant from the Chicago area, where he got his start in racing at such places as Soldiers Field, Lorenzen is articulate and at ease except when under extreme driving pressure.

Petty, from the red clay country around Randleman, N.C., is a tall, smiling giant whose grammar doesnt exactly match his driving skill.

Lorenzen won the pole position for Sundays $86,0(X) race at a speed of 133,892 miles per hour. Petty got the other front-row spot by posting 133.384 m.p.h. Their 1971 Plymouth racers are identical except for color.

It is the first time these two have been together in the front row starting line-up since 1966. But before that, statistics show they had started side by side at least 30 times.

The field goes off at noon for 492 laps around the one-mile North Carolina Motor Speed

way. Based on qualifying speeds of the 40 starters. Cale Yarboroughs old race record of 119.811 m.p.h. should be surpassed. Yarborough is not in the field.

Behind the glamorous front row, there are several potential winners. The 1970 NASCAR Grand National Champion, Bobby Isaac, and Dave Marcis, a Midwestern import from Wausau, Wis., comprise the second row in Dodges.

Bobby Allison starts his Dodge in th? third row beside the Plymouth of Pete Hamilton, winner of three big events last yar while a teammate of Petty.

Farther back are such chargers as Buddy Baker, and Lee-Roy Yarbrough, whose Mercury is the strongest of the Ford contingent.

The winner will be paid about $18,000 in prize and accessory money.

Villanova Is Indoor Champ

By JERRY LISKA Associated Press Sports Writer

DETROIT (AP) - Brilliant Marty Liquoris sweep of the mile and two-mile led Villanova to the NCAA indoor track and field championship in which two meet records were fashioned in Saturdays closing round.

In the days closing 10 event program, Liquori sewed it up for the IC4A champion Wildcats by winning his first NCAA indoor mile crown in three tries with an easy 4:04.7 clocking. Friday night, he also uncorked his famed finishing kick to win the two mile in 8:37.1.

Texas El-Paso which captured only one firstin the two-mile realytook second place as Kansas failed in its bid for a third successive indoor title and fourth in the meets seven-year history.

pictures of Ali being staggered in the 11th and knocked down in the 15th. But while Ali liked the StiU pictures in the first segment when they showed Frazier hitting him below the belt on the hip, he quickly pointed out in the second part that stills and drawings couldnt show the fight the way films cxiuld. The stills cmly show one punch but I was outpunching him in flurries, he said.

Describing the knockdown, Ali said, I didnt see the punch coming. I was numb but I didnt feel pain. I was jarred and stunned. 'The next thing I knew I heard one ... two ... and I got up at the count of 3.

Despite the knockdown, Ali repeated his claim that he won more rounds. My plan was to go 15 rounds. I knew how rough FVazier is. My goal was to win mostly on points. Frazier was a lot easier than I thought he was. But I lost three rounds by my clowning around instead of actually punching.

Ali said he stopped dancing early in the fight because, to dance 15 rounds would have been a little too much. He said he backed up against the ropes numerous times and let Frazier bang away at him because he wanted to let Frazier punch himself out.

When you stand there and take a lot of punches, its a mental thing for the guy throwing them to know he cant take you out, Ali insisted.

Not one of those blows hurt me when I was up against the ropes. Ali claimed only the two left hooks hurt him.

Alis right jaw was still swollen somewhat but he said, except for that, I dont have a niark or a scratch. He questioned the legality of FYaziers punches to his hips and said, the next day I could barely walk.

When asked about the rematch, Ali said there would be no, clowning, talking to the crowd and gestures next time. He added, I think I could have been in better condition.

Pirates Hope For Pitching

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) A sore-legged pitcher made one of the Pittsburgh Pirates winter trades a gamble. A scatterarmed pitching machine has turned the other into an un-caiculated risk.

The potent Pirates, who captured the National League East Division title last year despite an epidemic of pitching infirmities, sought mound insurance on the off-season trade marketand landed right4iand-0*8 Nelson Briles, from St. Louis and Bob Johnson, from Kansas City.

In exchange for Briles, a former 19-game winner who was 6-7 last season, with a 6.22 earned run average, while nursing a pulled leg muscle, Pittsburgh gave up center fielder Matty Alou, a .309 lifetime hitter.

To land Johnson, whose 206 strikeouts as a Kansas City rookie paced American League right4ianders, the Pirates parted with diminutive shortstop Fred Patek, who backed up Gene Alley last year.

Manager Danny Murtaugh feels A1 Oliver, a first baseman outfielder the,past two years, will prove a capable center field replacement for Alou whether or not Briles bounces back to regain his 19-victory form of 1968.

But Murtaugh had cause to regret the loss of Patek on the first day of spring training.

Thats when Alley stei^ed into the batting cage for the first timeand was felled by a high, tight fastball from the pitching machine. Tlie stellar shortstop suffered a broken left hand.

He could be back in the lineup by opening day. In the nieantime, Jackie Hernandez a throw-in in the six-player Kansas City trade, has the shortstop job.

Elsewhere, right fielder Roberto Clemente, going strong at

36 despite a nagging sore back, comes off a .352 spree at the plate last year. Left fiel(ier Willie Stargell, had a club-leading 31 homers and 85 runs batted in and Oliver delivered 83 runs. First baseman Bob Robertson belted 27 homers, had 82 RBI and batted .287 and catcher Manny Senguillen hit a .325 clip while third baseman Richie Hebner batted .290.

Rookie Dave Cash hit .314 to earn a share of the 1971 second base job with 15-year veteran Bill Mazeroski.

Left-hander Luke Walker, 15-6, was the big man on the pitching staff as elbow problems plagued Dock Ellis, 13-10 with a no-hitter against San Diego, Steve Blass, 10-12 and Bob Moose, 11-10.

Bob Veale, 10-15, also will be back. So will bullpen ^stoppers Dave Giusti, 9-3, 26 saves and Jim Grant, who came over from Oakland in the late stages of the race and beat the contending Mets twice in key games.

With Vic Davalillo, who tied the major league mark with 24 pinch hits for St. Louis last season, and Gene Qines, who bat- i ted .405 in a 31-game Pittsburgh trial, on the bench along with Jose Pagan and 20-year-old catching prodigy Milt May, the attack should continue toll.

During the two-day, 16-event show at jammed-packed Ckibo Arena, a total of four meet records were posted. But the most spectacular new mark was a 7-foot, 2-inch high jump by Wis-ocnsins Pat Matzdorf.

The badger Big Ten champion, who missed at 7-3V4 trying fctr an American record, bettered the old NCAA mark of 7-04 set by Ron Jourdan of F1<m-da in 1969.

The new 1,000-yard run standard also was set Saturday by Bob Wheeler, Duke freshman, with a 2:07.4 time. That was four-tenths of a second better than the previous record of 2:07.8 by Wisoconsins Roy Arrington in 1967.

Friday, records were set by A1 Schoterman of Kent Stateein the 35 pound weight throw and Mohinder Gill of Cal Poly in the triple jump.

The closing day crowd of 9,681 roared its approval as the flippy-haire Liquori, Americas t<^ 1500 meter hope in the 1972 Olympics, turned on the gas in the closing laps to win the mile handily over the early pace-setter, Jim Johnson of Washington.

In the last stages of the mile I didn^t want to push because my feet were torn up, said Liquori, who had lost to Jim Ryun of Kansas as a sophomore and last year to Howell Michael of William & Mary. Michael finished dead last in the six^an field in Saturdays mile with poor 4:13.1 time.

Another defending champion, Michigan States Herb Washington, also was unseated Saturday, losing the 60-yard dash in a photo finish to Kentuckys Jim Green, the 1968 winner.

Villanova, the meet winner in 1968 before Kansas swept two successive titles, wound up with 22 points, while Texas-EH Paso had 19V4 and Wisconsin, dealt a serious blow by a spill in the two-mile relay, took third with 15. Kansas, whose only winner was shot putter Karl Salb, who won his thrid straight shot title Friday night, was tied with Colorado for fourth with 12.

Adelphi, one of 11 schools which won events, was fifth with 11 points.

Don McGlohon

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Protection Rule Killed By Court

By DAN HKRGKR \xsocialed Free* Sports Writer

IA)S ANGELES (AP) - A i'S District Court action invalidating the National Basket-Iwll Association's rule forbidding the signing of college players until their college class graduates might produce con- troversy as early as March 29.

Judge Warren Ferguson said Friday he had struck down the NBAs ban on signing college athletes The judge said his action. which came as a result of litigation brought by Spencer HayWood of the Seattle Super-Sonics, was based on his decision that the rule violates the Sherman Antitrust Act.

Ferguson said he would enjoin the league from enforcing such a rule.

< Although the ruling Wednesday night may be argued in various courts of the land, and may well go to the U.S. Supreme Court, it could cause a major problem because the NBAs annual player draft .comes up March 29 in New York City. And with the four-year rule invalid, owners are theoretically free to draft anyone they want.

For example, it would legally be possible for a team to draft Mississippis sensational, high-scoring sophomore Johnny Neumann. Others who are underclassmen now but who might be drafted include Southern Californias Paul Westphall, Marquettes Jim Chones and

Allie McGuire and Long Beach States Ed Ratleff.

Obviously, the National C(dle-giate Athletic Association would be upset if the pros were to "raid the colleges but the situation becomes even more complicated.

What, for example, would happen if an NBA team was interested in a high school player. like Lewis Brown of Ver-bum Dei in Los Angeles?

^ A 6-feet-9 and 225 pounds, he's a rock-solid sophomore and one of the most sought-after high school players in the state. But h wont even get hit prep diploma for two more years.

Haywood started all this.

Attorneys for the former Denver Rocket filed the action against the NBA after J. Walter Kennedy, the league commissioner, told teams they couldnt sign the 6-9 Olympic star because he had left school before graduating.

Denver of the rival American Basketball Association signed Haywood as a "hardship case. Haywood jumped the Rockets after a salary dispute and earlier this year signed a contract with Seattle of the NBCin violation of the NBAs rule.

Seattle owner Sam Schulman said Haywood was made a pro by the ABA and that couldnt be changed. Hie NBAs board of governors had given Kennedy power to act against Schulman but Kennedy took no punitive action.

Robinson Gets Managerial Shot

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Frank Robinson, a proven baseball player, gets his chance today to prove how good a manager he is.

Robinson, the Baltimore Orioles slugging outfielder who aspires to be the major leagues first Negro manager,

. will pilot an all-star squad against the New York Yankees , at Fort Lauderdale.

Its the first shot at major 'eague managing for the power-hitting right fielder. He has had experience elsewhere, leading Sant urce in the Puerto Rican League the last three winters.

Baltimore teammates Paul Blair, Dave Johnson, Andy Et-chebarren and Davie Leonhard have been excused by Manager Earl Weaver to perform for Robby along with players from four other big league teams in FloridaWashington, Los An-geles, Montreal and Atlanta.

Robinson appears to have an all-star cast in his first major league venture. His team also includes Hank Aaron andClete Boyer of Atlanta; Wes Parker, Maury Wills, Willie Davis and Jim Lefebvre of Los Angeles and Dale Unser, Joe Foy and Paul Casanova fo Washington.

Elsewhere in baseball, two uratchers were hurt in Fridays laction and will miss several *days of spring training. Bot Stinson of St. Louis suffered a -fractured right thumb and Philadelphias Tim McCarver Ihurt his index finger

Cincinnati centerfielder Bobby Tolan, recuperating from an off-season injury to his foot, came to terms for the 1971 season after a short holdout. The swift fly chaser signed for,^, .about $40,000.

The New York Mets have apparently found another pitcher to go along with their Big Two of Tom Sea ver and Jerry Koos-man. Rookie Charlie Williams, only 23 and in his first big league training camp after just a few innings of pro ball behind . him, provided his second strong showing of the spring With three shutout innings as the Mets swept St. Louis 7-1 Friday

Williams, who had an impressive debut against Philadelphia last Monday, also hit a home run and fielded his position with precision, making points in Manager Gil Hodges book.

In other action Friday, Billy Champion proved to be another pitcher who can hit, crashing a home run and picking up the victory enroute to Philadelphias 9-4 rout of Detroit.

The Boston Red Sox beat the Chicago White Sox* 5-0 behind John -Kennedys three-run homer Fred Patek drove in two eighth inning runs with a bases'loaded single^ as Kansas City stopped the New York Yankees 8-6 and Kurt Bevacqua and Willie Smith hit consecutive homers as Cincinnati scored four runs in the first in-nijig and held off Minnesota 4-3.

Ted Uhlaender had a single, double, triple and homer and John Lowenstein also collected

four hits as Cleveland tOf^ed Milwaukee 10-9 in 11 innings. The Indians nailed it when Craig Nettles scored in the 11th on Chuck Hintons sacrifice fly.

San Francisco stopped Oakland 4-3 as Alan Gallagher drove in the tying run with his third hit of the game and scored on a wild pitch in the sixth inning. \

Hector Torres bases-loaded single capped ajthreenrun ninth, powering the Chicago Cubs to an 8-7 success over the California Angels.

Orlando Cepeda ripped a two-run double in a four-run first inning for Atlanta, lead the Braves to a 5-3 victory over the Montreal Expos.

Tom Grieve hit a grand slam homer, propelling the Washington Senators over the Baltimore Orioles 9-3. Baltimores Brooks Robinson suffered lacerations of his right forearm when spiked as he tried to tag Joe Foy at third base in the third inning.

Jim Lefebvre hit a two-run homer and two out in the ninth inning, leading the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 2-1 victory over the Tokyo Giants. Giants starter Tsuneo Heriuchi pitched the first seven innings and gave iq> only three singles while striking out 11.

Four straight hits scored three runs in the eighth and gave the Panama All-Stars a 3-2 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates.

Vikings

Ousted

Farmville Rallies To Defeat Conley, 10-3

HOLLYWOOD Farmville High School pushed over seven runs in the fifth inning to roH past D. H. Conley, 10-3, Friday afternoon in the opening baseball game of the season for the two teams.

Farmville pu^ed into the lead in the top of the first inning, scoring two runs. John'

Dickinson and Chuck Finklea

both drew walks to open the frame. Ronald Carraway then slammed a triple bringing both runners across for the 2-0 lead.

It didnt stand up, however, as the Vikings came right back with three runs in the bottom of the first to take a 3-2 edge.

That held up until the fifth

AAaravich Sparks Atlanta Victory

Making A Break For The Basket

Virf^nias Tim Rash (20) makes a break for the basket as teammate Scott McCandlish (35) blocks out University of North Carolina's George Karl (22)

during Friday night's game in the ACC basketball tourney. At left is UNC's Lee Dedmon. Carolina won, 78-68, to gain the finals. (AP Wirephoto)

Two Carolinas Gain Tournament Finals

By KEN ALYTA AP Sports Writer

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -The cream finally came to the top, setting up the match nonpartisan basketball fans looked forward to North Carolina against South Carolina in last nights championship final of the Atlantic Coast (inference tournament.

But for a while two embattled underdogs gave the nationally ranked favorites about all they could handle in Friday nights semifinals.

Top-seeded North Clarolina, No. 13 in the nation, turned back Virginia, 78-68. South Carolina, seeded second in the tournament on the basis of its regular season conference record but No. 6 in the nation, shattered a 31-all tie in the second half and charged to a 69-56 victory over North Llarolina State.

Last nights winner advances to NCAA Eastern Regional play starting Thursday night in

Raleigh, N.C. The National Invitational Tournament, which opens in New York (3ty next week, is eiqiected to invite the runnerup.

South Carolina has never won the ACC title. North Carolina won three years in a row, but North C^arolina State defeated South Carolina in double overtime to take the crown a year ago.

The game matches Tar Heel coach Dean Smith against Frank McGuire, under whom he served as an assistant when McGuire was the coach at North Carolina.

The teams divided a pair of regular season contests. Each has won 22 games. South Carolina losing four and North Carolina five.

John Roche, the New Yorker who has led South Carolina for thee years, was the topppint man against N. C. State with 19 but he called my worst game in college.

Little A1 Heartley, the N.C.

Basketball

Fridays College Basketball Results

by The Associated Press Far West Washington 73, Washington St. 63

Oregon 78, Oregon St. 76 Tournaments Atlantic Coast Conf. Playoff Semifinals North Carolina 78, Virginia 68 South Carolina 69, N.C. St. 56

Assumption 106, Sacred Heart, Conn. 83 Ontral Conn. Ill, Stonehill 99

NCAA College Division Playoffs Eastern Regional First Round Hartwick 77, C.W. Post 50 Buffalo St. 103, Montclair St.

t 93 -

South Atlantic Regional First Round Old Dominion 89, Stetson 65 Norfolk St. 97, Roanoke 77

Great Lakes Regional Championship

Evansville, Ind. 78, C^entral Mich. 60

Consolation Ashland 88, Augustana 65 NAIA Playoffs Semifinals Eastern Mich. 89, Fairmont, W.Va. 78 Kentucky St. 104, Elizabeth City, N.C. 91

State jitterburg back court plugger, held Roches output down with a tenacious defensive job. Tbe Gamecock ace hit only four of 22 shots from the floor, but converted 11 of 12 free throws.

In the face of the aggressive State defense. South Carolina shot an unimpressive 37 per cent but kept its poise at the free throw line, hitting 29 of 33.

The State Wolfpack snapped its way to a 31-all tie before it ran out of gas and succumbed to the stronger South Carolina forces in the stretch.

Powerful Tom Riker was a major factor in the victory with 18 points and 11 rebounds, and Tom Owens helped with 11 points and 14 rebounds.

Paul Coders 20 points and 12 by Bob Heuts were the top offensive efforts for State, whose coach Norman Sloan said South Carolina was "too big and strong for us.

North Carolina bench strength again was vital as the Tar Heels got by Virginia, a team they had edged by six points in two earlier games. The Tar Heels led by 14 points at the half but the Cavaliers cut this to five with six minutes left before running out of steam.

Smith noted that North Claro-lina will have to play better against South Carolina or they will blow us out.

Lee Dedmon scored 19 points and grabbed 10 rebounds to lead North Carolina. The Tar Heels got 13-point help from reserve Dave (Jhadwick. Barry Parkhill, Virginias splendid sophomore, scored 26 points, high for the tournament to date.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Pete Maravich, Atlantas baby Hawk, is learning to fly in the National Basketball Association ... and making rings around the opposition.

The marvelous rookie guard continued his hot shooting Friday night, pouring in 28 points as Atlanta swept by Qeveland 119-107.

Walt Bellamy, the Hawks big, broad-shouldered center, added 24 points to Atlantas offense. Walt Esley had 23 points and Bobby Smith put in 22 for the losers.

Elsewhere in the NBA Friday night, it was Cincinnati 124, Boston 108; Chicago 116, Phoenix 92; Detroit 133, Portland 129; San Francisco ill, Seattle 98; and Buffalo 116, Los Angeles 109.

In the American Basketball Association, Indiana beat Utah 106-95; New York stopped Denver 132-127 and Texas beat Carolina 129-120.

Chet Walker and Bobby Weiss scored 13 points between them at the start of the fourth quarter, helping Chicago turn back Phoenix. The Bulls led at halftime by only 56-53, but then Jerry Sloan scored 11 points in the third quarter as the winners went to a 79-72 advantage. Walker and Weiss then helped Chicago move to a 92-78 bulge with their last-quarter burst. Cincinnati used Tom Van Ar-sdales 31 points to beat Boston. Johnny Green contributed 28 as the Royals took over from the start and never relinquished the lead.

John Havlicek scored 30 points for the Celtics, playing without star rookie Jo-Jo White, who was fulfilling a commitment with the Marine Chrps Reserves.

Don May led Buffalos attack which handed a fifth loss in six games to Los Angeles, which lost guard Jerry West six games ago to a knee injury. The former Dayton star hit 23 points while rookie Jim McMillen led the Lakers with 21.

^^n Franciscos chances of getting a playoff berth receive help with the Warriors victory over Seattle. Jeff Mullins

showed hitting power with 30 points for the Bay City boys and teammate Jerry Lucas also showed some punching ability as he and Sonics Spencer Haywood went to Fist City. A technical was called on Haywood, who also led his team with 23 points.

Detroit got ae 18-0 lead then had to fight for life in beating Portland. The Trail Blazers put on a full-court press which almost pulled them from the hole. Portland rookie (Jeoff Petrie led the scoring with 33 points while Piston rookie Bob Lanier hit 25.

inning, when Farmville came up with seven big runs to break the game wide open.

Bobby Daniels led off with a walk, and Ed Wells and Cloyce Wilson reached the same way. Dickinson grounded into the infield, but the play was made too late to the plate, and all runners were safe and the score was tied at 3-3. A wild pitch then let Wells score with the go-ahead run

Wilson and Dickinson, who had both moved up on the wild pilch, came in on Finklea's single, but he was thrown out trying to reach third on Carraways hit Ben Joyner reached on a fielder's choice, and Glenn Dwyer singled to score Carraway,. A passed ball scored Joyner and Phil Lewis reached on an error that allowed Dwyer to cross with the seventh run.

Farmville added one more run in the sixth inning to finish things off.

Carraway had three hits, while Finklea had two for Farmville Clevie Averette had two for Conley

Farmville 200 071 10 8 1 Conley 300 000 3 6 2

Wilson and Finklea; Hines, Bryant (5) and Evans.

Southern Wayne Nips Panthers

Sports Briefs Bowling

DUDLEY Southern Wayne High School nipped North Pitt, 64-63 Friday, in a dual track meet between the two schools. It was the second track meet for the Panthers, and their second straight loss by a nose. They lost earlier this week to Southern Nash by two points.

Southern Wayne took first place in seven events, but North Pitt won eight. It wasnt quite enough to overcome the Saints lead however.

Summary:

High jump: Wooten (SW), Jackson, (SW), Daniels (NP), and Murphy (NP), and Miller (SW) tie for third, 5-4.

Long jump: Cobb (SW), Pippen (NP), Adams (NP), 20-4.

Shot put: Perkins (NP), Bass (SW), Brimson (SW), 40-11.

Discus: Manning (NP),

Pearce (NP), Bass (SW), 106-8.

Pole vault: Jackson (SW), 9-0.

100: Brody (SW), Bizzeli (SW), Adams (NP), :9.8.

High hurdles: Wilson (SW),

Norris Is 4th Place

PHILADELPHIA - East Carolina Universitys swimmers picked up additional points Friday during the second days activity in the Eastern Seaboard Swimming and Diving Championships.

Wayne Norris, named the Most Outstanding Swimmer, in the Southern Conference meet last week, finished fourth in the field of the 400-yard individual medley. His time of 4:23.73 broke the existing East Carolina

Daniels (NP), Nelson (NP), :17.2.

220: Adams (NP), Jackson (SW), Brody (SW), :23.5.

Low hurdles: Daniels (NP), Wilson (SW), Miller (SW). :22.3.

440: Brown (NP), and Martin (NP), tie for first; Roberson (NP), :53.3.

880: Perry (NP), Cox (SW), Fleming (NP), 2:17.

MVILE: Little (NP). and Wynne (NP), tie for first; Aultmon (SW), 5:08.0.

Two-mile: Johnson (SW), 11:08.

880 relay: Southern Wayne. 1:36.0.

Mile relay: North Pitt. 3:45.0.

By ROBERT MOORE Associated Press Sports Writer

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Ken tucky States awesom^ Tho-robreds risked their NAIA basketball title last night against stuUiorn Eastern Michigan in the finals of the 34th annual tournament.

Top-seeded Kentucky Stale, with 6-foot-8 Travis Grant pouring in 39 points, brushed aside 12th-seeded Elizabeth City, N.C. State 104-91 in Friday nights semifinals. Eastern Michi&an, the No. 6 seed, stunned second--^*seeded Fairmont, W. Va. State 89-78.

Elizabeth City clashes with Fairmont for third place at 8 p.m. EST.

Elizabeth City drove out front by 14 points midway in the first half but the Thorubreds dumped in eight straight points ^within three minutes, and with Grant, who had 39 points, and William Graham hitting from long range, Kentucky State dissolved the Vikings lead with 6:50 left in the half. Then Kentucky State scored 10 straight points, for a 47-37 half time lead.

Leonard Carmichael led Elizabeth City with 20 points.

Elastem Michigan handed Fairmont its second defeat in 34 games this season.

Two other teams from North

Midwest Regional Championship Ky. Wesleyan 60, NE Missouri St. 48

Third Place N.D. State 96, St. Olaf 94-

Mideast Regional First Round Cheyney St. 100, Akron 89 Phila. Textile 83, Wooster 81, overtime

South Regional First round

Tenn. St. 92, Louisiana Tech 91, overtime

SW Louisiana 113, LSU-New Orleans 107 ^

New England Regional First round

^wling

Industrial League National Spinning 29 'll

Empire Brushes 23 17

V-mont American 22 '*18

1-H Sales-Service 21 ' I9

Hamilton Beach * ,20(4*? 19A4

.C.W. A. 16>4 23>/4

Carolina Sales 16 24

Flanders Filters 12 28

High game and series, Gl^ Mabry, 256, 636.

Carolina were eliminated earlierNorth Carolina A&T, of Greensboro in the quarterfinals, and UNC-Asheville in the first round.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

KANSAS CITY (AP) -Lucias Mitchell of Kentucky State College at Frankfort was elected basketball coach of the year Friday by the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. Mitchell received the award, symbolic of the coach of the year, at a luncheon from Ike Pearson, who represented the U.S. Basketball Writers Assn. Kentucky State won 24 and lost two games during the regular season. The team is defending its championship in the NAIA tournament.

ASPEN, Colo (AP) - Bob Ck)chran and Cheryl Bechdolt of the U.S, ski team captured the mens and womens downhill events Friday in the U.S. Senior National Alpine (Tiampion-ships.

(fochran, of Richmond, Vt was timed in one minute, 34.20 seconds, while Miss Bechdolt of Tahoe City, Calif., was clocked in 1:23.10.

Ministry said today it has granted permission for all members of Communist Ciii-nese and North Korean delegations to enter Japan to participate in the 31st World Table Tennis Championships in Nagoya, March 28-April 7.

Communist China is expected to send a 60-member delegation including 22 players and North Korea 14 players andofficials to the championships. Japan has no diplomatic. relations with Communist (liina and North Korea.

Hillcrest

Ladies

varsity record by five seconds

Hamilton Beach

He had just set the old record

Jerrys Cafe

59*4

40>4

last week during the Southern

Taff Office

Conference meet.

Sam Nelson

57'4

42*2

The 800-yard freestyle relay

McCaskill Ins.

team of Gary Frederick, Paul

Rudys Photo

Trevisan. Norris and Jim

Team Five

Griffin, finished 11th. Their time

Hallows Dist.

424

57*2

of 7:27.71 was also a new Easi

Sam & Daves

354

64*2

Carolina varsity record.

MaGrath Realty

Prior to last nights finals.

High game and series

, Jo

East Carolina had collected 16

Ford, 205, 527.

points in the tough field.

Did you know that

Bill McDonald

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Bill McDonald

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ADA, Okla. (AP) Donnie Brown, 6-foot-2, 236-pound former NAIA All-American, signed Fridayj^with the Green Bay Packers.

Brown Of Okmulgee, Okla., played offensive guard with East Central State College here. He was selected NAIA All-American in his junior year.

TULSA, Okla. (AP) A former star tackle for Southern California and the Oakland Raiders, Marvin Marinovich, has been named * offensive line coach* at the University of Tul^ sa.

Athletic Director F.A. Fry made the announcement of the appointment of 31-year-old Marinovich Friday.

Marinovich was team captain of the nation championship Southern Cal Trojans in 1962. He recently was an assistant coach for the Raiders.

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14. l7l

Wildlife Afield: Hints For Fisherman Who Just Can't

Wait

By JIM DEAN best bets this month will be in

Here are some prescriptions the lakes which have hotholes for the poor soul who has such a like l^ke Norman near had case of fishing pox that^he Charlotte or Hyco Lake near cant wait until spring to catch a Roxboro. If you dont catch fish

fsh.

Im not going to promise that youll catch fish or even see one but maybe these tips will give you an idea you can use.

Although it is still quite cool, the month of March offers several opportunities for anglers to get some good fishing for largemouth bass, hickory shad, walleyes, chain pickerel, stripers, crappie and biuegills.

All right. Here goes.

For largemouth bass, your

in the heated water, fish the colder parts of the lake. Another good bass spot this month is Fontana Lake. Some monstrous fish are taken by jig-poling.

Finally, some real lunkers are caught in private ponds in March, but the action is likely to be slow. As a former outdoor editor on a newspaper, I kept a chart of big bass brought in for photos. The biggest fish were caught each year in late March

New Publication For Sportsmen

Globertrott

The 45th edition of the Harlem Globetrotters will appear in Minges Coliseum Saturday night at 8 p. m. The Trotters will take on the New Jersey Reds in the contest, basketball linked with comedy. Members of

Che^ Ci lol^e-CrotCer unit are, first row, left to right, Tom

^oe Mason, Freddie Neal, Leon Hillard, IVI do'w la irk l^emon; second row, Doug Himes, Frank

Hunter and Jackie Jackson.

RALEIGH, NC - A brand new publication for fishermen, hunters and outdoor enthusiasts of North Carolina will be available soon.

Freshwater Fishing and Hunting in North published by the Alexandria Drafting Company, Alexandria, Virginia, will make its debut at the Charlotte Sports Show on March 8th.

Boat Owners Should Insurance Policios In

Review

Spring

By JACK WOLISTON NEW YORK (UPI)Fitting out time for pleasure boat ONMiers is just around the corner, making it an appropriate time to review insurance policies, especially if any changes are planned in a boat, its equipment or the way in which it will be operated This advice comes from Robert Lowry, manager of the Hull and Liability Department of MOAC (Marine Office-Appleton & Cox Corp.), who notes that only about one boat owner in 10 takes the trouble to update his policy.

The nine who dont, he says, may later regret the oversight

Many owners, he says, acquire expensive equipment during the winterdepth finders, ship-to-shore radios, direc

tion finders, etc.install it on their boat in the spring but make no adjustments in the F>oIicies to cover the new equipment.

They stand the risk of being out-of-pocket should their boat become a total or constructive total loss, he said.

Lowry also suggests that boat owners review their liability coverage.

Injury Awards Rose Injury awards in boating have followed the upward trend of automobile injury awards, he says, and many boat owners unknowingly may be underinsured.

Lowry says a boat owner also should discuss with his agent insurance deductibles and credits which offer opportunities to reduce insurance costs.

For example, hull insurance

Coxe Named For Wildlife Week

The North Carolina Wildlife Federation in conjunction with the National Wildlife Federation has named David C. Coxe of Raleigh. State Chairman, for National Wildlife Week. He will head The efforts of the 15,000 member state organization in DTomoting the event which is scheduled March 21 through 27. He tias iieid tlie post since 1967 and )s the 1971 recipient of the Governors Award for (Conservation Publicity

The 1971 theme. Wildlife -\^ho Needs It*, will be used to draw the public s attention to the fact that ue all do said Coxe. By being man's miners' canaries the condition and abundance of wildlife indicate the condition of our environment he added Wildlife Week was first proclaimed in 1938 by President Franklin D. Roosevelt and was then called National Wildlife Restoration Week. It had its early beginning in radio, but later branched out to cover all forms of news media.

Until recently the annual

Bowling

Voice Of .America

Wonders Strikers Greene Giants Sleepers Yankees Fireballs Mens high game and series. Harold Greene. 235, 602;

womens high game nd series, Liz Jerome. 195. 487.

Guys An|| p<)lls _________

Coliege View 64 24

(Coke ; 48 40-

Mamas & Papas ^ 47 41'

4Hs . 47 41

M&H 45 43

Martin County 43 45

Ayden Four 30 58

W&S . 28 60

Mens high game, Jerry Curtis, 210; mens high series, Bobby Harris, 555; womens high game and series, Cassie Buck, 197, 560.9 -

themes were geared to varied approaches with the idea of interesting new people each year with different timely topics, stated Coxe. Past themes included water pollution, outdoor recreation, natural beauty, conservation education, and the need for habitat improvement. This is changing he added. Since 1969 the themes have been oriented toward the total environmental picture. This has done much in making the public more conscious of the problems we ail face. The information is' getting into the field, but its still up to the individual to do something about it.

Individuals or groups wishing to assist in this years observance are asked to contact State Chairman, D. C. Coxe, 2916 Oberlin Road, Raleigh, North Carolina 27608.

on a kx>at Jtnder* lO years of age valued at SlO.OOO would be subjeet to a reduction of 25 per cent of tbe bull premium if the owner eleeted to assume the amount of tbe deductible.

Credits refer to those special features wbich maRe one boat a better risk tban others in its class and result in a reduced premium. Boats that have a diesel instead of gasoline engine, for instance, or a built-in approved fire extinguisher system, wrould usually qualify for a credit-

In another instance, if a boat is used only infrequently during the boating season and is worth over ^10,000, its owner may be entitled to credit for each 15-day period tbe boat is laid up during tbe navigating season.

L-o-wry says insurance underwriters expect owners to take reasonable care of their property and adds: Proper

maintenance and care shouldnt stop 'witb a fresb coat of paint and vamisb.

Complete Inspection Needed 'True maintenance, in his opinion, involves a thorough inspection of all tbe inner parts of tbe vessel as well as a complete outside check of hull and fittings.

According to Lowry there are three areas for particular

attention by boaters this

season :

Inboard owners should be

familiar wtb the Coast Guard regulaticw^ on engine ventilation which carries a possible $125

fine for violation.

Any oNvner considering replacing bis %vater closet system should be aw^are of the liRelibood of a federal water pollution regulation which might make bis renovation

obsolete overnight. ^

In view of tbe increasing

number of tbefts of boats and their equipment, locks should be checked to see that they are strong and adequate.

The book is designed primarily to interest the fishermen and hunters in the state, but will also include detailed information on a wide range of other outdoor pursuits. Golf, camping, hiking, snow skiing, gem hunting, boating and horseback riding are covered, plus other outdoor sports.

The publication includes 38 excellent, full color map pages (13 inches by 20 inches) and a

base map of North Carolina with a scale of one inch to each four miles. The maf cover lakes, streams, wildlife management areas, parks. National Forests, and other areas of interest to Carolina,' sportsmen.

A comprehensive text and countless photographs cover fishing and hunting plus many of the other major outdoor sports in the state, telling whats available and how, when and where to find it.

A centerfold with paintings of all of the major North Carolina fresh water fish in full color is included. An elaborate Citation and Awards program for trophy fish is introduced in the volume, and anglers who catch lunkers can enter their fish and receive a Citation or cloth shoulder patch award depending upon the size of the catch.

and April. Favorite early lures are Mepps spinners and sonic-type lures

Hickory shad are already running in the lower Neuse, and the white or American shad run will be underway by the end of March. Hickories are being caught in Pitch Kettle Creek, near Fort Barnwell in Craven County off the lower Neuse River. Anglers are using small lead-head shad darts and tiny spoons. Smart fishermen prefer ultra-light tackle for the

acrobatic hickories.

During March, fishing will

improve for walleyes. A good spot is Lake James. Already, reports of some good catches are in.

Fishing for chain pickerel is often superb in March on the black water rivers of the

southeastern part of the state. I regret that I cant give you

specific spots, but after I fish for pickerel in the next week or so, I hope to be able to su|^>ort the favorable rumors Ive heard.

Runs of spawning stripers do not usually hit their peaks until mid-April, but some fish will be caught later this month in the Tar. Roanoke and Dan Rivers. Currently, fishing is excellent in Croatan Sound around Umsteaid Bridge and in East Lake for stripers running up to about 20 pounds.

March is a prime time to fisb for crappie in the big inland lakes across the state. Most anglers use small minnows, but small shad darts are also jigged with considerable success. Most large bodies of water including city lakes offer good crappie fishing.

I have saved biuegills until last for a good reason. Most anglers do not seriously seek

biuegills and other similar l>infisH until they begin to spawn in mici-April along the shallow l>einks of ponds and lakes. Then, anglers use fly rods and popping with great success.

Apparently few anglers know it , t>ut these fish can be taken priof to spawning on fly rods usinig those hard-bodied black ants which are available al most good tackle stores.

E>iLjring the latter part of March and early April. I have had notable success using black ants . IVfyr favorite t^hnique is to slowly fish the banks, allowing the hlack ant to sink, then

twitching it hack toward the boat with a very slow retrieve. It takes a little practice to detect the strike which is usually

signalled hy a slight backward jerk on the leader Watch the end of yoor floating fly line, and when you see it move slightly, set the h<K>k. Practice will

perfect your technique.

Admittedly, I often get skunked using a fly rod and hlack ant in March, but I have proven to my satisfaction that biuegills, shellcrackers and other panfish will take a black ant quicker than any other artificial lure prior to the actual spawning seasin. Give it a try. One friend of mine has also had excellent luck using the same rig for crappie.

lVIayt>e these tips wont fill a cooler Nvith fish for you. but they should keepg^ou from going slow^ly nuts waiting for warm weather.

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THE

GIFT

Tt? Daily ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday. March 14,

LIFE

- of the most fascinating

chcsttors in medical history.

A. sift of Dlooci is a Sift of lif^- It is only in comparatively recent years tHat man Has Heen at>le to share the precios lifestream of his h<xi3' with others >vhose lives may depend on his s>ft-

AJthoosh it is Rnow^n man has heen fascinated hy his hlood since the earliest recorded history of manRind, it was durins World W^ar II that vise of hlood in medicine as we Rnow it today was finally perfected- And discoveries still continijie.

TThe story of hlood transfusion is one of the most fascinating chapters in medical history. A.ncient E^Sypfi^ns used blood paths for resuscitation and for recuperative purpioses. The Flomans are said to have rushed into the arenas to drinR the hlood of gladiators dying in battle, for the purpose of rejuvenating themselves. As indications point to the fact that these remedies were probably by mouth, it is doubtful if they really helped those seeRing the hoped for restoration of youthful vigor.

Nearly everyone Is familiar wdth Christianitys reference to blood as a symbol of life and salvation; with the ritual shedding of hlood in many ancient pagan rites; and the sacrifice of victims in primitive societies to propritiate the desires of the goods -

Fort una tely , there were prophets of scientific bent who visualized blood as a physical life giving source far removed from its aura of the mysterious- There are many unsubstantiated instances of men centuries ago* maRing tentative experiments to determine the properties of blood. The idea of transferring blood from a healthy person or animal to a sick person as a means of treatment long concerned man, and manuscripts *^ontain numerous references to such experiments.

One of the most c]Uoted references, but one never accurately verified, is the story of an experiment made in 1492 on the dying F*ope Innocent VIII. Supposedly, an attempt w^as made to save the church leader with blood taken from three young men. The record indicates it was of no avail, that the pope and the three youthful donors all died .

In 1628 the Englishman William Marvey announced his theory of the circulation of blood through the body. Lake many ne^w ideas put forth by man, the germ of thought was far ahead of practical application. Eventually Harveys theory led to attempts to devise means of blood transfusion, but it w^as not until the mid-17th century that verifiable references can be found of attempts to make blood transfusions.

One of the first documented cases xvas in 1665, when Richard Louver transferred the blood from the artery of one dog to that of another

dog. Two years later Lower made a transfusion of the blood of a Iamb to a healthy, but slightly insane man. Existing records note that the man suffered no damage to his good physical state, but it did nothing to improve his mental deficiency.

Interest in Europe of experimenting with blood transfusing declined sharply after a FTench physician, Jean Baptiste Denis, was tried for the death of a boy following blood transfusions. Transfusions were soon declared criminal in France, England, and in Italy.

It was not until the early 19th century that interest in experiments in blood transfusion was again revived. An English obstetrician, James Blundell, devised a special apparatus for transfusing. Blundell had been moved by his helplessness to save women dying from hemorrhage in childbirth. His apparatus resulted in the saving of a number of anemic patients.

Even as late as the third quarter of the 19th century, work in this field had not advanced very far. At that time there were only 347 cases recorded of human blood transfusions and 129 cases of animal blood being transfused to humans. Doctors began to suspect that animal blood was not compatible with that of humans, and gave thought to the dangers involved.

A new era in the use of blood as an important factor in medical treatment was opened up in 1900 when Karl Landsteiner achieved a system of classifying blood by blood groups and expounded on the significance of choosing a compatible blood type in transfusion. Landsteiners discovery is perhaps the greatest single achievement in the centuries long study of mans blood. His classical grouping A, B, AB, and O is still the foundation of the blood classification system

The next great advance, in 1915, was Richard Lewisohns perfection of the technique of standardizing dosages of sodium citrate added to blood, thus making transfusion simple and practical. Now-it was possible to take blood from one person, add the anticoagulant chemical, and later make the transfusion.

''Among the noblest acts of personal generosity is the gift of one's blood for the benefit of another. It Is a contribution to health and life for which there Is no substitute."

These are the opening words of a proclamation signed by President Richard Nixon designating March as National Blood Donor Month. In the proclamation, the President urges all citizens "to be voluntary blood donors."

To emphasize the continued need of the gift of blood by American citizens concerned with the well being of their fellow man, a six cents commemorative postage stamp was issued March 12 with the Inscription "giving blood saves lives."

Throughout the land, attention Is being focused on this program, reminding all Americans the need to participate is as vital as life itself.

AT PITT MEMORIAL BLOOD BANK lVIi*s.- Henry C. Ferrell. Jr.. takes a macroscopic reading of blood. Dr. Robert Lee West waits for the results.

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AVAILABLE BLOOD medical treatments.

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Turkey, France and the United States are among several nations who have publicized blood donations on their postage stamps.

Use of stored blood was first successfully demonstrated by Oswald H. Robertson of New York. Robertson experimented extensively while working with the British Army in World War I. Prior to Robertsons discovery, transfusions depended on the physician typing the blood of relatives or friends of the patient until the proper type was found, performing the crossmatch experiment, then bleeding the donor and transferring the blood immediately to the patient.

The continued successful experimentation and use of blood transfusions in World War I greatly increased its popularity and convinced people of its potential use as a practical life saving procedure.

In 1930, plasma began to be used in the treatment of shock in patients. This phase of blood use was perfected in World War II.

The first Blood Bank in the U.S. was established in 1937 at Ck>ok County Hospital in Chicago by Bernard Fantus. In a time span of less than 40 years the Blood Bank has become the heart of medical care in using blood as a "treatment. The blood bank is the organization that collects, stores, processes and transfuses the precious store of blood that is now available to doctors."

Discovery of many new blood types in the 1940s has led to the development of several new crossmatching techniques, making blood transfusion a more exact science. In the past 20 years, blood banking has become a specialized field in medicine.

Today, research continues to uncover new medical uses of mans life-giving blood. Doctors, scientists and researchers acknowledge there are still many secrets locked in blood.

"T^xt cvrvd Rhotographs By J^rry Raynor

EOU ROTO O AOET . . . Ashley Elmore oC donors -who make the East Carol in sk LJni'V'ox'siZy' Blood collection

drive a highly successful one each time it is ccHiducted here. i

(Photo ECU AFROTC)

since 1952

PITT COUNTY BLOODMOBILE

The American Red Cross Bloodmobile unit in Pitt County is now approaching its 20th year of operations. It was two decades ago, in 1952, that the mobile blo<xl collecting unit, now a familiar sight in ^ the county, made its initial appeirance here.

The first Pitt County collection was made at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church," Douglas Morgan, currently chairman of the Pitt County Bloodmobile, remarked.

From then until the Moose Lodge was built and we began using their auditorium for the Greenville collections, the bloodmobile used churches and the old armory building for collecting points," Morgan added.

The Greenville Service League, which assists the blcxxlmobile collections, has be^n active wi^ the drives since the very first one in 1952.

Prior to Morgans chairmanship, Joseph Clark was chairman of the Pitt County Bloodmobile. Other chairmen have included Ken Whichard and the late Dr. Walter C. Humbert, who was also County Health Officer.

In determining quotas of blood needed from Pitt County citizens each year, Morgan pointed out the determination is made based on the number of units used the previous year plus 20 percent.

Pitt County, as it has been since the founding of the American Red Cross chapter for blood collecting in 1952, is under the Tidewater Association with headquarters in Norfolk, Virginia.

All citizens in Pitt County receive blood free," Morgan commented, saying many people did not understand this. The only cost involved to the user is that of prcxessing each unit. Currently, this runs somewhere in the neighborhood of $25. Morgan says the cost would be $50 to $60 per unit if users had ^o pay for the blood as well as the processing costs."

Mentioning that A, B and O were the common types of blood, Morgan remarked that persons with rare types who volunteered to give blo<xi were placed on a stand-by" basis, to be called by the hospital staff whenever blood of their type was needed.

A need for the rarer types occur on the average of once or twice a month," he noted, adding that donations on this basis were "credited to our annual quota."

Funds.to maintain and operate the bloodmobile and its accessory equipment are received by the Red Cross from the Pitt County United Fund. Morgan said the bloodmobile was perhaps the single l^^gest item of expense in the annual amount contributed by the United Fund.

Morgan expressed satisfaction with recent trends' for anTncrease ih the** number of habituar .donoi^ giving blood at the blood drives. Th regulars are ourmiainstay," he noted, "and without them the program could not be as successful as it continues k) be." He also expressed a hope that more citizens would get into the habit of making contributions.

This is one program,*^ he concluded, "that seryes the needs of people at a time when they most need help, when they need blood to^u|tain life. *

fie v'

Blood Bank or closes

f f

Two pathologists. Or. Charles Gilbert and Or. Robert Lee West, Have the important task of keeping everything on a 24 hour, seven day a week readiness basis at the Blood Bank in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Theirs is a job for which there is never a reliable

element of predictahility -

hazards of modern living creates an ever increasing need for measureis to help people immediately when help is needed.

Among these needs, an ample supply of available blood holds top priority.

This was borne out dramatically on Friday -

necessary several times each year, he commented.

when three persons injured in an accident and a lad hit hy a train on the same day resulted in a requirement for

One thought which seems to concern people is what would happen if blood is needed, and the pathologist cannot quickly locate a compatible hlood type. Personally, I have encountered this only once in over 11 years I have been in pathology, Dr. West remarked. He said in that particular instance he was able to call on a rare donor center for the blood needed.

Crossmatching, though basically simple, does ixesent some problems, the doctor admitted. But we have special techniques we utilize to find a compatible hlood ty|>e.

Norfolk is headquarters for the Tidewater Blood District, which covers parts of Virginia and northeastern North Carolina north of Kinslon and east of Highway 301. It is here. Dr. West said, that the Red Ooss sends all the blood collected in the local drives to be typed and subjected to serologic

examinations.

The blood is 'stored in Norfolk and we order from"' the Center there, Dr. West said. However, a constant inventory more than sufficient to fill the needs of Pitt Memorial Hospital is kept on hand at all times. Our inventory here will average about 50 units a day.

16 units in the matter of a few hours

Dr. West, explaining processes involved _ in maintaining and using a Blood Bank, talked ahout several aspects of this program, which has now become a specialized one .^

All incoming donor hlood is typed checked, and all patients who need or may need a transfusion are typed . Ck>mpatible donor blood is obtained through cross ^ matching.

The reason blood is crossma'tched. Dr. W^est commented, is to insure as best ^we can that the

recipients blood will not destroy in his own body the red blood cells^s in donor blood.

The crossmatching tests require about 45 minutes to complete. In the event of a critical need for imm^diale transfusion. Dr. West noted that volume expanders can be used. The^e expanders, which are plasma

derivatives, as well as the non-blood volume expanders that are totally unrelated to blood, E>r. West observed, have been developed in the past lO years.

But, h cautioned, there is no substitute for blood.

Still speaking on

emergency situations. Or. West said that depending on _baw urgent a^situation_is, it_ is acceptable to gW whole blood without ^ro'Ssmat-ching. In all events, crossmatching is carried out immediately. If problems are founder suspected as a result of crossmatching tests, at- . tending physicians are immediately notified.

However, he noted it is cmly infrequently whole blood is given ' without first

crossmatching. This is

One important aspiect of the Fitt County Blood Bank is tbat all the blood used in Pitt Memorial Hospital is obtained through the American Red Cross donor system. * The reason this is a' pertinent factor, Dr. West explained, is that there is one big hazard in blood transfusions, that of transmitting serum hepatitis. Objective data available shows that blood received through a donor system is far safer insofar as protecting the recipient against hepatitis is concerned.

Dangers of transmission of this disease is very slight. According to Dr. West, there is only one case at Pitt Memorial Hospital that can be reasonably attributed to infected blood. And that one case from more than seven thousand transfusions shows the margin of danger is slight. _

The human inventory of persons capable of making necessary tests is also important. Dr. West said that all members of the technical staff at the hospital are capable of handling Blood Bank procedures. The routine day by day work, he said, requires the services of two full time technicians.

The Blood Bank never closes. Dr. West com-mented. It is available around the clock. Pill Memorial uses more blood than any other hospital^n the northeastern group of counties. Part of this is because of the composition of the medical staff here, he said, explaining the more diversification a hospital has in its services, the more blood is used.

Research has now resulted in a new lab test, which hopefully will be available to us this year. Dr. West said, This te^t will identify the donor of blood contaminated with the hepatitis vi rus.

Each donor is asked before giving whether they have had hepatitis. There are cases where persons had such slight cases of the disease they are not aware Of it. he comnriented.

Dr. West and Dr. Gilbert both assist the bloodmobile in their collection drives. Law requires a qualified physician be on liand at time blood is collected by the blood-mobiles. The close screening of donors, he noted, is necessary for two main reasons to protect ^the Health of' the donor; and to protect the health of the recipient. Where there is the slightest doubt involved, volunteer recipients are not accepted.

As plans are being made to build a new hospital. Dr. West said the space for the Blood Bank would be considerably expanded and that additional numbers of the same equipment now On hand would be needed. Basically, however. our present program is sufficient. He added, how'ever. that with new research constantly going on. enlargement of the present program would eventually be needed but not for the foreseeable future."

Dr. West, who with Dr. Gilbert contributes his time with the bloodmobile collections free of pay. did stress 6he th^ that urgently needed, in. the current Blood Bank program.

We need more regular volunteer donors. So much of what we are able to do now depends on the generous group of donors Who are regular contributors to the blood program. There is a pressing need for enlarging this group of dedidated people. -

Expert Planning Reduced Costs Young

Often

By GERRY BISHOP motif. Three windows are a

Dont be fooled by the ex- cheery asset, travagant appearance of the The kitchen, which a joins the Vienne. Despite its luxurious- family room on one side and the styling and sweeping expanse, dining room on another, is well

expert planning by the Associated Architects permits economic construction.

The French country design is accented by a formal mansard roof and brick veneer facade. Black asphalt shingles are specified, although shake shingles could be substituted.

The interior of this two story is just as elegant as the handsome exterior suggests. There are four bedrooms and two full baths on the upper floor.

On the main level there are two half baths, a living room, family room, dinning room, den, kitchen with breakfast nook, large utility room and double garage with a storage area.

There are fireplaces in the family room and master bedroom. And the living room enjoys an isolated location that precludes cross traffic.

There's also a large basement that could be used for storage or future expansion.

Large Family Room

The formal entrance opens into a large foyer which has a coat closet Stairs to the u{^er story originate there.

The family room is large nearly 18feet by 15 feet. It would provide an excellent center for informal activities, taking the pressure off the living room. The fireplace is a warm touch.

The living rooms dimensions, approximately 14 feet by 20 feet, would be perfect for a formal

designed. Cabinets and appliances arranged in a U with a double sink under a window overlooking the back yard.

The breakfeast area is built around a counter with stools. Sliding-glass doors connect to the rear terrace which is large and would be a delight in good weather.

The utility room is exceptionally large, approximately 17 feet by 9feet, and contains space for laundry equipment. There are two big storage closets.

Den For Dad

The dining room, approximately 12 feet by 13 feet, and a den. nearly 15 feet by 10 feet, comprise the rest of the main-floor living area.

The master bedroom, enhanced by a log-burning firq)Iace, has two closets and a private bath. The dimensions are expansiveapproximately 18 feet by 14 feet.

The other three bedrooms have comfortable size and plenty of closet space. The main bath is centrally located.

Specifications call for drywall interior finish, oak floors in major rooms and vinyl tile in the kitchen, utility room and baths.

The exterior dimensions are 72 feet by 36 feet. Tlie living area includes 1.759 square feet on the first floor, 972 square feet on the upper story, 1,496 square feet in the basement and 590 square feet in the garage.

By ANDY LANG ,

AP Newsfeatures That beautiful surface coating you see on a piece of factory-produced furniture can be any one of several types of finishing materials, but these days the probability is it is lacquer.

Spraying equipment, sometimes simple and sometimes elaborate, is used to apply the lacquer. While most lacquers are intended to be applied with a sprayer, some can be put on with a brush. Unfortunately, the manufacturers do not always designate on the containers the best method of application. If there is no such designation, the dealer usually can tell you whether the lacquer you intend to purchase can be applied with a brush.

Lacquers ability to dry quickly is both an asset a^ a disadvantage. Because it begins to

dry the moment it is applied, it" coats with a fine grade of wet-

is not very susceptible to dust, although all finishing operations, no matter what product is used, should be done in as dust-free an area as possible and where there is no family traffic. Also, the fast-drying properties permit two and three coats to be ai^lied in a single day.

The other side of the coin is

or-dry sandpaper will level the surface, although there are some wood finishers who feel that this should be done only if there are visible irregularities. My own experience places me on the side of those who advocate the between-coats sanding, although I emphasize that the sanding must be done with a

Prices Discourage Prospective Buyers

WASHINGTON (UPI) -The president of the Mortgage Bankers Association says although millions of Americans are still poorly housed, soaring costs may soon make it difficult to sell new homes by pricing many prospective, buyers out of the market.

Everett C. Spellman said a gap is widening between need and demand for new homes. Demand is defined as a combination of the desire and the ability to buy.

Spellman cautioned builders and lenders to keep an^eye on demand when making their plans for home building this year. Government officials estimate thaf housing starts may reach the 2 million mark in 1971, a figure which might swamp the market, he indicated.

Unless there is caution, he said, we will once again go through a housing cycle of oveirbuilding, declining prices, rising foreclosures, bankruptcies and failures of financial institutions.

The culprit, Spellman said, is the spiraling cost of home construction.

We have reached a poiht wher^national policy planners can contribute very little more to the housing supply with credit I*ograms until they face up to the problem of costs, he said.

Miles L. Colean, an economic consultant to the Mortgage Bankers Association, said the government cannot solve hous-ii^ problems by liberalizing credit terms.

Buying and renting of houses ^ through liberal financial terms and subsidies tend to discourage

the industry from cleaning house, Colean said.

Preston Martin, chairman of the Federal Home Laon Bank board, said the government will continue to support programs intended to increase the supply of funds available for home loans.

Martin said in a recent speech that the new Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. will buy about $1 billion worth of FHA and VA mortgages this year, pumping that much money back into the market for new loans.

He said the board also is sponsoring an $85 billion program to lower mortgage payments by $20 per month on about 70,000 homes of moderate-income families.

Martin said his board, which regulates savings and loan associations, is remodeling rules and regulations jto make it easier for the $170 billion savings and loan industry to meet the need for home loans.

Home building activity has been increasing in recent months following the. severe slump of 1%9 and early 1970.

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House Shoppers Overlook Good

Buys In Older Houses

THE VIEWC 5/lh/7l

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer Young house shoppers often overlook good buys in older houses that might be remodeled for a small investment, says interior designer Robert W. Houseman, first prize winner of the S.M. Hexter award to select the interior of the year.

The jury for the decorative fabrics house chose Housjeman because of the originality <Sf design, integration of various elements in the interior and use of color in a vacation home he remodeled and furnished in Coral Gables, Fla.

There are some great buys in older houses, says Houseman. It is far better to own a house than to sink rent into an apartment year after year. Young people might bwrow a down payment from parents or perhaps postpone the expensive honeymoon trip.

Before buying an old house, find out how much it will cost to

remodel it. You should think of that sum as part of the purchase price. Houseman spent $6,000 on his Spanish adobe house. One should also have a good idea of what the place will look like when finished. It is worth consulting an architect for a fee so that you will have an over-all plan with the approximate cost.

Do-it-yourselfers might be able to do some of the work.

Here are some Houseman suggestions;

... Restrain yourself. Tearing out thingsplumbing, walls, appliancescan be expensive. In the beginning, if money is a factor, do only what you must do, and no more. Houseman tore out tile counter tops and substituted white plastic. He painted kitchen cabinets white and put orange and white wallpaper on the kitchen walls.

... He used plywood on the fireplace wall and changed the look of doors on either side of it with masonite grilled panels set

A NICE FRENCH TOUCH The Vienne, designed by the Associated Architects, is a country-style French home with an impressive mansard roof and brick veneer construction. There are four bedrooms and two baths on the second floor. The main floor has a large living

room, family room, dining room, two half baths,, den. modern kitchen with breakfast nook, large utility room and double garage. Plans specify a basement and fireplaces in the family room and master bedroom.

that^xtra care must be taken in the application of lacquer for the very reason that it dries quickly. You cannot return with brush to an area which does not ai^ar to have been covered properly. If you do, the new lacquer will begin to soften the lacquer that has begun to set instantly. You must, therefore, work quickly in broad, sweeping strokes, overlapping the previous strokes very slightly.

Especially when learning the knack of applying lacquer, it should be thinned with an equal amount of lacquer thinner, pre-foably a thinner made by the same manufacturer. Later, when you have masered the manner of application, you can experiment with a lesser amount of thinner. As with most finishes, several thin coats are better than a single thick coat.

A very light sanding between

light touch.

To cut down the high gloss of lacquer and to make the surface even smoother, it should be rubbed with powdered pumice. The rubbing should be done in the direction of the grain after first applying rubbing oil or water, doing a small section at a time. If you are dissatisfied with the result (it may come out duller than you thou^t), an attractive satiny finish can be obtained by repeating the rubbing procedure but this time with rottenstone and oil or water.

Also on the market are various rubbing compounds designed to take the place of the pumice-rottenstone procedure. Whatever you use, it is well to remember that these after-ap-plicatimi methods usually can transform a so-so result into a highly satisfactory one.

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(Faucet leaks, crawl space moisture and noisy plumbing are among the 35 subjects discussed in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by siding $1 to this newspaper in care of Box 5, Teaneck, N. J. 07666.)

20-Yeor-Old In Political Race

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Brad Cates, a 20-year-old New Mexico State University student, recently lost his bid to win election to the Bernalillo County Republican Central Committee.

tes is believed the youngest perscm ever to have sought dec-titm to the oonunittee in New Mexicos largest county.

It was quite an experience, Cates, a NMSU student body official said of the election. I was a little disappointed, but I could see why it didnt happen.

With 27 people running for a slot and so many big names that wiped me out. Youth wasnt an issue at aU.

Asked if he would run again f(x* the committee, C^tes said, (Ml, yes. If you dont lose a few, you dont ap{H*eciate the ones you win.

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Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. Can we grow leaf lettuce in North Carolina? (P. D., Rox-boro)

A. Yes. Lettuce is a cool season crop, thus it should be planted early in the spring. Grand Rapids is a good early variety. Salad Bowl and Slo-Bolt are varieties that are more heat tolerant and may be planted in late spring. Lettuce bolts (forms seed heads) rapidly as days get longer and temperature gets warmer, thus numerous succession plantings should be made to assure a supply over an extended period of time. (Albert A. Banadyga, extension horticulturist)

label directions for further details. (H. E. Scott, extension entomologist)

intb the upper, section of double-hung door frames. He ced the view from the living room looking toward a dinette that has a typical arch separating the rooms by removing two doors in the dinette and substituting louvred doors.

... He had the standard oak floors bleached white. This was accomplished with many bleaches and with white rubbed into the floors to attain a frosty white finish. He furnished the living room in yellow and blue fabric with a mixture of furniturerattan, tubular steel, antiquesand modern graphics.

... The master bedroom decorating scheme is great for old houses, he says. He used plywood painted white over walls. He added white bamboo shades and white wall-to-wall carpet. The only touch of color is an old-fashioned colorful patch quilt on the white lacquered four-poster bed.

The white adobe house was painted a sandy beige, and the murky brown door black. TTiere is a big lions head for a door knocker.

The most important point in remodeling is that you shouldnt

PlAY IT SAFE ..BE SURE THAT

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Q. When is the best time of year to try to raise a longleaf pine and what type of soil should I use? (Mrs. S. S., Fayetteville) A. Early spring is the best time whether you are planting a seed or seedling. If you are planting a seed, be sure to protect it from birds and rodents. Longleaf pines do best on a deep, rich, moist soil that does not have a hard subsoil. (Fred. E. Whitfield, extension forester)

HOME OW^

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Q. Small, brown and white, speckled-like insects are on the, bottom-side of my camellias. What are they and what should I do? (C. M., Raleigh)

A. They are tea scales. Although they appear as described n the mdetsie of leaves, most people notice them when they cause the top of the leaf to become yellow. Spray with dimethoate (Cygon or De-Fend) at the rate of IV^ teaspoonfuls per gallon of water as soon as new growth starts in the spring. Make a second application six weeks later if the infestation is heavy. Soil drenches using this material

KILLED BY DOGS MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Fifteen imported cranes kept at Overton Park Zoo here were killed by three dogs that somehow got inside the park, officials said.

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CHOOSY CHEWER

WIGAN, England (AP) Butch, a mmgrel dog, leads a pretty normal life apart fi\)m one thin^hes a vegetarian. Ifis Lancashire owner, Diane Argent, says Butch turns his nose up at meaty bones and eats only salads.

Ive never heard of a dog eating vegetables and no meat, a local veterinary surgeon said.

Russias White Sea was named for the glistening ice that covers it most of the year, says the National Geographic.

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Fertilizers

Soil Conditioners

Peat Moss

Pine Straw

Shrubs

Flowers

Plants

Trees

Roses

Pottery

Tools

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BEAT THE HEAT WHILE YOUVE STILL

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American Bull Fighter Is Heading For The Bigtime

By J. PAUL WYATT

MEXICO CITY (UEl)-In 1965 Richard Corey, of Charleston. W. Va., paid a Mexican rancher $25 to let him wave his jacket in front of a yearling calf.

Now Mexicos biggest bullfight impresarios pay Corey thousands of dollars to face full-grown fighting bulls.

Recalling that first attempts to master an art he has been practicing the last five years in Mexico. Corey said, "it was the first and the last time I ever paid to fight a bull."

This is Coreys decisive year. He is tackling the world capital of bullfighting ^in. In the world of bullfighting, the difference between Mexico and Spain is the difference between the minor and the major leagues.

Still A Novice

"Ill fight in about 15 or 20 Novilladas first and then I hope to receive my Alternativa as a full matador," Corey said in an interview shortly before leaving Mexico. He is still a "Novillero" (Novice).

The 28-year-old graduate of the University of Miami was working as a loan adjuster with the Pacific Finance Co., in Los Angeles when he saw his first bullfight in Tijuana.

One Saturday afternoon in 1964 I decided to go with some friends to see the bullfights in Tijuana," he said. "It was the first time I had ever seen a bull.

On the card that day were Manuel Benitez of Spain, better known as "El Cordobs," and American bullfighter John Fulton. Corey mistook El Cordobs for Fulton and was bitten by the bullfight bug.

I thought to myself if an American can do that, so can I. I went back to Los Angeles and started hanging around the Taurino clubs. I practiced with blankets and sheets at first.

Corey received his first lessons from Rafael Larea, a former Mexican Norillero living in Los Angeles.

BULL FIGHTER Richard Corey helpers at the Plaza Mexico Bullring in (right) of Charleston, W. Va., practices Mexico City. (UPI Telephoto) a variety of passes with one of his

Seven months after the Tijuana fight Corey quit his job and went to the San Marcos Fair in Aguascalientes, Mexico. He got his first professional fight in 1966 and another in 1967.

"You cant get a Mexican to believe an American is a good bullfighter," Corey said, referring to those first tough years as a btdlfighter.

Gets Big Break His big break came when a Monterrey imfxresario saw him practicing at a ranch in Zacatecas. Two weeks later Corey was fighting a "Novillada" in the Plaza Monumental

of Monterrey.

In his presentation in Monterrey he was awarded two ears of the bull he foughta hi^ honor. The year 1968 was a good one for (Ihrey even though he was gored twice, the second time in the ui^r right thi^ requiring two operations.

Last year on the basis of his provincial performances, Corey was signed up to perform at the Plaza Mexico in Mexico City. Even though he was still fighting Novillos, he had made the big time. Now, after 50 fights, he holds many trophies, and in 1970 was

named Mexicos "Novillero of the year.

(Torey visited his parents, Mr. and IVh^. David G. Corey, of (900 Maple Rd.) fharleston, last Christmas. "They were against me when I started out, he said. "Everyone was. But when I sent back some newspaper clippings they took it a little better.

Asked about his plans, Clorey replied: Ill be in this business until I find out whether I can make it for sure. If I didnt think I was good I wouldnt be going to Spain.

Home From The Sea After 35 Years; Saw Ocean Travel End

By LINDA RUBEY Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Sam Tannenbaum has come home from the sea. After 35 years of working on ocean-going vessels, he now finds hes probably out of a job permanently.

Tannenbaum was a steward ontheS.S. Santa Rosa. When the Santa Rosa docked for the last time in New York on Jan. 21, it marked the end of an era. Her voyage was the last sailing of a U.S.-flag passenger ship from the Atlantic coast.

Now there are only four American-flag passenger vessels leftall sailing from the Pacific coast. And the companies operating these ships say they couldnt maintain them without the federal government subsidies that i^allow them to compete with foreign-flag liners.

Its all a matter of what a little money could do, Tannenbaum mourns. "She was a beautiful ship, just like a floating hotel. Its like we lost a home away from home.

Tannoibaum and others who lament the decline of the passenger shiiqiing industry note it had something of the air of inevitability about it. On board the Santa Rosa for ho* last voyage were 263 passoigers and 270 crew members.

Over the years, air travel has steadily encroached upon the domain of ocean-going passenger ships, offering the convenience of speed and greater economy. Foreign-flag sh^s sailing the same routes with lower crew costs and expenses havent helped the American position.

Our operating costs were skyrocketing. The cost of fuel alone had douUed in the past year. Even with a government subsidy, we just couldnt aff(x*d to keep the ships sailing, explains a spokesman for Pruden-tial-Grace Lines, Inc., owners (rf the Santa Rosa.

Pacific Far East Line, Inc. . and American President Lines,_ Inc. own the four American-flag passenger shij^ in the Pacific. Pacific Far E^ast owns the S.S. Mariposa and the S.S. Mont^ey and American President the S.lS."^ President Geveland and the S.S. President Wilson.

Even with the government subsidies, which t(Xaled $20 million for the fbur ships this year, the companies say the going is rough. Last year American President reported it lost about $1 million in passenger opera

tions, an improvement over the $3 million it drt^ped ki 1969.

The voyages we have that do make money usually do so because of the cargo they carry, not because of the passenger fares, says an American President spokesman. For example, he says, it takes about $1 million in revenues for a 43-day cruise to the Orient to break even.

And a Pacific Far East spokesman says: "Our two ships have almost continually (grated at a profit not only because were carrying more and more people but because our ships ware designed to handle cargo as well as passengers. But, he adds, the 6,900 tons of cargo each ship can accommodate isnt much compared to N^at a regular freighta* can handle. Each ship can also carry about 330 first-class passengers.

In an effort to turn the tides of profitability, the companies are beginning to emphasize cruises fa relaxation rather ffian as a means of transportation.

"Transatlantic sailing solely to get from one i^ace to the next isnt going well evoi for foreign-flag carriers, says Frank Braynard, a maritime historian. "Many foreign steamship lines have cut back on their service in this area.

"Lets face it. Anyone making a transatlantic crossing looks forward to and expects regal ,treatment, says a Maritime Administraticm official. "All of this costs a lot of money and means ships just cant provide the service and compete with lower air fares at the same time. A passenger is only on an airplane for six or seven hours. Hes on a ship for five or six days.

American Presidents 43-day Oient cruise costs each passenger about $5,000 to $6,000.

The cruise people havent even scratched the surface of their potential jzustomers, Braynard says. ^ "Right now there are new cruise ships being built for foreign-flag ships in an-

Conley High School Lists Honor Pupils

HOLLYWOOD The honor roll and principals list for the fourth marking period at D. H. Ctonley High School have been ' released by Principal J. R. Carra way.

The following students were I^aced on the honor roll:

Grade Nine Loretta A. Adams, George Franke, Thomas J. Pruitt and Karen Sue Stewart;

Grade 10 Sharon Ball, Dee Anna Braxton, Deborah Ctobb, Annette Franke and John Maye. Jr.;

Grade 11 Kay Branch, Dwight Hawkins, Jnnette Humbles, Deborah Satter\(1iite, Wilene Stancil aii<f Deborah SutlorT; "

Grade 12 Wayne Buck, Mack Dixon, Rita Hodges, 'R^dy Hudson and Elaine Stokes;

The students named to the principals list include:

Grade Nine Almissie Ck)nnor, Terry Elks, J<^ M. Forbs, Willie M. Hawkins, Mitchell Holloman, Beth Hun-/ sucker, Randy Jones, Rudy, Morris, Helen V. &nith, Teresa A. Stokes, Milton Tuckor, Steven

Vainright, Judy Wilson and Julie Worthington.

Grade 10 Gevie Averette, Cathy Buck, Patrick Buck, Mary Lee Branch, Liz Byrd, Lynn Gay-, Brenda F. Mills, Vicky Reed, Michael Roberson and Mark Smith;

Grade 11 Jimmy Bunch, Ethel Ennis, Barry Gaskins, Trudy Jalstead, Jane Hall, David Earl House, Mary Susan Johnston, Kathy Manning, Dine Mills, Dalton Nicholson, Barbara A. Powell, Jasper Stevenson, Ramona Stocks, Margaret Streeter and Loi^ Sutton;

Grade 12 Shelley Avery, James (}ox, Kanny Edwards, Leo Franke, Mike Gray, Pam Haddock,.* Linwood Harms, Bryant Hines, Donald Hodges, Dee Jackson^ Leah Jefferson, Louise McLawhorn, Ryan McLawhorn, Brenda McLawhorn, Kenneth Manning, Sandra Martin, Dele Mills, Cleveland Moore, Steve Porter, Ginton Pritchard;

Brenda Simpson, Dewey W. Smith, Diane Smith, Martha Taft, Woodrow D. Talley, Deborah Taylor and Susan Tucker.

ticipation of toe pickup.

John Traina, an executive with American President, says their two ships are doing espe cially well on what he calls party cruises or cruises to nowhere. These three-day or four-day jaunts are especially popular with the younger set, he says.

It doesnt matter so much wtoere they go. People take the , party cruises because its just like a resort hotel on water, he continues.

Foreign flag liners also are operating cruises to nowhere on toe Atlantic coast.

The government subsidies >^ich have so far managed to keep the four vessels in the Pacific afloat werent enough to save the Atlantic fleet. In 1969 toe federal government paid $40.77 million in subsidies to the 10 American-flag passenger ships operating on both coasts.

Traina mainltains toe American-flag ships can compete better on toe Pacific than on the Atlantic because there are fewer foreign-flag carriers. And the Pacific Ocean offers better cruising routes in an area where tourism is on the rise.

A Maritime Administration official explains that toe Nixon Administration has reordered priorities in its maritime program to halt the decline of the U.S. Merchant Marine. The new emphasis is on freighters and cargo-carrying vessels rather than passei^ger ships.

Nixons 10-year program allocates $2.4 billion toward the construction of 300 new cargo ships. 'The cost of the total program will be between $10 bUlion and $12 billion, with industry footing the rest of the bill.

Braynard recalls the passenger shipping industry on the East coast reached a peak in 1913 when 1.71 million passengers arrived in the U.S. by Atlantic routes. By last year, that figure had dwindled to a little more than 800,000, while piore than 9 millien arrived by air.

The Santa Rosas sister ship, toe S.S. Santa Paula, precedee her into retirement only recently. Prior to that, the superliner S.S. United States, queen of the American Merchant Marine, \yas laid up in November, 1969. The fate of most of iese abandoned passenger shi^s is to rust and mildew in pwts along the Elastem coast: destination nowhere.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. March 14, 1971B-7

Reflector Classified

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK 1M7 Wildcat, excellent condition, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, radio. $1900. Call 758-4927 or 758-0A75._

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114.

BUICK ELECTRA 1988 225, for sale by owner, 4-dr., hardtop, air conditioned, many other features, excellent condition. $2650. Call L. W. Berry, 756-1170 day, 752-5494 nights.

DODGE 1962 Lancer, new tires, brakes, battery. Cail after 6 p.m758-4871.

MUST SELL. Will sacrifice. 1964 La Sabre Buick, 4-door Sedan, power steering, power brakes, 1966 LTD, 4-door, hardtop, power steering, air conditioned. 1967 Volkswagen Bus, excellent condition. Call Mrs. Harris, days 758-2455 or nights 244-7216 Vanceboro.

SERVICE

DIRECTORY

Quick & Easy Reference For Business & Professional Services.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE

IF YOUR CAR isn't becoming to you, it should be coming to us. Rick's Service Center, Complete Auto Sales 8. Service, 752 4342.

BUSINESS MACHINES

Hudson Business Machines/ Inc.

Victor Factory Service

103 Trade St. 756-3175 Heating & Air Conditioning

Heating 8, Air Conditioning Residentiai 8, Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous serviceto residents of Pitt County Freeestimatesgladry given Generaly Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752 4187

HOME improvement ~

Roofing & Siding 'installedby skill mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. inc.

264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 Night

UPHOLSTERY

WE UPHOLSTER anything. Thousands of y ard of fabric and foam'cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For. Salo

CADILLAC 1969 sedan Deville, full power. $4200. Call 756-4607.

CHEVELLE 196, 307 cubic inches, air conditioned, power steering, tape player, new tires, S1650. Contact Ralph Whitehurst at 8 2 5-5047 Roberson vil le.

CHEVROLET BEL AIR 1967 wagon, power steering, air conditioner. Call 756 4013 or 752 4661.

CHEVROLET 1953, good for in-town use. Can be seen at Curley's Esso Station, Memorial Dr., S150.

COUGAR, 1968, XR7 GT, air con

ditioned, 4 speed, power steering and power brakes, excellent condition, S1500. or make offer. Call 756-5431.

FORD 1966, 390 cubic inches, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, 42,000 miles, excellent condition. Call 756-2586 after 5:30

p.m.

WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville B|/d. Phone 756 5470. Dealer No.

BWd

5$63.

MGB, 1969, excellent conditon. Wholesale price. Call 752-2533 after 5 p.m.

MONTE CARLO 1970, 2 dr., hardtop, 350 engine, green, wbite vinyl top, air, power steering, power brakes. AM-FM radio. $3,595. Pinner White Chevrolet. Ayden, 746-3141.

OLDSMOBILE 1966 Cutlass, 2 door, hardtop, power steering, power brakes, automatic, air conditioning. Brown Wood 758-7111.

OLDSMOBILE 1970, 442, gold, gold vinyl top, power steering, power brakes, rally wheels. S339S. Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

OPEL 1968 Cadet LS, good condition. Call 825-1071, Bethel.

F I AlT

FIAT

The biggest Selling car in Europe

Brown-Wood

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

anaa aaae

1967 JEEP for sale. Low mileage, 7,500. Call Sutton's General Tire, 264 By Pass, 756-2320.

RAMBLER 1966 4-DR. American, "440", clean, excellent gas mileage. Ideal second car, $695. Call 756-2668.

RAMBLER 1964 Classic, good condition, air. Call 752-3560.

TORONADO OLDSMOBILE 1967,

fully equipped, air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, power windows 8i seats. Tilt steering wheel, also telescopic, immaculate inside 8i out. Call F 8. D AAotor Co., 758-4408.

The extras are all standard equipment, not

little sui onthesl

1200 "Something Special" Coupe

Datsuns Something Special 1200 Sport Coupe includes all the extras: a Whitewall tires Fully reclining buckets a Tinted glass a Safety front disc brakes a Folddown rear seat Drive a Datsun ... then decide.

DATSUN

PRODUCT OF NISSAN

HOLT ^

Oldsmobile-Datsun, INC. 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

Where Service Comes First

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Ouluxe Sedan, good buy for $850. Call 758-1266.

Cycles For Sale

1970 HONDA CL, 100. Used for transportation to and from business. Superb condition, adult owner. Call 758 4961.

BOATS & equipment

RENKIN 1969 1 6' fiberglass boat, walk through windshield, new top, 55 h.p. compass, lifting hooks, 18 gallon tank, trailer, S16S0. ABC AAoving 8, Storage, 752 4500.

m m W j****

OUTqgasss

dburs: 8-5 Mon .-Friday

DOGS& PETS

GERMAN SHEPHERDS for sale. Call Bill Tingen 758-1809.

BLACK MINIATURE registered ppodle puppies, SSO. Call 758-3372,

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies, 6 weeks old, male and females. Call 758-4237.

BOXER PUPPIES, full blood, *6 weeks old. Call 756-3456 after 7 p. m.

FOR SALE. SIAMESE cat, $10. Call 758 5537 i'

PEKINGESE PUPPIES, AKC, 9

weeks old,' beautiful blonds and sables, male or female. Call 756-3100 or 756 5100.

DOOSA PETS

50 AKC PUPPIES, Tiny toy poodles, English bull dogs, Yorkshire terriers, Schnauzers, Cairns, Pekingese, Bassett Hounds, Dashhounds, Wire Fox Terriers, Scottys, Boston Terriers, Peke A Poos, Maltese, Boxers, Spitz, and Cockers. Credit terms or charge card, 229 S. Goldsboro St., Uptown Wilson. Opened Sundays. Bright Leaf Pet Shop. Call 237-1488, Wilson.

FRE KITTENS to good homes. Call 758 5388.

PEKINGESE p

weeks old, $75

py. aKC, male, 8 all 758 5119.

EMPLOYMENT

Femala Help Wanted

SECRETARY NEEDEOfor full time work at first, part time after April 26. Typing and shorthand desirable, equal opportunity employer. Call Stuart Buchanan, 756-0162.

LAOY TO LIVE in with elderly lady in modern duplex apartment. Send name and address to "Lady", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

AVON

Two family incomes are essential today! You can help your family and not neglect them by selling AVON. You choose your time and hours.

Call-758-2444 or write Mrs. Wilia M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

MATURE AND experienced secretary with knowledge of bookkeeping, should also have good typing and shorthand. Send resume or qualification to be considered to Box 443, Greenville.

MAIDS UP TO$125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW!

Need 100 maids this week. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10

MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 St, N.Y.C. 10018

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER:

Busy office needs top-notch gal. Double Entry and Lots of sense will land this one! Call Noel Robbins, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756 3147.

SECRETARY: Good secretarial skills, permanent resident, impressionable, must be able to work without supervision. Call Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756 3147.

CLERK TYPIST: Monday thru

Friday. Type at least 50 WPM with dictaphone experience. Pleasant telephone voice, neat appearance, like to work with people. Call Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

GOT THE BLAHS! Need a spring tonic? How about a new job! Allied has iust the .thing to perk you up I Hurry! Call Jackie Hardy, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756 3147.

WOULD YOU LIKE to work 2 3 4 days a week? JETS needs you! Typing, filing, general office work. Call 756-3147.

LADY DUNHILLS EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES

SECRETARY Growth and expansion have created this opportunity. Experience with dictapnone necessary. Shorthand not required. Pleasant surroundings and working conditions. Salary commensurate with ability.

BOOKKEEPER

Experienced girl with typing and bookkeeping only requirements for this position. Excellent working conditions, regular merit increases. Salary commensurate with ability.

SECRETARY

Downtown firm needs a girl with good typing skills and a pleasant phone voice for an enjoyable, diversified position. No experience necessary. Salary dependent on your abilities.

FOR YOUR PLACE IN BUSINESS CAir 758-2107

Male Help Wanted

OUTSIDE SALES representative. Salary plus commission, company vehicle and expenses furnished. Apply in person only to manager of Singer, between hours of 9 a.m. to 12 rxx>n.-

BOYS TO DELIVER News 8. Ob server papers. Call 752-3699 after 5 p.m.

MANAGER WANTED. Etna Service Station, retirement, disability and hospitalization benefits, vacation and Christmas bonuses. Commission operation, guaranteed minimum income, split shift operation. Must be 21 years old and able to give references. Call 758-2410. Walter Williams.

MAN TO WORK IN^ farm supply store. Good opportunity for right man. No phone calls. Pitt F. C. X., Greenville, Corner of Line ana Chestnut St.

SHARP young salesman wanted. Previous sales experience not necessary. 3 month training program. $10,200 starting salary including car and expenses plus bonus and profit Sharing. ECU graduate preferred but not necessary. Send resume to Box 1825 Greenville or call 752-2142.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR YOUR HOUSING NEEDS, CALL Blount & Ball Realty Co.

General Contractors N.C. License 5524, call 752-6163

EMPLOYMENT

AAale Help Wanted

PHARMACIST MANAGER wanted.

Shopping center store, ownership interest available plus top salary. Reply to Pharmacist Manager Box 1967, Greenville.

SALESMAN: Top company needs addition to sales force. An aggressive, confident personality is all it takes. Complete training program. Call Noel Robbins, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

"TRAINEE" "FEE PAID." $100 $200. Top local company needs a capable high school graduate for training in an interesting field. Above average benefits and growth potential. DUNHILL. 758 2107.

OVERSEAS Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. S700 to $3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free information, write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.

ASSISTANT MANAGER. S600 to S800

per month. I need ambitious men to assist manager in promotional advertising work. No experience necessary. Car needed. Will train qualified applicant. Interested? Call Mr. Blalock 752-4080 between 10 a. m. and 4 p. m.

Male-Fomate Help_

WANTED: PIANO PLAYER, Rag

time and-or honky-tonk. Apply Snoopy's Pizza Parlor, 515 Cotanche St.or call Paul Green, 758-0545 after 4

p.m.

EARN $1.00 commission for each order you get by showing your personally engraved metal social security card with 2-pocket carrying case. Send name and social security number for free sample and complete details. Lifetime Products, P. O. Box 25533, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

MAN OR WOMAN to learn and then assist manager. Opportunity to earn S150 to $175 per week. For this opportunity call 752-6808.

Work Wanted

WILL BABYSIT in homes or in my home and on weekends. Call 752-6130.

FARM EQUIPMENT

Farm Machinery

Auction Sale

Tuesday, March 16, at 10 A.M. 125 Tractors 500 Implements

Wayne Implement Corp. Goldsboro/ N.C.

s. on Hwy. 117

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE

Monday March 15, 1971 10:00 A.M.

100 Tractors 300 Implements

GOLDSBORO AUCTION, INC.

Located at Strickland Farm Chemical N. George St. Ext. Goldsboro, N.C. Phone 734-1191. _

1970 DISC-HARROW trail type, 12Vj ft. 32blades. Call 756-4126 after 6 p.m.

TWO TRACTORS for sale, ^e Ferguson 135, and one John Deere 10-20. Call 756 1403.

FARM EQUIPMENT

FOR SALE

Ford-2000 X Diesel Ferguson-35, 3 cylinder Diesel Ford 3-14 Braking Plow 2 Row Bedder Drag Blade

Ferguson-2 Row Cron-Bean-Peanut Ranter Deluxe-Perfect Ferguson Rotary Hoe Roanoke Offset Rotary Cutter

Call J.C. Galloway ^ at 752-3958

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

ONE 1966 FACTORY BUILT 2 horse trailer, electric brakes. Roy Tripp 756-0675.

SUPER A TRACTOR with cultivators guano altachment, breaking plow middle buster, field disk. Call 746 3719. Also 1964 Chevrolet, 4 dr , qnod condition, S450. Four new fires.

KELVINATOR Appliances in stock, stove, refrigerator and freezer. Home Furniture Co., 752-5683.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE ONLY THING YOU NEEDTO KNOW ABOUT REAL ESTATE IS 752-6140

For Complete Tax Service

Personal

Business

Rentals

Farms

$5.00 Up

Bobbitt's Tax Service

CALL 756-1034

Phone Early for Appointmant

GRAND OPENING

March 15, 16, 17

Jim's Barbering Center

711 Greene St.

(Across from Respess Barbecue)

Free Cokes

Free Balloons for the Kids '

t-n1 ti K>n^crMr, Cr>nville. N.C.SunA3i>'. Miarcli 14. l7iDiiml 5^ Reflector dlassified Ads Work For -You

F^OR S Ai_ E

Mi see I ljsr

ROOM SIZE arxrf

Shipment. Lr-nv's E lOtn St

rew

: an lncl , 3010

GUARAIM'TE E D o o 9 i ra e s

transmissior... t>ocfv >air''ts. Free parts-. loce4irCi service.

CR IS R AUTO SALVAGE

Ptione 7S2-ZSZZ Green St.

Bade of Resi>ess Berbecoe

COM TACT 1_EI

can afford WashioQton, 1^4 Center

at a forice voo C A l_ t_ 9AO A024.

I - Coastal Ofotical

WMGL ESA LE RAc:nro V OUTL ET

Offers trerr*eraeSovs sasrr^ or #r*s quality readv - rraecto draoes, manufacturod at o or store. Ever more savinqrs or our lre o* taotory irregulars r draoes.. tovreis, sheets, and tsedsfsreads.

Open from 9 a.rr . til a -rr. AAon. thru Sat.

Located at irterseotiors ot iota-way 58 and Z Se East ot

Snow Mlill 7^-3012 AAast'oF

FOR SA

Mi see I la nee 3 SK F^er Sale

USE-A-HOOVE R, s.r* a rr eooer, free with purchase of s r-- g=>oo Larry's

Carpetland, 3010 E t O t- St.

USED GUNS: SHote

rifles. See us today toi on these bargains ai V -"* c" ce 752 atso

s.. eistols" and S s>ec ial price todoes Hard

CARPET SHAMR

estimate call 758 1

VACUUM CLEAff

with attachments, guarantee Will del

DE COU PAG E S L P E

pumpkin purses, da&ts hardware AAary Carti 2806 E 10th St Call Z'

THE HOOVER C l_ E X

homes that care Voo v\ Convertible- 2 clear Electric Co., 415 Evesr^s.

Ror free

EIec t roIu x One year CTall 752 4570.

E S, pa infs, s- or ints and =*aint Center, 3881

. P8 ER for the ill I i Ke Hoover s r* 1 . Sm ith St

FOR SALE

AAisscellaneous For Sal*

SMEET ALUMINUM 23" x 36", .009 tn inert tticlc. Used but not damaged. Excoflortt tor outside sheeting of pacle housos, fc>arns, etc. 20 cents each or SIS Ror turdred. Contact Lynwood Owons, rno Daily Reflector, 209 Cotar<rro St., Greenville, NC.

TR V 8

se I ec t term s Oic K i

Pi'S FURNITURE For good

s, service and lower prices, r-ranqed fo satisfy, 90S Ave. 752 5683.__

DRV' CL-EANING AT University

Econo NATasn, 203 Jarvis St., 4 dry clean, ncj m ach mes, $2 per load. Open 24 hour s, 7 58 9960.

AIR CONDITIONER

volt. Used 9 months 758 2429

30,000 BTU. HO F= . r S.T *125 Call

ARC WELDER 8r a

volt Complete w . t t-

rods $18 95, mone*vfc>dc; Free details. Wt- i t ^ Electric, Box 544, I . A., ^3 . 33148

rct new, llO t o I m et an d H. cjciarantee.

rg a 11 o n a I , AAiami, Fla.

23,000 BTU pas. spac 5- t^ator

Big discount Call

New.

LESPEDEZA t-f A V for-3376 nights, or <5480

a I ^ Call cfay s -

T40

AIR CONDITIOINER S F E O I A _ F>i-e season pnce on KColvmator air con ditioners Special on alt s.zos, F>r.ces as low as S99 95 - 5,000 B T LJ *99.95,

6.000 BTU 5159 95. 3 0,000 B V LJ *2 1 9.95,

17.000 BTU *249 .95, 21,000 B T LI

$299 95. 24-000 B T LI *349 95. Eisher

Appliance 8. E j r n t <_r e , Oicfsinson Ave . Greenville.

9" RADIAL A R AA

h.p ridmg lawn more information

saw. *100. Also 6 r-n o wer , *2 5. Eor

call 7 5A 5981 .

ONE 6 M.P. RIDfING I a wn

one large car-cjo trailer, tour swords Call 752 3000.

mower, a n T i cri oe

CLASSIFIED DISr^l-AY

BABY STROLLER, ar c* ti^atpy pen. $9 each Lane walnut table S15.

Desk, $40 Call 7Sa O 1 2 3 .

SPECI

Cole Full Sl*

Four Drawer Fi li CTalsinet

WMV OOES THOMPSON Discount Furnittjre sell for less? No frills, iust deals, rg o cjive aways. We trade. Try us a no see. Free parking, termsuo to 24 montns- 804 Clark St Call 758-3187.

SMELLED PEANUTS, 5 pound bag SI.75- Keel Peanut Company.

Sfsorting Goods

CAAAE1P6G TRAILER $100. or best Offer Call Carl Vandiford, Jr. 749 5651 , Eoontain after 6.00 p.m.

1970 TRAVEL TRAILER 28 x 8

Deluxe eciuipped. $2900. Parker's Trailer Eark, Bridgeton, Rt. 17, Nortl- ot iNew Bern.

LIVESTOCK

MOBILE HOMES

Homes For Ront

EE EEOROOM furnished. Oak Acres. Call 752 3M1.

AAobile Homos For Salo

RITZCRAFT ROYAL, 12 x 60, 2 Uectrooms, front Kitchen, dining roo-r, like new. Call 7S6 0961 after 5 d- ry .

OPPORTUNITY

DISTRIBUTORS

NEEDED

" 04 wnf's- Snack-Pack" New mV>ltf-million Dollar advertised

need

Reliable men or women in vo#r area to service secured ocattons, commercial or factorv OR FULL TIME. 6 to 12 tsc^rs per week. No selling. CASH REQUIRED: $4M to $2995. Write in*ortiation: INSTANT EOOO SUPPLY, P.O. Box 3155, Torrance, California 90505. Include |yOore number.

^7^3. OO Sa & Fr-ice ^ . SO

TAFFOFFICE E O I FA/I E NT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

CLASSIFIED C>ISFI_AY

FDR SALE

3 bedroom sfoliT level, baths, living room, dirtirse

family room, mav be seers by appointment. $35,500^

o^oom ,

Also 3 bedr more inforrsrt

m bouse rreasr- completion in Hardee Aerates. For atiors car 11

J, f-f.

f-f cfdson,

758-2138

TUIME-UPS

ANY AUTHORIZED FORD PRODUCT

V8-I nc iLPdtrtg e m 0

& liafcaoT ^ I ^ ^

6 c V li rtder- I rtc iLsdinQ ^ ^ _

Darrs & liboF ^ I ^

ALL GENERAL MOTORS TRUOKS

V8-I nc; lEJd i rag Darts & lak>OF 6 cvliraciEF-I ra<= fcjdirig

l>F-rs & labor

o o o o

IT'S; 30 NICE TO BE NICE

Sm ith-Waldrop

2201 Diclcirrson Ave.

Motors

GOO G SOmr with 7 pigs, 2 weeks old. Call 7 4A 3034.

TWO AALfLES FOR SALE. See

Mut>ort 3ollv, 414 E. 3rd. St., Ayder.

LOST & FOUND

LOST: Black and white, long hair

terrier ty|z>e dog. Has limp, lost in VIC ir it V ot Stancill Dr. Call 756-5580 or 758 546 1 ._

AAOBILE HOMES AAobile Homes For Rent

TR A I L

FOR rent. Call 752-3262.

A60B I L E

bed roo m .

MOME FOR

Call 756 0437.

rent, one

10' AP80 'Z''' wides, oaved roads, free w^ter, cell 752-6810 after 5 p.m. West Pinevienr Court, Port Terminal Rd.

12 WIDE rrobile home for rent, 2 and 3 bed roo nn*. Call 758-3644._

SPACE S, RAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pinevie>4r Court, Port Terminal Rd.

NEW 12x60,

756-3159.

3 bedroom, 2 baths. Call

YMREE AAOBILE HOMES for rent, air corcd i t ioned and water furnished. Call 752-5362.

TWO e

wast or Call 7

EG ROOM trailer, automatic rraichine, located in Ayden. 3S42 J. D. Tripp.

2 & 3 B G P

home tor locatior. <

A6., air conditioned A6obile rent. Central heat, good =611 752 3286.

Knoll

r, 12 >c

kil

50, 7 BEDROOM, Shady r Park. 756-2892.

TWO EE GROOM trailer, with air con d i 9 i o r t r g and washer. Shady Knoll 752-7076 or 758-4997. _

TWO BE GROOM trailer with air condrticxrer and washer. Good con-diticx. t_ocated in Stancill Trailer F*arK or Belvoir Hwy. Married couple* ortly. Call 752-6245.

12 PT. IWIGE and 8 ft. wide mobile homes tor rent. Air conditioned. Call 756-0083.

BRIGHT IDEAS

INVESTDRS

Ft-e AAorketability Appraisal, Complete Service

INDUSTRY

Fr*e Access to over 60 New Each AAonth.

Product Development Ser-vices. Inc. 250 South asontburg Dr. Box 6506 Or-efiville, S.C. 29606

PROFESSIONAL

OM GER PINNING, house and motpile home underpinning. Brick or fcHocK. Call nights 753-3503 Farm-yi 11 e.

REAL ESTATE

for better buys

in real estate CALLORSEE H. Williford

Li*t Your Property With Us 313 Cot anche PL 8-3911 Night 752-4409

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE LAND-INSURANCE 264 By- Pass

TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL N E AL ESTATE BROKER

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VOLKSWAGEN

the BESTECONOMY C A R on the market for fie price.

WE ARESELLING^

aim O SERVICING

THEM

at:

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

LI. S. By Pass-Greenville

24,000 rrlesor 24 month warranty

THOMAS

HAS LOTS OF

REALTY

35" MONEY

REAL ESTATE

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

Call:

BILL MCDONALD East 10th St. 7S2-66aO

tTAT PM

tNf IlftANCI

St.)!* f 'f' .mil ('.isij.ii!, ( > i (it ,

FOR SALE

Ten acres excellent claai-ed farmland (West N.C. 1725) and 20 acres woodland, perfect for real estate development (East N.C. 1925). Entire 30 acres includes approx. 1.3 acres tobacco allotment and 3 acres corn. Between Gardner svi lie and Clayroot, 17 miles from Greenville

SI 5,000.00

Development Site Approximately 11 acres of land with large profit potential when developed as home lots. Includes sturdy frame 1 story house with 2 bedrooms, den, living room, pantry, kitchen, ceramic tile bath, and huge back porch (18x45). Also, house trailer (8x28) and garage (30x50) excellent for horse stable. Located in Stokes, N.C.

$20,000.00

Home Lot Nice lot on high ground, 60 X ISO; Powell St., in Meado wbrook.

$1,500.00

2701 E< 3rd St.

1 story brick house - corner lot 75 X 118. 2 bedrooms, den, living room, 1 bath, kitchen and porch (central heat), garage and storage.

$16,000.00 J.L. HARRIS& SONS REALTORS

Property Management RepairsPainting 204 W. 10th St. 758-4711

Jean Perkins 752-6396

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Homes For Sale

205 Watuga Ave. 4 room house, living room, kitchen, bath, 2 bedrooms.

1523 Broad St. 3 bedroom, living, kitchen & bath.

Both Houses near Kittrells Warehouse

Total Rental Income Approximately tlOO Month.

(kintact before April 1, 1971

Joseph C. Williams 711 (Pristine Ct. Jacksonville, N.C. Phone 346-3546

LAND SALES!

National Corporation Has Full or Part Time

Jcrrative Sales position open for male or female. Limited travel. Excellent earning l>otential of $12,000-530,000 per year.

International Paper Company

Opening Local Sales Office

Interviews will be held March 10, 11, 12, 14, 15, 16, 17

at 200 Greenville Blvd.

Telephone 756-5048

$200 DOWTJ CAN PURCI-IASE THIS HOME.

COfMTACX US -TODAY FOR IM APPOINTAAENT TO

tf= VGU QUALIFY'FO R OUR'23S' LOAN

CO.

756-5166

THOMAS REALTY

. $

106 Greemfille Blvd.

A-IVIERICAN CLA^IC A w w HCKMEIS 6*6

DUNHILL

'Your Future Is Our Business''

209 EAST 3rd ST. 758-2107

"ADMINISTRATIVE"

Vice Pres, Marketing, Textile.................

Administrative Manager, Area Company.....

Controller, Textile Firm. ...............

Cost Accountant, Textile......................

Fersonnel Supervisor, Area Company...:.....

Frogrammer, Cobol..........................

Supervisor, First Shift,.......................

General Accountant....... ..................

$20,000. .19,000. . .18,000. .15,000. .13,000. . 12,500. . .10,000. . . 8,000.

"SALES"

Cfiemical, Local Opportunity. .............$12,000 -h

-55- Ftiarmaceutical.'........................... .10,000. +

Ftiarmaceutical ........... 9,000. -I-

Business Machines........< 9,000. -t-

affc Agricultural................ 7,500. -f-

Insurance: ....... .7,000. +

^ "TECHNICAL"

-Jc ff*lant Manager, Dyeing.. ............. .. $23,000.

^ Civil Engineec........ 20,000.

*8* AAechan^cal Eriglne^,........ J7,00(k *

^ AAechanicAl Engineer. ....... :...............15,000.

^ E............................................ 15,000.

=5* Chemical Engineer......... 14,000.

-45- Design Engineer.. ...... =. ..........12,000.

^ Chemist, R & D.. ...................... 9,000.

^ Sfurvey Trainee, Local........................ .7,50o!

FEE PAID"

real ESTATE

Housat For Sale

OR KB NOR I BE, 3 bedroom with carport, air conditioner, 4-years old, low equity, call 756 1 894.

^ bedroom

teuse, kitchen, family room com -blnation. central heat, air con' oitioning, wall-to-wall carpet, 2 oimplete baths, garape. Near T. L. "^^bernacleon 264 By-Pasa. Call

OIT N18DBO CASH FASTI S^f

musical instruments to eager band ?52*6166*! * Classified Ad. Dial

for sale. 2503 E. 4th St., 3 bedrooms, (one with built-in desk and cabinets), living room with archway to dining room, kitchen, both, attic, screened porch, fenced backyard with bearing fruit trees, nicely landscaped. $14,750. Call 752 6986 for appointment.

CAST YOUR EYES on the wide selection of values in the Want Ads

HOUSE FOR SALE. Located on 2613 S. Wright Rd. Assume 5A loan and some equity. Call 752-4463.

THREE BEDROOM HOME on

Manhattan Ave. $1,000 down. Only $600 down tor Veterans. Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty 752 7194 or evenings 758-5017.

FOR SALE

3 bedroom brick veneer, corner lot, double garage, corner Millbrook & Sunset. Excellent financing. $18,500.

Newly renovated 3 bedroom, lots of extra carpet & draperies, can assume loan by paying equity. Available immediately. $15,000.

South Evans St. Ext. Beautiful wooded lot with two out buildings, suitable for horse stable, 5 bedroom home with all new carpets and drapes, 3 baths. One of Greenville's finest buys, $40,000.

Severa I Other Excellent Buys.

FOR APPOINTMENT CALL

Ed Tipton Agency

Call 756-0911 day 756-3484 night

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RAYVON IS BACK

Houses For Sale

COUNTRY HOME, Hwy, 264 East. One acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, and 2-car garage. Estate Realty Co.. 752 5056.

2*13 CROCKETT Drive. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, kitchen with built-in stove. Call tor details on loan assumption Estate Realty Co., 752 5056.

SUMMER HOUSE, located on Duck Creek, 14 miles east ot Washington oft Hwy. 264. Call Joe Hassell (120) 946-1435, Washington, N.C.

ONE^-AROOM DWELLINO, 327

Clalrmont Circle, carpet, central heat, air conditioning, S16.000. D.D. Garrett Ins. Agency, *06 Albemarle Ave. 752-4476.

REDUCED HOUSE ON 1807 Sulgrave tor immediate sale, *% per cent loan. Call 75* 4227.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sala

ONE HOUSE FOR

Cofanche St., SS,000. Ahoskie, N.C.

SALE, 1208 Call 332 3022

ROOF LEAK9 Turn to the Want Ads and check the services

HOUSE FOR SALE, just outside of town on Hwy 264 E. 20* Circle Dr., large wopded lot, all brick, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, air conditioned, all built in appliances. Electric heat, fully carpeted, large patio, country living. Must see inside to really ap predate. S2S.900 Call 758 2 435

NEW COUNTRY HOMES, one 3

bedroom house, all electric. One 4 bedroom house, all electric. Located 8 miles north of Greenville on Stanton Mills Rd. just across Grlnnel Creek. Call Bob Smith 75* 1130.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

for Spring Sayings

Rayvon Haddock

Expert Wheel Alignment Service On All Domestic And Foreign Cars

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Oatsun, Inc. 756-3115 Where Service Comes First

5.000

6.000 10,000

17.000

21.000 24,000

*99.95

*159.95

*219.95

*249.95

*299.95

*349.95

FISHERS APPLIANCE

And Furniture Phone 752-3609

OPEN

HOUSE

WEST HAVEN

Sunday 2 P.M. to 5

P.M

Just Off Ayden Hwy. Inside Greenville City Limits.

Come, See a Truly Modern Subdivision. Quiet, Spacious Shaded Lots. All Air Conditioned Homes.

Underground Utilities

E. H. Williford, Realtor

Office Phone 758-3911

Agents: Billie Jean Trevathan & Dick Evans

AMERICAN CLASSIC 6. * 6 HOMES 6 6 *

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

MOVE IN FOR $775 VA or $1, 125

FHA. Total Cost, payments like rent.

Brick 3 bedrooms, 12 bath, carport,

convenient location. Trish Thom

son, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752- 7194

or evenings 758-5017.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

216 CRESTLINE BLVD. By owner.

Three bedrooms, 2 baths. kitchen,

den combination, living room with

foyer. Carport with storage. Call 746-

6573 after 6 p.m.

ELMHURST, 1607 Lonawood ODr.. assume 5% loan, 2 bedrooms, brick

house, 1 bath, living and dining room

area with fireplace, -kitchen - den

combination , central air, carpart

with storage, $20,500. Call 756-1467.

afier 4p.m.

THREE BEDROOM. al! electric

home in DOavenwood Subdivision on

Stantonsburg Rd. Call Bob Smith 756- 1130.

402 AZTEC LANE, 3 bedrooms, 2

baths, family room, fenced-in

backyard. Loan assumption with

very low down payment. Move in

immediately. Bill Williams Real

Estate, 752-2615.

THREE BEDROOM, living room,

foyer, kitchen, dining combination, 2

ceramic baths, central heat and air

conditioning, fully carpeted, nice

corner tot, large storage room,

double garage, located in Glenwood

Subdivision. Call 758-1571.

FOR SALE TO settie estate, 7 room

frame house, 2 baths, den, garage

and storage. 915 Evans St., .Green-

ville. Call 752-5853 for more _in-

formation after 6 p. Mm.

Custom, Residential

and Commercia|! Building, Featuring

American Classic

- 6o

AMERICAN CLASSIC

* HOMES * *

iA al

Call for Quotations and

estimate day 756-0911, night

756-3484

TIPTON

Builders, Inc.

General Contractor

License No. 5565

234 Greenville Bivd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Call 752-4342

FOR ALL ae AUTO Se:

You can enjoy a free-wheeling vacation,

if you let us precision-check your car from

bumper-to-bumper now! Our expert mechan-

ics will put it in optimum shape promptly! e ENGINE TUNE-UP

e CHASSIS LUBRICATION

RICKS SERVICE CENTER

Complete Auto Sales & Service

Corner 9th & Evans

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wice

To go with ~

_contidence

This space reserved for

advertising your home..

CALL TODAY!

FOR:

oo BY. OWNER |

le 4ORS BEDROOMS oS e LIVING ROOM

. (Playroom

DINING. ROOM ar maleeaascneone nde wt DEN cose sg donee sate: meng nh fio

KITCHEN WS OF FICE @ BASEBOARD sae

3,000 SQ FT.

@1%2 LOTS

TRI-LEVEL HOUSE

1900 BROOK RD.

_ PHONE 756- 2410 OR 752- 7197

SALE

3 FULL BATHS | 2.PATIOS STORAGE AREA

RENTALS Apartments For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! TAR RIVER ESTATESAPTS. Grier Rental Agency has a listing of 1, 2, & 3 Bedrooms Available the best in Greenville. Check with us Washer -Oryer Hook-Ups First! 752-5700. Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

BUILD YOUR BUSINESS WITH IN WINTERVILLE. One furnished, WANT ADS! Advertise home im- air conditioned apartment. Suitable Provements for fall now! Dial 752- for one or two, rent $60. Private 6166. entrance, call nights 756-1620.

WOULD LIKE to live in with nice family in Greenville area. Cali D. Cc. | STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. 2 Fi Charles St. An exclusive community Perry 775-4216 Rober sonville. designed to provide the ultimate in

gracious tiving. Modern 1, 2 and 3 FOR RENT bedroom garden apartments and 2

bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or

unfurnished. 756-4800. New Office Building - OAKMONT SQUARE s partments

2-bedroom, electric heat, 6-

; closets, fully carpeted, disposal,

1500 Sq. Ft., air conditioned, dishwasher, club house,

Located In Greenville

off street parking. Suitable for swimming pool, laundry

doctor or dentist office. Can be facilities. converted into 2 offices. Will 1212 Redbanks Rd. finish interior to suit tenant. Tel.: 756-4151

- ONE BEDROOM furnished apart- Night phone 752-2976. J. L. | ment, wall to wall carpet, dish Tripp, Inc. 834-1398, - Raleigh washer, garbage disposal, hot and N.C. coid water, heat furnished, $135 per

mo. Cali MA. E. Sutton 752-6121.

Apartments For Rent FOR RENT BRENTWOOD

- Apartments. Modern, completely

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 1 furnished. 2 Bedroom, air con-

bedroom furnished. Available April ditioned. See resident manager, East

Ist. Call days 752-6137 or nights 756- 10th Street, Greenville.

3465.

Apartments For Rent

More For Your Money

We are pleased to announce that a limited number of 3 bedroom apartments are now available for immediate occupancy.

These ultra-modern apartments

feature 2 full size baths, washer

and dryer outlets, and many

more modern conveniences.

A special feature is our Master

TV Antenna System that per- mits clear TV reception on 7

channels. This is an exclusive

feature of Stratford Arms Apartments.

STRATFORD ARMS

apartments

gg rg ane

1 Tale. (919) 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY NICE UNFURNISHED 3.. room CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

apartment. Completely private. Located at 1301 Dickinson Ave. Call

756-3662. i : ' j

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Eim St., 1 and 2 aa i-4 Ec L PS e - ry

bedrooms, completely furnished, ;

central heat and air, utilities: also

P Gammbourcar For Week Ending FOR SALE March 19

(2) Stereo consoles, AM-

United Freight Sales

752-4053 Memorial Drive

FM radio, 8 track tape, Correct Front End On Any urnta , beautiful walnud Make American Car For cabinet, 6 speakers, 100

watt Sutput Reg. $ 700

$329.95. Our Price,

$189.95.

8 track stereo tapes for

sale. Be soinmous we

Singers, Reg. 5, Our A Sack

Price $4.95. . Plus weights

0. 1h 31 Phelps Chevrolet

756-2150

Apartments For Rent

Rooms For Rent | WANTED

WE WILL do your farm ditching and MID TOWN. APARTMENTS, Win- yterville, 1 bedroom furnished. Call

Turcott Realty 752-3881.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apart-

ment. Heat and water furnished, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned. $130 per month. 2401 E. 3rd St. 2 bedroom

unfurnished apartment. Heat and

water furnished, wall to wall carpet,

air conditioned. $100 per month. 2402

E. 3rd St. Call M. E. Sutton, 752-6121,

C. lL. Thigpen, Jr. ;

FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom, all electric apartment for

rent. Fully carpeted. Call 756-3450 after 6 p.m. Carriage House Aapartments.

2 bedroom townhouse .

Apartment Unfurnished

Fully carpeted, stove, and

refrigerator. Heal, water, and

sewage proviged. 752-4225. 5 blocks

from ECU.

Houses For Rent

FOR RENT: A new Gold Medallion

home. (all electric) Available April

Ist. Call 752-6496 after 6 p. m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY .

RROOFINGHARDWARE|

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L. LUPTON CO.

752-6116

FURNISHED bedroom for rent, 1208 | general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 A. Chestnut St. Inquire inside or calls after 6:00 p.m. 752-2966. Wanted To Buy

RESORTS WE WOULD LIKE to buy good clean

WATERFRONT AND off-waterfront | Waldrop or call 756-4267.

lots and homesites. Oriental, N.C. on Neuse River. Finest sailing and bioon he rf sell an a eving cruising waters. Phone Greenville, wien ah 4 m og! and logs. Faying N.C. 919-752-7101 Weekdays 9 a.m..5| Nighest market prices. Beasley p.m. or write P.O. Box 566 Green. Lumber Products, P. O. Box 306, ville, N.C. 27834. ne ne or 826-4122,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NOW ON DISPLAY 1971 BOATS and MOTORS

We now have a good stock of Cobia Boats and Evinrude Motors. Also in stock the McKee Craft and wbladathir Fishing Boats. Sailboats, yes, yes!! The Super Snark and the Porpoise and Super Porpoise. Boat accessories, skiing equipment. Our salesroom is open on Sundays.

WHICHARD'S MARINA

WASHINGTON, N.C.

On the Pamlico River

FOR

own business.

No investment necessary.

Income unlimited.

SAVINGS SELF-SERVICE

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

RETIRED (ACTIVE) COUPLE

& Unique opportunity for healthy retired couple to operate

& Only labor involved is collecting money from customers.

IF INTERESTED, APPLY IN PERSON AT

3309 So. Memorial Drive, Greenville

STATION

Across the street from Bright Leaf Motors

idea of whos who in small cars.

in Europe, as well as America.

tions are misconceptions.

car, way back in 1936.

Italian for Little Mouse)

small cars for three generations.

eight Fiats are sold in Germany.

Fiats are sold in France.

are sold in Sweden.

~dollars or so into a small car.

you cant fool a European.

bein ian at assassin Reece

Dickinson Ave.

WOULDNT YOU LIKE TO KNOW WHAT THE EUROPEANS IDEA OF THE BEST SMALLCAR IS?

In America, one gets a somewhat distorted

Most Americans assume that Volks-

wagen invented the small car. And that

Volkswagen is the_biggest selling small car

The truth is that both these assump-

To start with, Fiat invented the small

(It was called the Topolino, which is

And secondly, Fiat is the biggest selling

car in Europe, where theyve been buying

For every Volkswagen sold in Italy,

For every Renault sold in Italy, three -

For every Volvo sold in Italy, nine Fi iats

You might well consider all this if youre 4

thinking about sinking acoupleofthousand ~-

_ After all, when it comes to small cars,

po tne es og ncn eet a ia

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Call 752-7111

WE ARE

AT A 7% |

SEE HAROLD

Beautiful ees

CHERRY OAKS

OAKS. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY.

They Can Help You with. the Best Deal in Town

Home

on : of SS Beautiful

Living

0 6

ae SCALE WM MILES

_ OFFICE HOURS.

9-5 Monday thru Friday ,

4 230-5 perurdey and. penday ee ae

NOW OFFERING HOMES NTEREST RATE IN CHERRY

DAIL AND ANN PARRISH TODAY!

The

late model used cars. Stop by Smith- .

;

ah = Ls se a a elangral ican: Mint EE eae

B-IOThe Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, March 14, IWJ^

Be Prepared To Enjoy The Coming SumyesCOME TO THE PRE-SEASON COOL PRICE BLAST ON HOTPOINT AIR CONDITIONERS!

Hotpoint Air Conditioning Makes Uving A lot More Pleasant For You . . . And Greenville TV & Appliance Makes It Easier For You To Enjoy The Comforts Of Life. Come In Now And Take Advantage Of The Pre-Season Cool Price Blast On Hotpoint Air Conditioners. Theres Extra Quality, Extra Savings, And Extra Convenience In Every Hotpoint Air Conditioning Unit On Sale. Buy Now, Delivery When You Want ItCOOL-OFF IN A HURRY! BEAT THE SUMMER HEAT

Model AHPQ406

Aluminum rear grille

Quiet rotary compressor

CARRY HOME COOLING FOR

ONLY

U59

I I CJI Lfixxl.n:

XIS-V., 6,000-BTU PORTA-COOL AIR CONDITIONER

6.O00-BTU cooling 115-volt, 9.9 Amp. plug-in operation

Quick-Mount side panels and center-balance design

speed easy do-it-yourself installation

Lighter weight

Tilt-out filter is easy to remove, clean and replace

Top air discharge

Two-speed fan

Adjustable thermostat control

Five-position air director

Rust-Guardian finish

^ntrai

'o a

L sto /eS"'*'" c,

FURNITURE-STYLED COOLING IN THE +hxtFvcrlrLt TRADITION OF QUALITY

IWOOCL AHLR72I

Automofic Circuloire

for muiti-roem cooling-

powered louvers provide o continuous, gentle side-to-side sweep of oir^utomoticolly

Fine fumituro styling

enhances ony room decor

Flip-ouf filter is eosy to remove, clean and reploce

Rust-Guordion Finish

Multi-Room Cooling

~l ICR l-pLo-Lrijtr

BIG-CAPACITY XlpOOO.BTlI AIB CONDITIONER

21,000-BTU cooling

O Quie*. three-speed fan

hordly more then a whisper,

O Adjustable thermostot control lets you select the* cooling level you wont

VentI lotion control

lets you freshen room air

"Fon" ond "Cool" cycles

provide year-round usage

High dehumidificotion rete

up to 6.5 pints per hour

Aluminum rear grille

Quiot rotary comprossor

ASK ABOUT OUR BUDGET PAYMENTS

We Service EveiYthing

Greenville TV k Annlianee

Ask About Our Special

We Sell!

300 CiKFK.WII.I.K Bl.\l>. .M A l.( > I. f. U 11.1 I V >1 S. OU \ F

Plan!

(

Just Folks-Like Us Throughout The World

By BETTY CASEY In 1952 the squalling telephone tore me from the clothesline where I was frantically gathering flapping clothes against the ravages of a sudden Texas sandstorm. That call catapulted our family of five into eye-opening, global experiences with strange cultures.

Our hazy, mental picture of incomprehensible foreigners focused, as a result, into a warm understanding of people. People who are just folks like us.

Betty, my husband, John, said on the telephone, how would you like for me to take a Government Foreign Service job with the Voice of America? One that would move us to some place like Manila, or Tangiers, or Munich?

Astonished, I gasped, then shouted, When do we leave?

During the following 15 years we lived, with our three children Rosanne, then 13, Ben. nine, and Tom, seven

on four continents and in the Philippines. Among us, we visited more than 15 countries including Russia.

Excited anticipation marked our preparation for the move. But a nagging worry hung like a translucent veil in the back of my mind.

How on earth, I asked John, can we actually communicate with foreigners who speak strange languages and practice unfamiliar customs? How can we bridge the barrier created by our differences?

Surprisingly, the answer in each country came easily and simply. As easily as opening a door and as simply as a smile.

Tlie Philippines

The first door and the first smUe aj^ared soon after we settled in Manila. When I took our sons to school to enroll them, the petite and gentle Filipina principal. Miss Niguidula, said, Now boys, some of our students dont speak very good EJnglish yet, but you will certainly find a lot of good friends here.

TTie next day our snaggle-toothed Tom came home with a wide grin. He said, You know, that teacher was right. I already have a u*ole room full of friends. They were charming little black-haired Filipino boys and girls.

TTie whole class, Tom continued, said Mabuhay to me ... that means welcome in their Tagalog language.

On a trip from modem, cosmopolitan Manila *to a remote barrio, or village, the people who expected us, sent men up from the village in the valley to carry our bags down the hot, steep mountain jungle trail. The men shinnied up tall, green-leafed coconut trees for young fruit to chop open with their machetes so we could drink the refreshing juice inside.

From a mile long spring-fed bamboo pipe, bare-footed women of the barrio carried water for us in clay pots balanced on their heads. They cooked over a wood fire built on a bed of dirt on the bamboo floor of the kitchen in one of their nipa-thatched

ASIAN TODDLERS . . . such as this back by their parents and are sup-

Japanese moppet are carried piggy- ported by a wide sling.

With The Women

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Sunday, March 14, 1971C-1

huts. They shared their meagre supply of food with us.

We are sorry, said a young man, that we do not have enough chairs for all of you to sit at the table. Like gracious hosts eversrwhere, they shared with guests the best they had. We ap-{M*eclated the gaiorosity of their hearts.

Hong Kong Successful experiences however did not n'event the recurrence of doubts. CXher countries which we visited offered new challenges in und^frstanding. I recall the excitement and unca*tainty I . felt during my first bus ride in Hong Kong.

Haunting Oriental music came from behind long paper streamers of Chinese lettered signs hanging before one of the little open market drug store stalls which sold odd remedies such as dried seahorses. Barcsfooted coolies trotted by pulling their ricksha passengers.

On the bus an unintelligible chatter of Chinese sounded like a tape recording being run backward. I became conscious of a melodious little tune. Who, on the bus, was singing?

It was a Chinese woman near me. She was dressed in the pajama-like costume often worn by Asian wmnen. She sat well forward on her seat patting a chubby, whimpering, black-haired baby which was spraddled on her back in a wide sling. While patting, she crooned a soft melody. I recognized the lullaby. The strangeness fell away as our smiles met and we shared the feeling of a mothers loving care for her baby.

India

Apprehension surrounded us like an invisible net on a flight out of Calcutta. The night before, a Communist instigated group of Indian rabble-rousers had demonstrated before the American Consulate. We had not been personnally involved, but as' the only Americans on a plane full of strangely clad Indians, we felt uneasy. I looked at the turbans and Ghandi-like attire of the men and the trailing saris of the women. It gives them, I decided at first, a formidable air.

The friendly solicitude of a smartly uniformed, Elnglish-speaking Indain stewardess soothed our fearfulness. With guarded interest we looked more closely at our fellow passengers.

Rosanne - nudged me and whispered, TTiat woman has a jewel set in the side of her nose. She was right. I looked at the exotic, magenta colored, gold-bordered silk sari flowing in soft folds to the tops of the womans thonged, gold sandals. What, I whispered to my daughter, do you suppose this mysterious woman from India is really like?

The woman whispered some secrecy to a bearded, turbaned man. He spoke to a teen^ged girl in a pale green sari. Gracefully swinging long, jet-black braids over her shoulder she glided away and brought back a damp towel. He placed it gently on

the womans brow.

Rosanne said quietly, Shes not mysterious, shes that girls mother and shes air sick. Smiling, Rosanne gave the girl a disq;>osable handi-wipe for her mother. The gir^ thanked her in English. Later Rosanne learned that the jewel set in the side of the nose is worn for decoration.

Just like, Rosanne exclaimed, American women wear ear rings in pierced ears.

Morocco

In Morocco, at a Moussem, a Muslim religious festival held in the desert, I observed, I have either stepped into the midst of a movie set or been wdiisked back into mystic ancient times. Tribal teams of fearsome looking, wdiite-robed horsemen charged full-tilt across a large fleld lined with tents. They fired their muzzle-loading moukkala rifles into the air in a spectacular competicMi called a fastasia.

Come into one of the tents and have tea with us, invited an Arab friend.

Beautiful tapestry cloaked the tent walls and fine hand-loomed rugs covered thip dirt floor. I sat on a brocade covered cushion sipping strcmgly minted, hot, sweet, refreshing tea. The Arabic spoken was a babel of sounds to me and they did not understand my Elnglish. How could we find a bridge of understanding ?

The way came is < we later rehearsed for an International Polk Dance Festival. I taught the Arab horsemen and Moroccan women with tattoed beauty marks an American Square Dance. TTiey, in turn, showed me how to clap my hands in a i^pecial way to make the loud, cracking sound which accentuates the wonderful rhythm of their Moroccan folk dances.

Afterward, in the dressing room, the women showed great interest in my square dance costume and giggled at my ruffled pantaloons. The language of music and folk dancing had established a happy bond between us.

Giermany

W<M*ld War II had been over for ten years and it was spring when we visited Bavaria. Sunshiny, new-green, heart singing ^ring, but spring with an icy chill shot through it like the penetrating cold of a deepfreeze locker. I had stepped from the sunshine to look at the dark, gas chanbers of evil at Dachau.

Later, in Munich, I could hardly believe the ordinary activities of th^ dolt or outdoor bazaar which we were visiting. Two women cheerfully bargained for dishes in gruff sounding German at a booth underneath the newly leafed trees. Children made happy sounds on a ferris wheel. Birds were singing.

I asked ^myself, Could these innocent looking people have been capable of those atrocities? Perhaps, I sincerely hoped, none of these were the guilty ones. Yet an ugly smudge of distrust made me doubt that I could establish any measure of understanding with them. I was wrong.

I Caught sight of a little family of three. The man had on stuH't leather pants called lederhosen. The woman* and young girl wore colorful dirndls with saucy white aprons. Jaunty feathers decorated their pointed hats.

In sign language, I asked, May I take your pictures? They smiled and posed.

Afterward the little girl tugged them to a stop at a sweets booth. The man fingered some copis. The mother smiled but firmly shook her head, No. Both looked at the child their eyes met and gave way in agreemCTt.

'Understanding dawned. He . was a responsible family man whose actions spoke the universal language of indulgent fathers.

Syrtft*

FOLK MUSIC AND DANCING . . . happily bridge I the language barrier. Some Moroccan women showed

Mrs^ Casey how to make loud era ckii^ sounds to accentuate the rhythm of dances.

On a chilly road in Syria, at eventide when devout Muslims kneel . and bow toward Mecca, a woman and five children scrabled out of a car. The woman wore traditional black. A thin, black veil covered h* face.

They knelt together for their ctevotions among the red poppies growing on the rocky hillside. Our beliefs are

EGYPTIAN MOTHERS . . carry

small children astraddle one shoulder

while other children ride shoulders Df their parents.

on the

different, yet I felt a kinship with the veiled mother as I pictured small heads bowed together for the family blessing at our own table.

Egypt

Especially vivid is my memory of Cairo. TTie atmosphere seemed strange, like a step into the pages of a fable. After a jerky ride atop a long-legged camel across desert sands to the famed pyramids and ^hinx, we walked in mid-afternoon beside the Nile River.

Startling costumes worn by people who strolled or sat nearby enjoying the cooling day created an Arabian Nights setting. Men wearing the tasseled fez and ankle-length, brightly striped robes sat calmly smoking bubbling water pipes. Children crowded around a fruit juice vendor dressed in full, baggy pants ballooned by an ankle band. He carried a large dispenser shaped like Aladdins lamp on hisJiip.

The children waited expectantly for him to unsnap the l<Mig spout and pour some for them. With a swift lift of his knee he swung the heavy bottle up and out to expertly [xopel a long stream of the refreshing liquid into a glass wdiich he held at arms length.

Nearby, women gathered in tall black clusters to visit. Except for their eyes, they were completely covered by black hoods, nose veils and long black gowns. Some wore a gold spiral down the bridges of their noses to connect the hood and veil.

It all seems unreal, like a play, Ben remarked.

As the coming dark dispersed the group, a small girl darted into the street in front of a passing car. A tall woman lunged forward and snatched the child by the shoulder. I gasped as she

swung the child high into tbe air. The child settled down astraddle the woman *s shoulder. Tbe woman calmly crossed the street with the child riding comfortably. Others swung their children up to ride on their shoulders. They were as safe as in a mothers arms. Unreality melted into sympathetic comprehension.

Come, I said, taking my childs hand, let me guide you across the busy street. Russia

A swirling snow storm greeted my arrival at Moskva airport. 1 hardly dared hope to establish any bond of understanding with the secrecy shrouded people of the huge, cx)ld land ^ Tiussia.

Blaster Sunday, at the only Christian Church service in Moscx>w, I felt sad. The church was jam-packed; the s-vice was reverent; the beautiful anthems were inspiring. But the

congregation, at first, was composed entirely of old people mostly women. There was one bright note. Accompanying an aged woman, two teen-agers arrived. Probably, I thought, she is their grandmother.

Later a charming Russian mother of an eight year old son said, My mother keeps him while I work, but I worry about it... grandmothers :^poil the children and teach them religion. It makes them soft. I want my son to be brave and strong.

Another womans actions impressed me. It was on a cxild day when I visited Zagorsk Monastary, forty-five miles from Moscow, one of few religious training centers still active in Russia. Nestling in frozen, white silence beneath towering, mist-shrouded trees were several small, beautiful.

onion-domed chapels and a museum which housed the oldest Ikon in Russia; a tapestry with a striking IMCture of CTirist delicately woven into it.

Among straggling older worshippers clumping down narrow, frozen, wagon-rutted roads, bundled in thick coats, fur hats and rubber bcx>ts, there was one little girl about five years old. She wore a Ixight orange scarf and was led by an old woman. Perhaps her grandmother?

The rosy-cheeked child had sat attentively during the service, but outside gave way to a childish temper tantrum which the woman gently but firly-ei*d*ed. I breathed a silent little prayer for the grandmothers of Russia.

-* Focus

We have seen many of the fascinating, glamorous and wonderful si^ts of far-flung comers of the world a world that was once strange and foreign to us. It has been educational, exciting and thriUing.

However, more important, our experiences with strange inhabitants of places remote from Texas and that windy clothesline brought us clarifying revelations which helped us to establish a sense of person-to-person communication with them.

We discovered that in general the concerns of people around the world are the same as ours making a living, caring for their families, singing, laughing and worshiping. Opr hazy mental vision of mysterious strangers came into focus.

A world full of foreign strangers changed into a world full of people. People who are just folks like us.

ONE RUSSIAN MOTHER . . . said the grandmother keeps my child

while I work. I want him to be strong not weakened by religion.

June

Planned By Brides-To-Be

Rev. Earnhardt Presents Patient Circle Program

lYie Rev. Daniel T. Earnhardt, director of the Methodist Student Center, presented the second of a series of a Bible study to The Patient Circle of Ttie Kings Daughters and Sons on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. T. L. Hannaford.

The Seventh through 14 Chapters of the Book of Revelation was used for the tudy by the Rev. Earnhardt.

During the business session. President Qara Moye Shackell, presided, opening the meeting with The Prayer of The Order.

Committee reports were given. Mrs. Julia Blanchard, membership chairman, reported as a new member. Miss Lucy Shine.

Miss Mary Wells reported a aiq)ply of eye glasses and old Jewelry was sent to the Eyes for Needy.

The report of Mrs. Luther Moore, chairman of Social Service, included visits to sick, shut-ins, nursing home, hospital and financial aid of clothing, food, rent paid for needy, cards and flowers to sick and bereaved.

Ten members volunteered to address and insert letters for the American Cancer Society.

Refreshments were served to the 20 present by the hostesses, Mrs. T. L. Hannaford, Miss Mary Wells and Miss Mary Forbes, during the fellowship hour.

Personal

Mrs. Hester Ellison and Mrs. Lydia Clemons left Friday morning for Philadelphia, Pa., to atteha the Saturday funeral of their cousin, Lutrell Shivers.

MISS MELINDA JO IS^JSSELWIimE: daughter of Mrs. Charles A. Musselw'l-i-terville and the late Musselwhl^jf

nounce her engagement to FUD3 Jc^n C. of Mr. and Mrs. John W'oods of Hunt:!. The wedding will take place June 12.

- is tJ^e ^ erf ^Win-an-

=ocis, son c5lon,

BfISS DEBORAH SUE MILLS... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mae Mills of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Van Edward Brock Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Van E. Brock of Grifton. The wedding will take place June 20.

MISS CYNTHIA LAVON JONES... is the daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones of Micro, who announce her engagement to Vance Earl Everett, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Everett of Greenville. The wedding will take place June 27.

B t-ussels Women Say Men Have Best Jobs

ocal Sc

RiosaiFe Tratm^m,

A recent eight-day Oairibhean cruise 'w in every respect said Mrs. George Sny trip and we were al^oard a ship %?%ri sonality. She was a.ccompanied by ^

l.o'vely of tier

and Mrs. Frank Carter of Silver Sprin.

The travelers left from Kriendsl^i. Baltimore, Md., and flew to San Juan " boarded the Italian liner Carla C.

The cruise included such points of* Cura Cao, Caracas, Venezuela, Soutifm Trinidad, Montinique, St. Thomas and San Juan.

In describing her trij>, Mrs. Snyder both leisurely and profitable in that we ship every night but in our port of call participate in the tours. The tours were order that we might see scene's that w' aboutthe scenes just c^ame alive.

nn.er^ea, imrm. fc>acrlt to

*-^11 ^w^as at>ard to in iread

tin my opionion, upK>n seeing Caracas, that there are just two levels of economy^ we entered the city, we saw the little dwellings which just dotted the mount:a.i from the lowest level almost to the cr streets are wide and very clean its city.

m t. seems

A.S

JbkmjEts and

ri. side -

est:- Time

By CARL HARTMAN BRUSSELS (AP) Theres a man stiortage at the international organizations that have made Brussels one of the most important capitals in Europe. But youll never get the girls to admit it.

Ttiey say when theyre unhappy, its fckecau^ men have 1 the best jobs and the girls dont get mudi chance for promotion.

IVe never had any trouble finding men, said a blue eyed typist at the NATO coffee bar.

First, she said, there was this man I met on the plane coming over. Then there were people at the place where 1 stayed. Axid everyone in the office has t>een very nice.

At tHe headquarters of the European Common Market a middle aged Italian social worker admitted to no problems of her own, but she said;

They called our office once from 1ST ATO when they were organizing something out there. If we had any surplus men, would we send them along? But where would we get any surplus

men?

The Common Market has more unattached women than NATO does, about 800 to 500. The girl-to-bachelor ratio is about 5-to-l.

At the NATO bar a serious, blonde English secretary explained :

Its not the lack of men. Its the way the men act on the job. Its much more of a mans world than in Britain or the United States. The idea here is that the men give the orders and the women serve.

The reason for the shortage of eligible men is that the staff at both organizations is made up largely of diplomats or army offices, economists and technicians well along in their careers.

On the way up they have acquired either wives and children, or such hardened ways of bachelorhood that a poor secretary hasnt a hope.

The girls working conditions are good by European standards. A typist starting at NATO gets over $280 a month, free <rf

tax. She has an extra months pay for settling in and another $40 a month that goes into a provident fund. She can collect it when she leaves.

She has six weeks vacation a year, plus another two weeks home leave every sec(Mid year.

The complaint heard most is the slowness of promotion.

A. capable Dutch secretary at the Common Market said;

Ive been here eight years. And I had experience at the U.N. before that.. Im still in the lowest pay category. Hiere

arent enough better jobs available.

Both organizations give the girls a hand with their social life. Hiey iqxxisor dozens of clubs as well as dances and other get togethers. FGecently the Common Market hired an animator to liven up its recreation center. But even he is married.

Use a rubber spatula to grease baking pans. It is efficient and less wasteful than paper.

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GRAND OPENING

^ a. lovely

In Trinidad, we saw tire rain forest flowers and vegetation, slie added.

kn.c:S. tiJful

An associate professor of matliemat:i.G Carolina University,-Dr. Katye O. SoweU included in the 1972-T3 National

Frominent Americans and Internation.ai.1 rRiblished in Venice, F"la.

a.t:

t>een

XNJ ot:^l=>los

Dr. Sowell, who joined the ECU facial currently directing a National Science F in-service institute for jianior high scla<

She is co-chairman of the Eastern ference of North Carolina Teachers of IVI to be beld March 27.

ixn. XOGS is tion

ema.t:icis

Having done undergiraduate work at; Doiiald College and the University Carolina, she received her doctorate firoRr State University. She has taught at Donald, University of Southern Missis-sii College, and Florida State.

a IVIc-South na da

loara

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A native of Reidsville, she has a son..,, sixth-grader at Eastern Elementary Sol:a^

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Gold Star Parents

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 14, 1971C*3

By REBECCA MOREHOUSE Womens News Service NBW YORK (WNS) Lillian Roth cant watch Ill Cry Tomorrow on TV anyfnore. I just cant look at it." she said, dimpling those deep-dish dimples. I feel so sorry for that poor girl up there

That girl up there in the 1956 movie is Susan Hayward acting out Lillian Roths 16-year battle with the bottle. The picture follows the singers own account of her skid from celebrity to gutter in Ill Cry Tomorrow, a million-plus seller.

I never think of that life, she said. Its like it happened to another person. I havent read the book since I read the galley proofs. Shes lived several lives, at the top, at the bottom, and somewhere in between. Now, after several in-between years, she is Broadway-bound again in 70, Girls, 70, the musical now tuning up in Philadelphia. It co-stars her, Mildred Natwick and David Burns, opens in New York the week of April 4.

The show gets its title from a song called 70, Girls, 70, she said. Its about poor old people who live in a rundown New York hotel, one of those places where you cook on a hot plate, but its not a sad show. Its very funny and modern and tongue-in-cheek.

Our director, Paul Aaron, is only 27. FYed Ebb and John Kander, who wrote the wonderful score, are young. They wrote the score for Cabaret. I play a former store detective and we get involved in a gang.

Merrick When Miss Roth was last on Broadway, in I Can Get It For You Wholesale in 1%2, her reviews moved David Merrick to raise her name above the title. After the

musical closed, she gave a hi^ly praised performance in the touring company of Funny Girl.

I thought good things would happen after those two shows, she said..

Instead, she ran out of work and out of money. And so I learned how to cut pies for Horn & Hardart. My pride wouldnt allow me to run around from producer to producer, the way you do as a kid, so I decided I wanted to learn something new and learned to cut pies. I wouldnt be lesser in my own profession, but I would be lesser in pother job.

I sold coats in a store for awhile and I was good at it ifty father was a salesman. I couldnt sell myself, but I could sell a coat. I wont give you the stwes name because I dont want them to get the publicity they fired me. I worked in a hospital where I had been a patient. I understand mental cases because Ive been one mysdf,

Present at the interview was Betty Whyte, Miss Roths personal representative: Shes working for me as a friend. Miss Whyte objected to these revelations, but she was good-naturedly overruled.

No Charity Case I dont want pe<^],^ to think I caroused everything away, said Miss Roth. I didnt become a charity case, I didnt ask the city for anything, I didnt ask friends for anything, and I learned a lot. I know what its like to be knocked around in the subway on a hot day. Ive seen every side of it. I wish I had a longer life to live because Id have time to learn to do more things.

She is marvelously attractive at 60: I wanted to stay 59 but my lifes an open secret, I cant hide it. She was bom in Boston on Friday

LILLIAN ROTH... on her way back to Broadway.

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the T3th of December, made her New York stage debut at the age of six. In her teens, she was already a name on Broadway and in motion pictures. Sing, You Sinners was a song she introduced; Whi the Red, Red Robin Gomes Bob-Bob-Bobbing Along was another.

In her 20s, bottle in hand, she began the slide that took her to San Franciscos Skid Row. Alcoholics Anonymous helped her to sobriety, the TV show This Is Your Life recalled her to public memory in 1953, and her autobiography launched her (i the comeback trail in nightclubs in 1955.

'The book, written with Mike Connolly and Gm>ld Frank, has sold 1,500,000 copies in hard cover and more that 7,000,000 in paperback. Wfiat happened to all that money?

My husband got it. (She has been married five times.) He took the house and the money and left me destitute; he didnt leave me anything but holding the dogs. I wish hed left me my money. I havet seen him since the divorce and Id just like to say, Wherever you are, send it back. Ive never been money-mad but I did want to retire at 50. He took my

security.

He wasnt a bad husband, w got along well, so I was shocked, it knocked me over. I had gured <m a different life, but if you have been given a talent by God its yours Hes not an Indian-giver and its working out regardless.

Nine Dogs She says all this with a smiling, happy face, and sometimes chuckles. She isnt a whiner.

She and a friend share a New York penthouse with nine d<^s.

I was walking around New York looking for a place to live and I talked to St. Francis about it. (She is a C^atholic convert.) I wouldnt ask anything for myself, but I knew he would help me find a home for the dogs. He did; he got us a penthouse in an old building with large views; it has terraces all the way around.

Birth

Worth in gUMi Born to Mr. and Mrs. FYederick Worthington, South Mills, a daughter, Sonya Rae, on March 9, 1971. Mrs. Worthington is the former Rickie Jackson of Winterville.

Greenville VFW Auxiliary of the Charles Morgan Post held their annual banquet Thursday night to honor Grold Star mothers and fathers, whose sons had been killed in overseas duty.

The dinner was held at the Veterans of Foreign War Post building and was attended by some 50 members and guests.

The (Sold Star parents were greeted by VFW Auxiliary President Myrtle Meeks and corsages were presented to each (Sold Star mother.

The parents attending were: Mr. and Mrs. Francis Whelihan; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sutton; Mrs. Roy 0)x; Mrs. Jesse Rollins; Mrs. M. C. Sermons; Mrs. Kenneth McGl(^<m; Mrs. Etta Hill; Mrs. J. B. SpUman Sr.; Mrs. E. E. Rawls Sr.; Mrs. T.E. Dicko*son; and Mrs. Odell (Son way.

Other guests attending were District Chairman J. A. Joyner &*., vice commander of the Second District, and the Rev. Charles H. Carpenter, state chaplain of the VFW organization.

The Rev. Carpenter was ordained in the United Methodist Church in 1964 after serving in the U. S. Marine Corps for 20 years. He was guest speaker of the evening and extoided best wishes to the Gold Star parents

from the Hon. Walter B. Jones, U. S. (Songressman from North Carolina.

The Rev. Carpenter paid tribute to the parents. There is A great need for the American people to return to the patriotism of 1776 stated Rev. Carpenter, and to the faith of our fathers to be one nation under God.

Gifts were presented to the Gold Star parents by the members of the Auxiliary while entertainment was provided by thk Reel Quartet, singing several spiritual selections.

Bridge, Canasta Planned

Party

The Greenville Womans Club will sponsor a dessert bridge and canasta party on Thursday, March 18, beginning at 2 p.m. at the club building.

For reservations, interested persons are asked to call Mrs. R. P. Rogers, 752-5909, by Tuesday night, March 16.

Players are requested to bring their playing cards.

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New Style Combinations

HOT PANTS COMBINATIONS These fashion combinations featuring hot pants were sbown last week in New York by designer Arnold Scaasi. Girl at left wears red and white skirt over

shorts with a hooded top. Gir! at right wears dark wrap style outer skirt with simple lines and a whitQ collar. (AF Wirephoto)

Digs Mining Her OxA^n Gems

By JOY STILLEY AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) If you dig unusual vacations, for an unusual vacation you can dig precious and semiprecious stones. Thats the suggestion of Mary L. 'T. Brown, an enthusiastic gem hound since she caught ruby fever on her first mining expedition a few years ago.

During that five-day vacation in the mountains of North Carolina she found 21 sapphires and eight rubies, including a 1.72-carat ruby worth $175. From that time on shes been a confirmed pebble pup, and now she has written a book on the subject, Gems for the Taking.

There are gemstones to be found in every one of the 50 states, she pointed out, sitting in her Manhattan townhouse surrounded by trophies of treasure trips. Its an inexpensive hobby, a bargain vacation, and the whole family will get a fantastic kick out of it.

For those who have visions of descending deep into the earth equi(^>ed with pickax and miners headlamp. Miss Brown is quick to explain shes talking about surface mining.

You dont have to go after the gems with a pick, she says. Its just the way you would dig in your back yard to plartf a flower.

In fact, you neednt dig at all, she adds. At the mine near Franklin, N.C., where she found her first stones, for instance, you pay $2 and have the privilege of digging all day. But for a dollar extra the owner provides six pails already filled with gem gravel.

And you find something in almost every pail, Miss Brown declares. You pour half the pails contents into a sieve-bottom box and start hosing while you agitate the soil and stones writh your other hand. After the soil goes out the sieve you start tossing the big rocks out and get down to the small ones. You think theres nothing there and then you turn them over and there is THE stone.

You have to get very close or you might miss it, she adds, although the rubies are quite red and really jump out at you.

I was always missing the sapphires but then you know the minute they are pointed out they couldnt be anything else. They have a lovely little glaze that resembles the sheen of mica.

Actually you arent aware of what you have until you look at the gemstone with a magnifying

glass, she says- You can tina something huge landl discover you have an impure stone or find something a fifth the size and learn its the rarest of the rare..

The two states with most minerals are California and New Jersey. E'er the four precious gems Miss Brown cites as especially productive these locations: the most beautiful sapphires are to be found in Montana; Arkansas is noted for dia-monds; North Carolina, a particularly good gem state, has excellent rubies as well as the best emeralds .

To start go to the commercial places, where theres less frustration, she advises. When you know what youre doing perhaps youd like to go out on your own. She suggests getting information about the most likely hunting spots in each state by contacting gemo-logical societies, local chambers of commerce or the Departmep^ of the Interior.

I dont know anybody who has ever sold anything he has found, she reports. Yoju love them too much.

Men, she has found, are more likely than women to get in-j volved in faceting and gem cutting, a process that takes a good deal of mathematical precision. However, cutting and polishing by professionals, who abound near the mining areas, is relatively inexpensive, running between $6.50 and S8 a stone.

Then the Question is, what shall I do with them, she goes -on. You change your mind 85 times before you decide. At first I hung onto 'mine a long time, just keeping them in a box with a glass lid and looking at them.

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Electrifying View Of Tomorrows School

At last she began having the stones set in rings, brooches, tie tacks and magnifying glass paperweights and eventually she plans to have some of her best gems embedded in silver goblets. The largest stone she has found is a 6-carat ruby, which has been put into a broocb.

Other suggestions she offers for using gems include earrings, necklaces, bracelets, rosaries, clasps for pearls, and even smaU stones around a silver or gold picture frame, possibly using the subjects birthstone.

When the stone you find seems too tiny to do anything with, just think in terms of taking a great many and putting them in a cluster, says Miss Brown, who wears a ring bearing 20 small rubies she found.

After she became addicted to looking for gems. Miss Brown also began learning about them,' reading everything I could that was not too technical and visiting museums all over the world.

In ancient times gems were thought of as living things and there are many legends about them, she points out. The emerald is the lovers stone; the diamond is supposed to provide FM-otection against ghosts; the ruby was believed to bold the spark of life; and the sapphire is considered the intellectual stone.

And the sapphire, which is Miss Browns birthstone, appears to live up to its promise. In addition to being a vice president of the Hill & Knowlton public relations firm, she is a poet, short story writer, novelist and book reviewer.

By MARK FINSTON

ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. (WNS) The new schools: Electric carpets. Electric screens. E^en electric chairs. (No, not the Sing Sing model. After all, the users will be mere children.)

An expert has predicted that these and other items will be commonplace in U. S. schools within 10 years.

And iVe expressly stayed away from any Buck Rogers type of predictions, said Tacoma, Wash., architect lionald F. Burr.

Burr, the chairman of the architecture education committee of the American Institute of Architects, was the main speaker at a symposium here entitled, What School Furniture Will Look Like Tomorrow. This was one of dozens of education-related discussions sponsored by the American Association of School Administrators, whose 30,000 members recently concluded a five-day c(xivention in this shore resort.

Schools in the future will have no classrooms or corridcM^, declared Burr. The closest analogy as to what they 11 look like is the modern-day department store.

Individual

These new styles will come about. Burr continued, because of changing concepts of education. Elach child will be treated as an individual rather than as a member of a class with a teacher spouting facts. Indeed, this individualized instruction will obviate the need for classes at all, so why have classrooms?

Those electric chairs will rejrface the chair and desk units favored for the last lOO years or so. The contour chair will enclose the student on three sides, and there will be a hood above his head. Attached to the chair will be a speaker, a console unit, a TV screen, a tape deck, a pull-out writing surface and a storage terminal for the kids brief case. The hood will provide the sound (of the tape, TV, etc.) without the necessity of using unsanitary earphones.

The plug, acutally a {xong, for the chair will be activated by the electric carpet.

The carpet, which will underly the entire floor :^ce, will look just like any thick rug. But there will be layers of stuff underneath it carrying such necessities as dectric power, telephone, TV computer terminals up to 1,000 such signals.

Electrical power is a tr^nendous problem you

just couldnt afford to put in the necessary networks <rf floor outlets, and you cant put the outlets in walls because there are no walls, said Burr. The prong for the chair could be inserted anywhere in the electric rug.

Columns Burr said it will be about six years before such rxags are available. To provide a stop-gap for communities wrhich cannot wait six years to build new schools. Butt suggested electric columns. Every 30 ft or so a column would be necessary to hold up tbe roof. (One of Burrs more controversial suggesti<Mis is to abolish formal roofs of schools in favor of suwdi shapes as.domes or bubbles.

* But he conceded the traditicmal roof will be with us for some time.)

Each structural column (you find them in department stores, too) would be expanded slightly to hold all the electrical circuits to be enclosed by the run in later buildings. To be plugged into the columns would be electric screens, and screens could be plugged into each other to provide fully activated walls for temporary enclosed areas in any shape.

Some of the educators and architects listening to Burr expressed disagreement with his basic theory that the changing nature of education will force the abolition of teacher-centered calssrooms.

They just dont see whats going on, he countered.

Some specific aspects of Burrs proposals brought argument. For example, he advocated letting children study on the carpeted floor, because that is where children like to study. Students would be provided with little, easily-stored boxes called tote trays, on which they could write while stretched out on the floor.

Most people, even children, find sitting on the floor to do serious writing rather uncomfortable, said architect Charles C. Campbell, who does much school design work from his office in Kansas City, Mo. Campbell also did not forese a quick demise of the classroom.

Rug-Ed Individuals A floor defender was Richard J. McDonald, superintendent of schools in the Corning, N. Y. school district.

*The kids in my district * 'like to do their reading on the' rugs on the floors of our classrooms, said McDonald, who added he saw no reason why the comfort of students couldnt be increased by installing rocking chairs until

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^ those electric chairs are readily available.

Burrs demand that traditional coat lockers be consigned to the scrap heap drew some snickers. Tbere

would be no space for groups of lockers, so Burr wsnts coats hung in open spaces. He denied thievery would

develop, hut others

disagreed. Still others

maintained that without the safeguards of classrooms which could be locked, the St udents would wald off with the school.

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Should Wive Take Care Of Hubbys Clothes?

Sli

eoJL

By Abigail Van Buren

1*71 br CkiCMo TrikiM*-N. V. New* Svntf., Inc.] ^

DEAR ABBY: I have two sons, married to girls I dearty love, and I hope the feeling is reciprocated.

One son is meticulous in his appearance and the care of his clothes. The other son, while a perfectionist in his work, is very negligent about his personal appearance. His clothes are often in need of pressing, cleaning, buttons, etc.

Dont you think that a wife should systematically go thru her husbands wardrobe and keep his clothes in good condition? When my husband was alive, I devoted each Monday morning to this purpose and found him most grateful for my interest. NON-INTERFERING MOTHER IN LAW

DEAR NON; What you arc trying to ask Is. How can I get my daughter-in-law to take better care off my wardrobe without damaging our relation^iip?**

You may not be able to. But since your son is old enough to be married, he's old enough to ask his wife's assistance in keeping his clothes presentable, if indeed he cares about appearance. Iff neither he nor his wife care, no matter bow many buttons yon notice "missing." continue to keep your lip buttoned.

DEAR ABBY: In regard to aborti<m: Women must learn to say NO to their husbands more often. In fact, everyone must say no to evil. We are now living in a warring, whoring, boring world because we have forgotten God's word. Jesus told us that if a family cannot afford more children they should quit having sex.

I have never married or had sex even tho I have been asked. If a person can say no to evil once, it is a lot easier the next time.

Jesus also said, "Love the sinner, but hate the sin." People today have it turned around. They love sin and hate the sinner. If I sound holier than thou it is because C!hrist has made me holy. "A SAVED WOMAN"

DEAR SAVED"; You insist upon equating sex with sin. and feel that tl^e absence of sex has made you somewhat holy." Theologians [and indeed Christ Himself] would disagree with you.

DEAR ABBY: They say "time heals all wounds," but this wound of mine has not healed, and it has been 10 years.

A neighbor boy [Til call Jim] is the living image off my husband, John. I have a son Jim's age^ and they are constantly taken for "twins." John and I have discussed it, and he weakly denies that it is anything more than a coincidence. I know better. A year before Jim's birth there was ugly talk about this neighbor lady and my husband.

The older Jim gets, the more he resembles my husband. There is talk, even now, and I can understand why. I try not to blame anyone, least of all the innocent boy, 'but' it is so difficult for me to have to look at him and members of his family nearly every day.

How can I put this out off my mind? Moving is out of the question. The other family must hear the g<sip, too. Don't you think they should move? We were here first.

John is a wonderful husband and father to our children. I can't go on this way. Is there a solution? TRAPPED

DEAR TRAPPED; My only suggesti<m would be for you and your family to move. You say, "It's out of the question." As I see it, it is out ot the questb for you to remain where yon are. It would be well worth any sacriflce you'd have to make in order to relocate.

What's your problem? You'll feel better Iff you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 9700, Los Angeles, Cal. d00<9. For a pnsonal reply enclose stansped. addressed envelope.

Hate to write letters? Send Si to Abby, Angeles. Cal. SMSt, for Abbj's besfelet. ters for All Occasiaaa."

B rider Elect Entertained

Miss Linda Alford, bride-elect, was honored at a floating miscellaneous shower Thursday night by Mrs'. William H. Smith, Mrs. W. Layton Clark and Mrs. John A. Conway Jr. at the home of Mrs. Conway.

Upon arrival, guests were greeted by Mrs. Conway, who introduced them to bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. William L. Alford.

The dinning table was cen

tered with an arrangement of pink and white roses and snap dragons and covered with a white linen cloth.

Mrs. Smith invited guests into the dining room for refreshments.

The honoree was remembered with a corsage of white roses and gifts of her china and silver.

Receiving throughout the house was Mrs. Clark.

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Coff^Gcake

MRS. JARVIS Res. 752-4457

By Cecily Brownstfhac

Aaeociated Preao Food Editor

One recipe for coffcecake has proved its popularity. The batter calls for sour cream and it is layered with a sweet mixture of dried fruit, sugar and spice.

In this new version, figs are chosen as the fruit and they add their own distinctive flavor. When we tried this coffcecake we used the moist flattened figs that come in neat packages and are ready to eat out of hand. Xo prepare the figs all you have to do is to chop them with a sharp knife or snip them into small

fine )

pieces with a kitchen scissors. SOUR CRE/V FIG COFFEECT/K KT

2 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1/4 teaspoon baking soda I /4 teaspoon salt I cup chopped*(mcditJm dried figs (8 ounces)

1 cup chopped Xmedium pecans or walnuts I teasfx>on cinnamon 1 tablespoon sugar

I cup (two l/4-pound sticks) butter

1 1/2 cups sugar

2 large eggs

1 container (8 ounces>

fine>

roves

Pojyular

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, March 14, itTl C5

ilia

X ariside surface of :a&n (2 to 2 1/2 Bk. le with flour; Z shake out any

the fig mixture over the batter but not quite to edge of pan. Add another -I /3 of the batter; sprinkle with remaining fig mixture. Spread remaining batter on

top.

mi ft together the gx>wder, baking

t of wax paper

OcrriXl^^ vanilla., stir Irxl

prc|>aa xre=>cB

Tigs, nuts, cinna-3xt>lespoon sugar. xx.ing bowl cream I khe I 1/2 cups Bx 13^ beat in eggs, sour cream and G^mar mixture and Bl.

the batter into ^Sf>rinkle half of

Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out without any batter adhering to it 1 1/4 hours.

Place cake in pan on wire rack to cool for 10 minutes. With a small metal spatula, loosen edges; turn out on wire rack; cool completely. Store in tightly covered tin box. Or wrap tightly in transparent plastic wrap and refrigerate; bring to room temperature before serving.

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SHOE STORE

40C EVANS ST.DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Season Preview

Spring has come to Piedmont Country. Its the excitement of full bloom fashion with a special accent on economy. Here's just a sample of the values awaiting your visit to our store. Come plan your spring wardrobe and save!

WmmM/tmt Preview In Knit VbImb.

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POLYESTER DOUBLEKNITS SPECIAL GROUPINGS

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Because you have proven that this is one of your favorites Piedmont brings back another grouping of 54 to 40 machine washable Polyester Doubleknits in assorted colors and weaves.

Piedmont is now receiving new patterns stitches and color selections weekly of your fabric favorite 54 to 40" Polyester Doubieknit. Find many styles of Red, Navy and White as well as assorted weaves in your favorite spring hues. Specially priced!

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Brought back into our stores by popular demand are the clingy "Wet Look" Prints that you continually ask for. The latest of fashion styling has not been withheld. If you appreciate fashion then you surely will be attracted to such print motifs as mushrooms, far Eastern influence, the country peasant styling and many others.

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Earth Corps' Project Calls For Volunteers

WATER-SAMPLING Two members of the Clean Earth Corps^, Mary Bell Webb (left) and Gary Acker, prepare to^ower a water sampler to the

bottom of Lake Lans (VJPI Telephoto)

is in tbeir study of inland lakes.

By CHRIS MEAD

LANSING, Mich. (UPDA pilot plan to translate the ecological zeal of college students from words into action Is being drawn up in Michigan.

Its caUed the Qean Earth Corps.

Its aim: To harness the energy of young envir<mmentalists by sending them out in teams on conservation missions throughout the state during the summer.

Projects already [banned for this summer include environmental studies in a northern inland lake, a shoreline study along a Great Lakes shoreline, and an urban nvironmental study of an inner-city >etroit neighborhood.

Bom Last Summer

The state-backed project was bom last summer at an Earth Day seminar at the University of Michigan. Gov. William G. Milliken was tha*e, took mental note of students feeling, and set his ecology staff into motion.

The original plan, according to Jim Kellogg, Millikens top environmental adviser, was to launch a full-scale summer youth program reminiscent of die Civilian Conservation Corps <rf the depression years.

That approach Kellc^g said, proved a disaiHx>intment because students did not respond as enthusiastically as expected.

A more cautious approach evolved.

At first we got mixed response from students no general rathusiasm as we had hoped, Kellogg said. So we sat down and decided to start out real slow with a pilot project. The pilot project planned for this summer will set five teams of students, with about 10 students on each team, on five different environmental studies around Michigan.

No State Funding *If this ai^roach works out and the Governors environmental people are keeping their fingers crossed the Clean Earth Corps could be expanded the following summer and eventually turn into the fullscale ixogram.

The pilot project will require no outright state funding. Instead, local governments or private groups in the area to be studied will provide the student teams with compensation.

The states role, Kellogg said, will be to offer research facilities, technical advice and general moral support.

If the people involved are financing the projects, they will take a much greater interest, Kellogg reasoned. We are following the philosophy that the most successful environmental programs are those where fihancing is done^at the local

level.

The pilot program is shifting into gear with the Governors office sending out notics to college students explaining the project and inviting applications. Some students already have sent in unsolicited requests to join up.

Basis For Selection

Students will be selected in terms of their interest in the environment, their general capability and their academic specialty.

The important thing is that we proceed with well-prepared, well-organized projects, Kellogg said. We must proceed very slowly and make sure we have interested students with a sincere commitment.

Kick Habit, Pull Out Machines

ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPD The University of Michigan Medical Ctenter has kicked the habit and pulled out the last of its cigarette machines.

The Medical Center administration agreed to the cigarette sales ban on recommendation of a committee of doctors. Kn-formal polls of the medical staff and hospital emplyes supported the move. ^

Bill Marks, head of the water resources section of the Michigan Natural Resources Department, was guardedly optimistic about the Clean Earth Ck>rps.

He is one of several state officials who will work with the student teams by providing technical advice and research facilities for a project at a northern inland lake.

Assuming the Governors office maintains its interest. Im enthusiastic, Marks said.

Relief Society Meets Tuesday

The Relief* Society of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will hold a meeting on Tuesday beginning at 8 p.m. at the Wachovia Bank community room.

As a part of the program, Mrs. Robert Forsythe of Greenville, S. C., will give a demonstration of a family food storage program. She represents SAM-ANDY Mini-Moisture Foods.

Anyone interested in family food storage, sportsmen, campers or storage for Civil Defense is invited to attend the demonstration.

There will be no charge for admission. For further information call 756-5705.

Expens/v^e T&l&viston Pilot Film Can Raraly Fulfill Its Promises

GOREN ON BRIDGE

By JERRY BUCK

AF* Teievision-Radio Writer

NEW YORK (AP) The television pilot is a costly, ungainly creature whose imminent departure is frequently predicted but never fulfilled.

Putting a pilot show together is somewhat akin to building a full-scale working model of a new airplanebut most of them never get off the ground.

The television pilot is precisely thata working model of a proposed series that network ex.-ecutives can look at and tinker with and p>onder whether it will draw a sufficient audience to beat the opposition.

About this time of year, the executives at ABC, CBS and NBC are bleary-eyed from looking at pilots and trying to work out the jigsaw puzzle of next falls schedules.

The schedules are further complicated this year by the economic squeeze, series commitments to a number of movie stars and by the prime time cutback ordered by the Federal Communications Commission, which chops a half-hour every night from each networks schedule. The cost of producing a pilot has skjnrocketed in recent years to a high of $300,000 for a half-hour show. When you consider that the average half-hour episode costs only $90,000 and that three-fourths of the pilots never make it to the air, it begins to look like a luxury item.

Thats the way its beginning

to look to the networks, too, and in a speech last fall, James E. EHif fy, president of the ABC Television network, expressed the growing concern atx>ut the future of the pilot.

It is my conviction we have to stop thinking in terms of window dressing and get into the store, Ehiffy said. We can no longer indiscriminately afford to open in New Haven. We bomb in New Haven just a little too often.

As to what ultimately replaces the pilot^well, of course, we are already pretty well along on that road. Movies are better than ever. C-tainly those created expressly for tele-vis on are a very large part of our future.

The cost of an hour pilot got so high that the 90-minute or* two-hour movie is now the' standard pilot format for an' hour series. It was an ec<momi- cally prudent move because a pilot that doesnt make it can still be profitable as a movie.

Screen Gems is experimenting this year with combining pilots for three half-hour comedies into a movie package for NBC. A common thread of characters would link the stories.

Nevertheless, the pilot is still alive and kicking. CBS alone

has ordered 13 half-hour pilots for next season, far more than either ABC or NBC.

The networks have got to make pilots despite the costs, said Edward Bleier, vice president for sales and prc^ramming at W^amer Brothers Television. Ive seen no substantial breakthrough supplanting the half-hour show. And theres only one way to see if youve got a half-hour that works.

D. Wood, president of the CBS Television network, said, We have five two-hour movie pilots and 13 half-hour pi -lots.

That gives us 18 pilots, ix*oba-bly the broadest list of selec--tions weve had in a long time. I dont think you can be overprepared.

A pilot season is like a meal, he said. You have a selection of courses. Maybe you want a little bit of each.

CBS has more half-hour pilots because it has turned the situation comedy into ahighly successful programming strategy.

NBC, on the other hand, is heavily committed to longer programs and its World F*re-miere Movie has proved to be an extremely effective means of producing pilots at a cost that

can be written off. 'The network has more than a dozen thovies this season which are regarded as ixlots. It has only a handful of half4iour pilots.

ABC has a few more half-hour pilots than NBC, but it also has three two-hour movie pilots and six 90-minute pilots for its Movie of the Week series.

John Mitchell, president of Skurei Gems, warns that every movie called a pilot should not be taken at face value. Every creative mind likes to think that what hes doing is going to have longevity and that the characters will sustain and became a series.

FTobe behind the idea for the movie pilot and youll find only one out of 10 that can stand up.

The movie pilot, as well as the half-hour pilot, can be deceptive and does not accurately represent what the series vidll eventually look like.

The two-hour movie might be budgeted for a million dollars and include location shooting and production values that will have to be left out when an hour episode has to be brought in for ^200,000.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[ 6 1971: By TMv CMca TrifewM]

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, neither vulnerable, you hold:

AAQJ10 96 ^K6 OAQS A8 3 'The'bidding has proceeded: Soath West North East

1 * Pass 2 Jh Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AS ^01083 OAQ1092 AlOTf

The bidding has proceeded: NMth East South

1 A 2 Cp ?

What do you bid?

Q. 3^Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKJt ^AQ7 2 09 2 AAQJ8

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 A Pass 1 O Pass

What do you do now?

Q. 4^North-South v u 1 n e r-able, as South you hold:

A<2 ^A108632 006 A943 The bidding has proceeded: West NorUi East South

3 A 3 NT Pass f What do you bid?

Q. 5North - South vulnerable, as South you hold:

AA ^10962 OK1094 AKJ6 2 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 A Dble. 2 A ?

What do you bid?

Q. 6As South you hold [neither side vulnerable]: AAK1064 0AKJ4 AAKQ2 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South Pass Pass 1 ^ 2 ^

4 Pass Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 7Both vulnerable. Your partner opens with four hearts and you hold:

AKQJ ^J6 AK10 2 AKQ7 4 What do you bid?

Q. ^Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A96 2 ^1074 0A92 AKJ 6 3 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 A 2 0 Pass 3 O

3 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

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Hear Florence C. Southwell of The

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Christian Science lecture

Christian Science Church

4th & AAeade St. AAonday March 15th at P.M.

DAY CARE CENTER

Are you a working mothor?

Do you have cHildren under six yoors o# age?

Do you feel that your child noocis to be with other children hie ago?

We are interested In building a day care center. In order for plans to proceed, we need to know the degree of demand for the kind of day care program which we would like to offer the public.

more than a baby-sitting service for your child. Oor enH J toward preparing your child mentally,physically,

balnnlng of his formal learning. It would provide a wide ' f yorvised by a professional staff trained in child

childhood education. Our materials and equipment

A kindergarten program for five year olds and a nursery program for four year olds will be provided with the option to leave after morning class or remain all day. <

The fee for kindergarten or nusery will be The fee for all-day care will be

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(The $15.00 fee includes kindergarten, nursery, and children under four years of age who remain all day. Hot lunch will be provided.)

If we receive sufficient rep lies to indicate a need for this type of program, a Day Care Center will be constructed near E.C. University.

? service of which you are in need and*will use, please clip this questionaire, complete blanks, and mail to:

Day Care Center P.O. Box 1983 Greeriville, N.C. 27834

Indicate number of children in blank provided

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Calvin Marsh, Stuart Sacks In Tuesday Concert

Calvin Marsh, an outstanding baritone for 12 seasons with the Metropolitan Opera, and Stuart Sacks, a young composer-conductor formerly with CBS-TV. will give a concert of sacred music at Immanuel Bjptist Church On Tuesday night.

The program is scheduled at 8 p.m. It is free and open to the public. A voluntary collection will be made for the guest performers.

Marsh, in addition to his career with the Met, has performed many operatic roles in Munich, Geneva, Mexico City and England. While in New York, he also appeared in many operas produced by the City Opera Company.

He studied music at Westminster Choir College, Princeton, N.J., and North Texas State University, Denton, Tex. His time now is entirely devoted to the church, touring widely to give sacred music concerts in association with Stuart Sacks.

Sacks, who was picking out nursery tunes by ear on the piano at age three, gave his first public performance at age five. By the time he formed an award-

winning jazz band in 1958, he could play the piano, flute, organ, string bass, oboe, saxophone and vebraphone.

As a student at Boston University, he compt^d a ballet ^and wrote background music for television. EHiring two years as a composer and conductor for CBS-TV he composed a special program of sacred music for the networks Camera Three.

TTiis is a return engagemcmt for the third straight year at Immanuel Church!

All interested persons in the community are invited to attend the Tuesday night concert.

Set District Aux. Session

FARMVILLE A Third District meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held at the American Legion

Chaplain To Be Installed

Robert E. Qyde Jr. will be installed this afternoon at 3 p.m. as the Baptist chaplain for East Carolina University in services at the Baptist Student Center here.

Clyde and his wife, Kay, come to Greenville from Chapel Hill, where he was the acting Baptist chaplain.

The installation service will include welcomes by Mayor FYank Wooten; Dean Robert Holt; Episcopal chaplain. Rev. Bill Hadden; Arlington Street Baptist pastor. Rev. Charles Edwards; and Baptist Student Union president. Miss Carol Hidrix. Rev. Clyde will be installed by James Y. (jfreene, the Baptist State Student director.

A reception for Mr. and Mrs. Clyde will be held following the installation...

Stokes-Pactolus School Menu

Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Stokes-Pactolus Grammar School have been announced as follow:

Monday hamburger in bun, grapefruit section, green peas, milk;

Tuesday oven-fried chicken, steamed rice with gravy, buttered corn, chilled peaches, rolls, milk;

Wednesday soup and sandwiches (half pimiento cheese and half peanut butter and jetty), half orange, milk;

Thursday ocean perch, french fries, lemon pudding, hushpuppies, milk;

Friday baked ham, rutabaga, potato salad, ice cream, rolls, milk.

MRS. MARGARET WATERS

Home here beginning Wednesday at 1:30 p.m.

Mrs. Dallas G. Waters of Plymouth, president the American Legion Auxiliary, Departtnent of North Carolina, will be the featured speaker. A member of the James E. Jethro Unit No. 164 for 25 years, she has served in many local, district, and departmental capacities for the American Legibn Auxiliary. In addition she is an active member of Ludford Memorial Baptist Church of Plymouth.

Chapters from Aurora, Ayden, Belhaven, Englehard, Farm-ville, Greenville, and Washington will be represented at this meeting. Registration begins at 12:30 p.m.

Denmark Is Real Land Of Islands

COPENHAGEN (UPDDenmark has 483 islands, of which only 97 are inhabited. The biggest is Zealand, on which Copenhagen is located.

The biggest part of the country is the Jutland Peninsula of mainland Europe which has been linked to Funi Island by a second, and Scandinavias longest, suspension bridge. It is 5,000- feet long and its twdn towers are 350 feet high.

The American dogwood is Virginias official state flower.

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High-Po^/s^d Steufhing^ directed By Atlanta Office

By KATHRYN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Some of the worlds most high-powered sleuthing, aimed at tracking down killers, is directed from a sprawling nommand poat in Atlanta.

The call to track down a killer may come from a neighboring state or it may come from Indonesia. But it can send an elite corps of intelligence officers from the Center for EHsease Control into global action.

These disease detectives, members of the CE>Cs Epidemic Intelligence Service, immediately start seeking the weakest link in a chainthe chain of transmission in every communicable disease.

In order to control disease, this chain must be broken. And seeking out the weakest link is the basic philosophy* of preventive medicine practiced by the U.S. Public Health Service at the CDC.

FYcwn its headquarters here, the CDC fights every communicable disease known to man, as well as many noninfectious diseases, serving the states with epidemic aid, information, laboratory facilities and research.

Elach day, the telephone rings a constant alarm at the huge, cream brick building complex.

A call from Java sent a 14-man team there to bring a widespread bubonic plague epidemic under control in three weeks, before it could spread to seaports, stowaways on ships and be carried across the seas.

One day, a call came from Ghana reporting an outbreak of small pox in Accra, a busy international seaport.

Notified of crisis calls, CDCs balding, soft-spoken director,CROSSWORD PUZZLE

E>r. E>avid Sericreir, lcolcs at: t:iis globe of the world. In momenls, h'^will have contiacslc^cl stny on^ of the nearly 3,800 slalC Ho loads into innumeraHlo trailles against: disease.

Since, the call from GHana, more than 120 million .Alricans have been vaccinalod against:

smallpox in a systonnatic, vil-lage-by-village visit; t>y medical teams.

CDC doctors say tHey are ai>-proaching a medical milestone their goal of eradication of smallpox from tHe eartH.

Until CDO was estaHlisHed July 1, rio single agency in

the Public HealtH Service Had

ever been cHarged writH car

rying out a coordinated national attack on a wide range of diseases that sp>read from |>erson to person and from animals and nature to man.

A tiny mosc]nito HroogHt tHe CDC, formerly Icjnowrn as tHe National CommunicaHle Disease Center, to A.tlanta instead of Washington.

FYom its modest l>eginning as a World War II agency set uf> in the Southeast to control a single

diseasemalaria-it no*w com -

mands a vast com j>lex of sj>e-cialty laboratories and otHer disease control facilities, witH field stations across tHe nation and in Puerto Ftico .

CDC is a major world center for research and tHe j>revention of infectious diseases and includes a totally nexv category of preventable. Hut noninfectious diseases in its program.

When American astronauts first set foot on tHe surface of the moon, CDO scientists advised NASA on possiHle con tarn-ination of EartH Hy materials brought back from tHe moon .

The CDC supplements and

ACROSS

1. Twofold 6. Catapult

12. Register

13. Cooking formula

14. Songlike

16. Characteristic

17. Tuition

15.Shade tree

20. Entity

21. Invite 23. Relatives 25. Zenith 27. Fall flower 29. Sailor

31. Russian "yes

32. Behold

33. Snag

35. Understood

37. Incumbents

39. Rifle

41. Legendary bird

42. Imitate

44. Merry

46. Radiation unit 48 Newspaper column 50. Conditional release 52. Fullness

54. Masculine

55. Open......

56. Waits

SOLUTION OF YEST DOWN

1. Inatter.tiwe

2. Absurd

3. Clergyman

4. Old card game

te>

2<6

3*1

Par time 27 min.

AP Hmyi'sfmaturmM

3-13

ERDAY'S PUZZLE

5. Other '

6. Gold in heraldry

7. Tulle 8- Field

D. Blunderbore

10- In serial form-

11- Steep 15. h^oose

19. Russian fighter plane 22. Knowledge 2-4. Negative

26. Suitable

27 . Baba

'28. Drugget

30. Counter

34. Insect

36. Tapering cigar

38. Intelligence agents

40. Pile

43. Alcohol stove

45. Vegetable

47- Pashas

48- Harvest goddess

49. Amount 51- Rodent 53- ISAyself

supports the activities of state Health departments by providing highly speciaLlized services the states are unable to maintain on a daily basis.

TThese services include the development of practical ways to diagnose and control outbreaks, the furnishing laboratory facilities and informaticm either by telephone, letter, or through 3,000 publications.

It is the nations center of competence for controlling infectious diseases such as influenza. Advance arrangements are made with state health officers for an immediate response to the first flu call of each year.

Investigators are sent to the scene for a specimen. 'They then determine if they have a hot flu or a normal one. A hot flu is an influenza strain containing different antigens wdiichAging Cuts Calory Need

CHICAR <UI>I>As your

years increase, decrease your calories, says the director of the Hines Veterans Administration Hospital.

Dr. Lee H. Schlesinger says a* recent report he has received indicates overeating is one of the serious {M*oblems of aging.

The report, based on the VAs nationwide"* research on aging and care of geriatric patients, showed that 50 p~ cent of the men over 65 and 47 per cent of the women surveyed were more than 10 per cent over their optimum weight.

Schlesinger said Dr. Kurt_ Wolff, director of professional education and research at the VA Hospital at CoatesviUe, Pa., describes problems of the aged in his book *The Emotional Ftehabilitation of the Geriatric I*atient.

It is recommended that older persons mix dry skim milk or dry yeast into their foods to reduce caloric ..intake and fat, and increase protein consumption.

Milk is f*obaHly the best food for later life, Wolff says. , Among the plant proteins, the best is soybeans.

Wolff says brewers yeast is one of tbe richest natural sources of both protein and water-soluble vitamins and should be taken before meals to combat overweight.

*Tt also can be used to lessen the need for insulin by diabetics - . . and help prevent constipation ; but it may cause trouble for those afflicted with gout, He says.

Schlesinger says doctors are paying more attention ^to care of the aged. The percentage of the U.S. populaticMn over age 65 Has doubled in this century from 4.1 p>er cent in 1900 to 9.5 per cent in' 1968 (from three million persons to 19 millicm).

would require new vaccti ponents such as the mcsjor changes in 1957, whicH cjaused' epidemics of Asian flu aand in T96b, the Hong Kong flu .

Dr. W.H. Foege taJked erf tHe goal set by World HealtH Ocgicm-izatimi to get rid of smallpox Hy 1976,

Were going to get irid of it before then, said tHe tall, Mue-eyed, young doctor wHo headed the smallpox eradIeat:ion program which was finaneed Hy the Agency for International ll>e-' velopment.

ance the massive smallpox vaccinations in 20 West Arfrican nations, there has not Heen a single case since last IMCay. There once were 10,000 cases yearly.

If it comes now in an isolated outbreak, we caW get rid of it, he said conhdently. TTHis is the first disease ever to He eradicated and there won *t be anotH-er in our lifetime wrHerever technical will and know' How to get t<^ether..

On the Navajo Indian reserve tion in New Mexico a few ye - * ago, a 9-year-old Indian Hoy accidentally cut his finger -witH His hunting knife. The Hoy paid scant attention and joined otHer diildren searching for prairie dogs.

The next day, Ihe boys fatHerDutch Smolcing More Tobocc^>

_ THE HAGUE (UPI) X>espite

an increasing anti-snrxoicirig campaign, the Dutch smoHed more cigarettes and cigars tHan ever last year.

consumption was nearly 18,7 billion, compared witH 16.3 billion in 1969. The numHer of cigars smoked totalled 1.5 billion, against 1.29 billicMx tHe previous year.

shot five of the creatures for food for the family and the boy helped skin and clean the game. A day or so later he Hecame ill with a high fever. A boil developed on his finger near the cut.

Taken to a hospital in Gallup, the boys symptoms were diagnosed as bubcmic plague, the scourge of man since ancient days. Health officials called the CDC.

EMsease trackers flew to New Mexico and began visiting homes, and combing the hi^ desert plateau. When they found a dead animal, they placed it in a plastic sack, labeled it and . packed it in ice for shipment tb a lab.

They swabbed the burrows of prairie dogs, using flannel cloths attached to six-foot long wires. These flea-invested swabs then were placed in cloth bags, tightly closed and labeled.

They set traps for wild animals and took blood samples. They soon uncovered evidence of an epidemic of plague among prairie dogs in New Mexico and Arizona.

When they found this evi-Curtail Vehicle Off-Road Sporty

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (DPI) Motorcycles, dune buggies and other off-road vehicles Have become so popular in Southern , California that local governments have taken action to curtail their operation.

Because of complaints of noise and destruction of landscape, the Riverside Country Board of Supervisrars has adopted an ordinance making it Oli^al to drive such off-road vehicles <mi private property. Maximum penalty is S500 fine or six months in jail.

dence, they dusted prairie dog towns with insecUcidGS to kiU fleasthe link in tH chain trananitting the disaasMS. They also dusted 300 acres of campgrounds.

As a result, the chain of transmission was broken. IMo epidemic developed and witH modem treatment^ four of the five children with the plague recovered.

Although the jet age enables epidemiologists to graH an already packed bag and fly off anywhere, it has not made CE>Cs quarantine tasks easier.

Rapid, far-flung excHanges cf people, animals and cargo geometrically increase tHe chance that an <n*ganism confidently thought of as foreign ail find its way past the protective barriers at pcxts of entry.

The flu virus cannot be stqpped by a customs official, but a rat can. Air car^o traffic between the Unitcd States and Vietnam has alerted officials to the possibility of rodents and their hitch-hiking fleas .

CDC launched a crasH program comparing tHe killing power of various flea fumigants and experimented witH rat bait.

The CDC trains aHout 10,000 health workers annually and conducts seminars for thousands of professional medical societies and health associations.

It also directs a major domestic control program against syphilis, gcmorrhea and tuHercu-losis.

The CDC also conducts vital research. Dr. diaries C. Shepard, working with the ancient disease, leprosy, has Heen able to grow the lefxrosy organism in the footpads of white mice. This advance makes it possible to> test antileprosy drugs and vaccines in the lab rather than on human patients.

Another organism ., whose

worldwide prevalance is unmistakably reaching alarming proportions is man. The CDC is now studying the effectiveness bf family planning control programs.

Because the center engages in such a wide range of activities, it requires the service of hundreds of highly specialized professional and technical men and women in medical and related, fields. TTieir annual payroll is approximately $40 million.

One of our most interesting cases was an outbreak in a Delaware, Ohio, junior high school of an illness, said Gregg, t sandy-haired man of 40.

We got a lovely epidemic and it looked like histoplasmosis, a fungus disease which can be found in soil enriched by bird droppings, he said.

On investigation, they found that 12 days earlier, the children had cleaned up city parks. But one class did not go to the parks. Instead, they swept the grounds around the school.

They produced billows and

billows of cloud*, the doctor said teachers told the medicl team. When they asked if many birds were around the school, they found that classes sometimes had to be canceled because of their noise.

Fir trees near the school were laden with bird droppings, Gregg said. The out- ^ break was solved.

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TfiEDAILYREXUBGTOR

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Can Dmgs Cure The Millions Who Are Mentally 111?

Expert Advice: Understanding Your Aging Parents

Money Q^i^* How We Really Feel Ahout It

FOR REP. CORNELIUS GALLAGHER, New Jersey

9 ii true that you have launched an investigation on the drug usage (Ritalin) in school-authorised program* throughout the United States? If so, will this report be available to the general public? Mrs. Warren Hawkins, Bandon, Ore.

. On Sept. 29, 1970, my Privacy Subcommittee held a hearing into administering behavioral modification drugs to grammar-school children. The children had been diagnosed as hyperactive, and drugs such as the amphetamines and ^Whalin focus their behavior to make them less disruptive in the classroom and at home. My objection to this program was not that the drugs did not work in controUed situations. Rather, I feel that many children who are bri^t but bored in restrictive learning exj>eri-ences have been selected as candidates for the drug therapy, and their energies have been deadened during their most creative years. In addition, I feel that public men should examine the vast expenditure of tax dollars before the number of children zooms from the current figure of approximately 200,000 children j^all parts of the nation to an anticipated 30 percent of the granunar-school population. The hearing has been printed and is available from my offices.

FOR BILL WALSH, film producer

As a Disney producer, do you have the warm feeling for Mickey Mousethe character that started it all-as most Disney people do?L. R., Johnson City, Tenn.

At first blush, I would say that from the standpoint of comedy, Donald Duck JK^asier to handle. He provides more source for comedy. Mickey Mouse was more of a straight Boy Scout kind of character, but of course there were depths in Mickey .which I think only Walt Disney himself could truly perceive. This may account for the perennial Mickey Mouse renaissances, and why its hard to sell a Duck sweatshirt.

FOR IRMA BOMBECK,

Syndicated columnist

Do you have a husband like and how

many publications are you now in? Don*t you

___answer fan mail? My

letter to you went unanswered. Virginia D. Allen, Ocala, Fla.

I answer all mail that is, forwarded to me from the 250 newspapers in which I s^i^ar. The care and feeding of a fan is the most important thing I do. It either

was not forwarded to me or fell behind the refrigerator. I do not know what kind of a husband Fang is. I have only had one who is very durable.

FOR STAINLEY RESOR,

Secretory of the Army

Whss was the fisrmM. blactc mars fo asvardad the Medal o/ Harsar? When did he ___receive it?-Mike Baker, Calorado Sprirsgs^ Colo.

W^e have no ofiFicial information concerning the first Negro to receive the Medal of Honor. However, according to Irvin H. Lee, author of the book, Negro Medal of Honor Men,* the first Negro to cam the medal was Sergeant William H. Carney of the Massachusetts Fifty-fourth U.S. Colored Infantry during the Civil War.

FOR DAVID FROST.,

tv talk show host

What type of svossmars appeals to you mostP 1- E. Carrick, Forrest MUls, IN.Y.

She must be pretty and desirable and have done something I can admire. She can be independent, but only away from men. When theres a man around, there should be no question about who will make the final decisions. He will. She must know that a man- is the boss. In a relationship, I really feel that a woman wants to be told, not negotiated with. Physically, the first thing I notice about a woman is her face. The next thing I notice, if theyre any good, are her legs. My ideal dream girl would have hair of Britt Fkland, eyes of Coldie Hawn, skin of Jean Shrimpton, lips of Susannah York, legs of Angie Dickinson, and the figure.^of either Brigitte Bardof^or Raquel Welch.

FOR DR. JOHN C. GREENE,

Director, LHv. of Dental Health, Department of Health, Education &

Welfare

Can allergies be worsened or caused by fluoride in drinking water?-Johws Caldwell, Ventura, Calif.

Many obscure complaints and reactions are often attributed to allergies. However, no sound medical or scientific evidence is a^ilable to support claims that allergij^ are either worsened or caused by fl^ride in the drinking water. You may b(^iriterested in knowing that fluoride is ^iisidered an important nutrient which occurs naturally in virtually all food and water in trace amounts. There are more than eight million people in the United States alone who con-

stage, films, or television?H. M. fortes, drseinrsati, Ohio

sume water with a significant concentration of naturally occurring fluorides.

FOR CEdMRE HEOOM, actress

a Which is most reward-ismg for an actress-

Whichever medium has the best vehicle. The old saying rings true here the play is the thing.

FOR jcmis WMAVEMCEK,

Boston. Celtics basketball star

F lease tell rase how you escrjwsired the nickrutme o/ *^Morsdo.*^ Was it S heeasMse you carrse from

Hondo, Toscas? Jim Falkenbe,

Maninette, JFis.

I was named Hondo by my teammates at Ohio State who felt I resembled John Wayne in the movie of that name.

FOR JOHN SHjAFEER,

ddministrator.

Federal Aviation Authority

Mn a movie i saw recently, the term ^*FDR*^ was used. This

______ snssst be an aviation.

term siwsce tho wrsovie was Airport."** Can you tell wwse what this abbrevia-^ tion mearas? Bertha Register, Wilmington, N.C.

We believe you mean PAR, which is an abbreviation for precision approach radar. PAR is basically three-dimensional radar, displaying the altitude of an aircraft as well as its range and bear-This type of equipment is widely u^d by the military for ground-controlled approaches, since it provides the essential information needed by controllers to talk an airplane down for a landing. However, it has seen only limited service at civil airports, where the princi

pal aid for precision approaches is the instrument-landing system (ILS).

FOR /. EDGAR HOOVER

In my secondary school arsd college teachusg I have periodically been approached by an FBI agent reqtsestirsg con-fiderstial data regarding sonse past stssdent arsd his or her record. Is there a possibility that a person could have fraudulent FBI cards and thereby obtain per-sorsal information to anothet"** detriment? How would orse know? Has this happened very often?Cath-erirse A., Schoofs, Dubuque, toava

FBI agents identify themselves to the public by means of credentials which contain their name, photograph, and signature. These credentials, especially prepared to prevent counterfeiting, also contain Mr. Hoovers signature. As a citizen, you should carefully scrutinize them when presented by the agent. If you have any doubts, immediately call the nearest FBI office. To Impersonate an FBI agent is a Federal crime, and the FBI wants to be advised of any such instances.

FOR JUDGE ROY HOFHEINZ,

owner, Houston Astros

How ave re you able to attain a law degree by age 19, as stated in your biography in the

_ Astro program?-

/ F- Jorses, Waco, Texas

I passed the bar exam, obtained my license to practice law, and began practicing law at the age of 19 but did not receive my law degree until a year later, when I was 20. At that time, you could have your disabilities removed and have yourself legally declared an adult and responsible for your liabilities, which I did. Since that time, however, the law has been changed.

Wnt to mmk m rmmmaoms pmon qnesiion? You emu tfarool> tki eolnno, maad weD set the answer nrominent person you desicnate. Semi lueston, preferably on a

*** Yon^Iff, FamUy Weekly, 641 Leaintcn Ave., New York, N.Y.

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March lU, 1971 MORT PERSKY Editor-iu-CHief EVAN FRANCB-AfaMapinp Editor MARIUS N. TRINQUE Art Direetor R02I AEREVAYA IVornett Feature Editor MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor Amooeiate Editora: Hal LcMMlon.

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Ask^Them^iirselfFOR REF, CORNEEiUS GAltEA.GHERy New Jersey

i it trms^ tHat yoMs Have lawswscHeH an, investiga-iion an tHe drng usage C Ritalin J in mcHoal-autHorissed programs throngHant the United. States? If sOy wiU this report be

available to the general pwsblic?-

Mrs, Warren Hasvhinsy Eandon, Ore.

On Sept. 29, 1970, my Privacy Subcommittee held a hearing into adniinis-tering behavioral modification drugs to grammar-school children. The children had been diagnosed as hyperactive, and drugs such as the amphetamines and ^Whalin focus their behavior to make them less disruptive in the classroom and at home. My objection to this program was not that the drugs did not work in controlled situations. Rather, I feel that many children who are bright but bored in restrictive learning experiences have been selected as candidates for the drug therapy, and their energies have been deadened during their most creative years- In addition, I feel that public men should examine the vast expenditure of tax dollars before the number of children zooms from the current figure of approximately 200,000 children parts of the nation to an anticipated 30 percent of the grammar-school population. The hearing has been printed and is available from my offices.

FOR BILL, JFALSHy film producer

As a Oisney producery do yon have the tvarwn feeling for M ichey

Mouse the character

that started it allas most Disney people do? L. R.y Johnson Cityy Tenn.

At first blush, 1 would say that from the standpoint of comedy, Donald Duck -'^^asier to handle. He provides more source for comedy. Mickey Mouse was m^^e of a straight Boy Scout kind of character, but of course there were depths in Mickey which I think only Walt Disney himself could truly perceive. This may account for the perennial Mickey Mouse renaissances, and why its hard to ^ sell a Duck sweatshirt.FOR IRMA BOMBECEy

Syndicated columnist

Do you have a htssband like '*Fangy** and houf many puhlications are you nosv in? Don*t you

__amtcer fan mail?. My

letter to you went unawsswered.-

Virginia D. AUeUy Ocalay Fla.^

I answer all mail that is forwarded to me from the 250 newspapers in which I ajilar. The care and feeding of a fan is the most important thing I do. It either

was not forwarded to me or fell behind the refrigerator. I do not know what kind of a husband Fang is. I have only had one who is very durable.

FOR STANLEY RESOR,

Secretary of the Army

Who was the first black man to be awarded the Medal of Honor? When did he ___receive it?Mike Bakery Colorado SpringSy Colo.

We have ho official information concerning the first Negro to receive the Medal of Honor. However, according to Irvin H. I^e, author of the book, Negro Medal of Honor Men, the first Negro to earn the medal was Sergeant William H. Carney of the Massachusetts Fifty-fourth U.S. Colored Infantry during the Civil War.

FOR DAVID FROSTy

tv talk show host

What type of woman appeals to you wnost? L E. Garricky Forrest Hillsy N.Y,

She must be pretty and desirable and have done something I can admire. She can be independent, but only away from men. When theres a man around, there should be no question about who will make the final decisions. He will. She must know that a man- is the boss. In a relationship, I really feel that a woman wants to be told, not negotiated with. Physically, the first thing I notice about a woman is her face. The next thing I notice, if theyre any good, are her legs. My ideal dream girl would have hair of Britt Ekland, eyes of Goldie Hawn, skin of Jean Shrimpton, lips of Susannah York, legs of Angie Dickinson, and the figure of either Brigitte Bardot or Eaquel Welch.

FOR DR. JOHN C. GREENE,

Director, Div. of Dental Health, Department of Health, Education &

Welfare

Can allergies be worsened Or caused by fluoride in drinking water?John^ CaldweUy Ventura, Calif.

Many obscure complaints and reactions are often attributed to allergies. Howrever, no sound medical or scientific evidence is available to support claims that allergies are either worsened or caused by flouride in the drinking water. You may be interested in knowing that fluoride is considered an important nutrient which occurs naturally in virtually all food and water in trace amounts. There are more than eight million people in the United States alone who con-

Cincinnatiy Ohio

sume water with a significant concentration of naturally occurring fluorides.

FOR CLAIRE BLOOM, actress

a Which is most rewarding for an actress-

stage, films, or television? H. M. Jones,

Whichever medium has the best vehicle. The old saying rings true here the play is the thing.

FOR JOHN HAVLICEK,

Boston Celtics *

basketball star

Please teU wne how you acquired the nickname of ^*^Hondo.^ Was it i because you carsse from

Hondo, Texas? Jim Falkenbe,

Maninette, Wis.

I was named Hondo by my team-n^tes at Ohio "State who felt I resembled John Wayne in the movie of that name.

FOR JOHN SHAFFER,

Administrator,

Federal Aviation Authority

In a movie I saw recently, the term ^*PDR^ was used. This must be an aviation 'term since the movie was Airport."* Can you tell me what this abbreviation means?Bertha Register, Wilmington, N.C.

We believe you mean PAR, which is an abbreviation for precision approach radar. PAR is basically three-dimensional radar, displaying the altitude of an aircraft as well as its range and bearing. This type of equipment is widely u^d by the military for ground-controlled approaches, since it provides the essential information needed by controllers to talk an airplane down for a landing. However, it has seen only limited service at civil airports, where the princi

pal aid for precision approaches is the instrument-landing system (ILS).

FOR J. EDGAR HOOVER

Hln my secowsdary school and college teaching I have periodically been approached by an FBI agent requesting confidential data regarding some past studewst and his or her record. Is there a possibility that a person could have fratsdulent FBI cards and thereby obtain personal information to anothers detriment? How would one know? Has this happened very often?Catherine A. Schoofs, Dubuque, Iowa

FBI agents identify themselves to the public by means of credentials which contain their name, photograph, and signature. These credentials, especially prepared to prevent counterfeiting, also contain Mr. Hoovers signature. As a citizen, you should carefully scrutinize them when presented by the agent. If you have any doubts, immediately call the nearest FBI office. To impersonate an FBI agent is a Federal crime, and the FBI wants to be advised of any such instances.

FOR JUDGE ROY HOFHEINZ,

owner, Houston Astros

(

How were you able to attain a law degree by age 19, as stated in your biography in the

Astro program?

/ F- Jones, Waco, Texas

I passed the bar exam, obtained my license to practice law, and began practicing law at the age of 19 but did not receive my law degree until a year later, when I was 20. At that time, you could have your disabilities removed and have*-yourself legally declared an adult and responsible for your liabilities, which I did. SiUce that time, however, the law has been changed.

W.ni to ask a famous prtaon a fueslion? Yoa can Armtgh this olnmn, and weU set the answer ivom t^ prominent person you designate. Send question, preferably on a Yourself. Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave-, New York, N.Y. 10022. We cannot |i(^nowledge questions, but S5 wUI be paid for each one used.

FrUUJjT The Newspaper Magazine

LEONAKO S. DAVIDOW Premidest MOKTON FRANK PvbUmhor W. PAGE THOMPSON Advertiainp Director

March lA, 1971

Advertiming Mgr.: Donald M. Hofford; Marketing ^^etor:^ tayaffsky; New York Sa/es Mgr.: Garald S. Wroo; Regional Salem Mgr.: Robert J. Christian; Wemtem Adv. Mgr.: Russoll i. Sparks; Chicago Salem Mgr.: Jos Fromr, Jr.; Detroit Salem Mgr.: Ridiord T. Flyaa; Southern Adv. Mgr.. Stovsa J. Ahawty

PaMisk^ R^tionm: Robert D. C^moy, Loo Ellis, Robsrt H. thanlMt. Tboows H. O'Neil '

MORT PERSKY Editor-in-Chief EVAN FRANCB Managing Editor MARIUS N. TRINQUE Art Director ROZ ABREVAYA Wornen'm Feature Editor MELANIE DC PROFT Food Editor Ammodate Editors: Hoi London,

Milton Lounsborry. Tsrry Scfusortol;

Poor J. Oppoaboiawr, West Coast Newmpaper Servieem: Promotion, Eric Gohssr; Merehandiming, Carole VMor Production Director: Martin Sloinhondlsr

Editorial Adv^ti^g HeadQuarterm: 641 Lsxiogton Avs., Now York, N.Y. 10022 _- 1W1, FAMILY WEEKLY, INC. All Right tosorvod _^____

You are invited to mail your questions or comments about any article or advertisement that appears in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor. Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

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Britannica Junior is a big, 15-volume set written, illustrated, and indexed especially for children in grade school and junior high. Carefully matched to school subjects as a homework reference, its rich in picture interest, and is easy to read and understand. And it leads right into Encyclopaedia Britannica.

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Star Profile / peer i. oppenheimer

You must remember Donald Sutherland as the daffy soldier in The Dirty Dozen or as Elliott Goulds surgeon-buddy in the

grubby tank commander in Kellys Heroes or the priest who falls in love with Genevieve Bnjold in The Act of the Heart. His recent pictures include Little Murders, Alex in 'W^onder-land, and he will soon be seen in the title role in Klute for Warner Brothers. He is, says II>on-ald, a man who knows his limitations and doesnt go beyond them. So far, his parts have t>een so varied it is difficult to see any limitation to his talents.Donald Sutherland: In the U.S.A., He Found Himself

Invariably, >onald Sutherland looks slightly disheveled. He is also mus-tached and bearded, with drooping light blue eyes that stare at you from a Icm^ dimpled face as if he*d never had quite enough sleep. His wardrobe consists of three suits and a tuxedo, all inherited from previous productions.

Because I was so geared to seeing lank six-foot-four, 1 SS-pouftd unkempt appearance, I hardly recognized him when we met for lunch at a small fish restaurant near New Yorks battery while he was filming Klute. For his role of ^ sraall-town detective who goes to New York to solve a murder, he had a G1 haircut and was dressed in a cut-rate suit and bargain-basement shir|^

ft A I

I cant Wait to let my hair grow long again, he told me. Even my kids didnt recognize me this way! I had to tell them I was their father. When my little girl first saw me, she told me to away. She couldnt stand to look at my face. She turned to her mother and said, Get him to put his hair back on [again!].His children by his second wife Shirley, daughter of T. C. Douglas, head of Canadas National Democratic Party, are four-year-old twins, Kiefer and Rachel.

Donald, at 3.6, is a man in search of his identity. Up tiD now I never made a lot of money, but I didnt have any personal hardships,* eithef. I always made enough to live okay and never had to compromise. Now film offers pour in from everywhere, but so do the pres-From all sides. People want so much from me, I am not sure I know how to handle it. Sure, I like the money for the first time in my professional life I am out of debt. But personal pos-I sessions dont mean that much to me

as long as I have a place to sleep.**

Sutherland was bom io St. Jolin, New Brunswick, Canada, wliere his father managed the bus, gas, and electric c<Hnpany. As a child Ime was primarily concerned with puppet-malcing, the first indication of any interest in the theatre. At 14 he became a radio

announcer and disc jockey and the

highlig|;it of his high-school dramatic career was the role of S|crooge in A. Christmas Carol **^Stll

11, he wasnt sure of what lie wanted. For a while he prepared or a degree

I /

in^-^ engineering at his fathers urging and spent a summer in a mine in Finland to earn money for school. Fie later switched majors and got a degree in English from the University of Toronto. Quite incidentally, he turned to drama. In those da3fs he thought nothing of dashing about in faded levis, sandals, swashbuckling capes, and hleached hair, long before the hippie mov^ement was fashionable. In short, says an ex-girlfriend, many considered him a weird nut. While he was appearing in The Tempest, he was singled out for praise for his outstanding performance by Canadian critic Herbert Whitaker. That did it. After graduation, he was oflf to England to study at the l_x>ndon Academy of Nfusic and Dramatic Arts. That same year he married a Oanadian girl he met in London. The marriage lasted four years.

EZ^rama school was no solution, either. I struggled to overcome my Oanadian accent and a lisp when I projected from the stage. One teacher tried to raise my voice an octave. I couldnt speak for-two years, he said in a typical overstatement. They also tried to

psychoanalyze me. Once they psychoanalyzed you down, they tried to pull you back up. I finally didnt have any will left at all. After two years of the three-year drama course, Donald quit. WlMire they considered me a failure, he said, I considered them redundant. When he told school officials that he intended to become a truck driver, they readily agreed it was a much more likely profession for him. Instead, he .. went to Scotland and woiked 18 months in a repertory company for about $65 a week. He lived in a room that cost $12 a week, and that, to quote him, occasionally was so cold that I woke up to find ice covering my bed.

He also traveled to >enmark to appear as Fortinbras in BBCs Hamlet, and to Paris, where he wrote a screenplay, The Outriders. His most peaceful time was in Sardinia, where he ran a night club. Actually, I spent most of my time sitting on the beach eating baby goat, he recalled. But I didnt particularly enjoy a bums life. Ive got to be involved or I cant sleep at night.

C^cMiald (he doesnt like to be caDed I>on) says he was never at ease abroad. It was not until I came to the United States that I had a feeling of belonging. I found a sense of humor that was mine. A rh34hra of speech that was mine. A feeling of the people, that was mine. I loved living in Paris, London, Athens, and Sardinia, but I couldnt do that any lOTiger. It is In this country that I find life most exciting, where I have found my identity.

Donald is outspolum and concerned about social change, ecology, and politics, as well as a dozen other causes. It is easy to argue with him on alihost every subject^xcept his children. His

wallet is cramm^ full of pictures of tlie twins. Sometimes I ask myself, in spite of eveiything else, witli a beautiful boy and a ^autiful girl like that. How is it possible not to be happy? But then, in the same breath, he wonders how be could call himself happy when kids all over the world arc starving, the atmosphere is being polluted, and virgin areas are being desecrated.

^ *"H^ie must be a balance somewhere, with mies woik, with ernes private life, with everything one docs, be worries. While Donald insists be could be happy living in CMie room, hontie is a big house in Beverly Hills tbat provides serenity, and he works better in quiet surroundings.

He repeatedly cemes back to the point that he doesn^ like possessions. Yet when I asked a^>wt the Ferrari be is driving, he expl^ned, I won it in a poker game, but I think I have to get rid of it. IVc had to buy too many carburetors, and it must have bad 260 tuneups by now! One should educate oneself to need less and less, to live within cmes envircmment, to give up something so others can live better.**

Donald really isnt very impressed with himself. In fact, he is downright insecure. Throughout the making of M^A^S*!!, 1 k^t mumbling how glad he was to be going into sondething else right away before anyone had a chance to see the released film. And be still isnt convinced he has what it takes as an actor, although he feels confident hell make a good director. Nfy own folks arent impressed by who I may have become, he said. After all, they have a poet, a painter, and a veterinarian in the family. IVhy should they be impressed by me? ^

Family Weekly, March lA, 1971

*>*s,:kte^-i

S4l<ni

QnmlAo3ei/t

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19 mg. tar',' 13 mg nicotne av. per cigaretie. FTC Report NOV70.IINATURAL MENTHOC

Not the artificial kind. Thats what li^ivcs Salem a taste as fresh as Springtime. Its only natural.

filter CtOARETTES

fashions In the F olklore MoodBy ROSALYN ABREVAYA

rhalk it up to nostalgia for eras gpne by. Or anxiety about our leap into the Space Age. Whatever it is, clothes this season are drawing colorful inspiration from almost every ,ethnic ciilture^from the fiery gypsies to the Aztecs.

But it*s not a costume look. Sometimes it*s a do-your-own-thing lookone you put together like the embroidered tunic blouse worn with a peasant skirt that is shown on our cover.

It*s a look that spans design from separates to full-length patio dresses, ^ihe colors ranging here from smoky wine to fireworks oranges and greens. Often it takes the touch of such accessories as back to nature seashell, wood, or cork jewelry.

We owe thanks to the midi (however much it is spumed) for the emergent of these folklorish clothes. Its reputed to have given the fashion establishment a shot of inspiration, sending it along all avenues of creative design. The happy'result: more clothing styles to choose from!

Try putting a touch of folklore tn your wardrobe. It will make dressing fun again.

Thert^s a touch of gypsy in this tied midriff top with ruffled skirt of three batik prints. Richard Nelund for Juniorite. Jewelry: Sandor Goldberger.

Capture the mood of sunny Spain in an embroidered lace-up peasant blouse from Ship n Shore. Its with a knit skirt by Dorothee Bis, Pappagallo shoes and Burlington's stocking-foot vinyl boots.

Join tke J*my And stay in schooL

If youre about to graduate

from high school, you may think that your learning days are over.

Not so. The Army wants you to keep on learning. In the Army.

We give high school graduates their choice of hundreds of job training courses with rewarding futures.

Whats more, we guarantee that choice in writing before you enlist.

We know how to teach and make a subject stick.

In many ways were the worlds largest school, and our graduates are making good in every kind of activity you can think of

/ Ask an Army recruiter how you can go to school in the Army.

And for more information, use the coupon or write to Army Opportunities,

Department 200A, Hampton,

Virginia 23369.

You leam something new everyday.

Your future, your decision.

Choose ARMY.

Army Opportunities Date_

Dept. 200, Hampton, Va. 23369

The idea of continuing my education in the Army sounds good. Please send me your free book. '

JDate of Birth.

Address. City_

.County.

.Phone.

Education so far.

2FW M-3-7I

Are

you a

replacement sto

bird?

One nice thing about detachable pantyhose. If you get a run, the legs can be replaced. Peel off the stocking. Slip on a new one. And that s it. Good as new.

That s why Hanes makes replacement stockings in sheer Alivesupport, $3.95*a

-/And new CDne Size sheer stretch, $ 1.50* a pair. Ooth of them fit a wide ran^e of sizes, and both have a nude Heel.

TTiey work Heautifully with any detachahles. Hut theyre* best with our own sleek JPanty Pairpanty.

retail price.

Family Weekly /March u, loriHow to CopWhile in some ways grandparei

.A. pantyhose for every Hird.

With SO much jawing and jousting going on over the generation gap, little attention is paid to another chasmbetween adults

and their elderly parents. Of the 20^ million Americans over 65, many are dependent upon and living with grown children.

Inevitably, all kinds of problems arise. If you have aging parents, do you really understand their feelings, attitudes,and behavior?

Armed with new insights into the process, based on long-term research, Duke Universitys Center for the Study of Aging and Human De-velooment fnds that perplexed and troubled three-generation families can benefit from sound guidance.

Its not lack of willingness to help their elderly parents, says Dr. Ewald W. Busse, the Centers director. Many families just dont know what to do for them.

At Duke, I recently probed the most common problems with a panel of the Centers geriatric exoerts, in

cluding Doctor Busse, a psychiatrist, a medical sociologist and two social workers. What follows are their suggestions for coping with prevailing dilemmas and causes of friction in I the average home.

WHOS BOSS? Without an inde-pendent home of their own, old peo-| pie find it hard to step down and become reconciled to a secondary role, a lowered status that makes them an j ^ appendage in the family. Believing they are wiser, grandparents may try to retain their authority image by interfering or constantly finding fault.

Without offending them, clearly define and establish your roles, advises Dr. Erdmore Pal more, medical sociologist at the Center. The adult who pays the rent or owns the house should be the head of the household, while in some ways the grandparents should regard themselves as guests. In certain areas, perhaps finances, their advice would be appreciated, but not in others.

When daily conflicts become intolerable, it may be wise to arrange to have the elderly live outside the home but nearby.

In rearing of youngsters, many families welcome Grandma or Grand-

// he hkes to be with people, introduce him to retired oldsters.

By T. k; IRWINwiLtli Problems of Aging I^arentsshoul rGgcird themselves as guests, in other areas their advice might be oppjrGcioted

pa, esi>ecia^ll>r as sitters. But when oldsters insist on their own methods of raising Icids, lx>nes of contention may crop up. To prersorve harmony, wait until a quiet period and then explain how you feel al>out the children being pampered or otherwise adversely affected.

WMJEisr tmeytm: grouchy or

SELM^*M^MTTVXNO. The aging are entitled to had day^s. Retain a sense of humor and accept their moods. Let them release their peevishness and gripes. Find out w^hats at the root of the cantankerous hehavior. Frequently the cause may be from a chronic illness, a disability, or the drastic painful changes in everyday living patterrxs that result from their retirement.

HYPOOHOIVORIA OR REAL ILL-NESiS- Wigh hody concern is more prevalent in the old set, especially women. They^ may play sick as a socially acceptable excuse for not being useful or not working productively. It is also a reaction w^hen a famUy makes them feel uncomfortable or unwanted. In effect, they tell you, Oont make things hard for me. Tm sick, and I deserve more consideration. Realize that, at their age, preoccupation "with health is common, and they'*re inclined to be pessimistic. Try not to respond by ridiculing their claims. C3et them involves! in absorbing activities, and their imaginary ills are likely to fade away.

When a grandparent is actually ill and needs an operation, an acute problem may arise in convincing him to enter a hospital. Often he views a hospital as a place w'here people die, yet he wants to get well. Give him a chance 'to talk out his >mixed feelings.

WHyVT AJBOGX A NURSING HOlVfE? "^iTiien a deteriorating parent becomes hard to get along with, poor planning causes agoni2ng dUemmas. Should he for she) be sent to a r^t

home or kept in the family with an

attendant or homemaker^ Especially

when the grandparents behavior upsets the youngsters, a home for the aged may be best for all concerned. There he can have nursing care and take

part in activities with his peers. Generally, sending him away generates guilt feelings in adult children that

must be overcome.

First, determine whether youre able to care for him adequately at home, says. II>r- ll>aniel Peak, psychiatrist at the Duke CZienter. Are you undervalu-ing your parent's abilities, and can he remain w^ith you if outside help is brought iii"? Oonsider the alternatives

"'IVow that he has lots of leisure, direct his energies to whatever interests him

most.'

and give him a choice. A mistake families often make is to offer only one solution without any options.

Consult your family doctor before deciding on a nursing home. But if the burden of guilt is still overwhelming, take up your problem with a caseworker at a family service agency.

BORED OR LONELY? Kept in the family home, an oldster sometimes is forced (or thinks he is forced) to spend too much time alone. Now that he has lots of leisure, spur him to direct his mind and energies to whatever interests him most, whether its a potters wheel, carpentry, any of his old hobbies, or volunteer work with a church, civic group, or antipoverty program. Explore community resources. Paid work, no matter how modest, is preferable, giving him a sense of worth. If he likes to be with people, introduce him to

outgoing retired oldsters in the ncigb-borhood or have him sign up as a friendly visitor.

WHAT IF SENILITY SETS Re-

fuddlement and irresponsible conduct: are popularly considered to be signs of senility. Such lapses, which may be feelings of depression, could reflect: idleness, dullness, an absence of cbal-lenge and stimulation. Senility is not inevitable; people age gracefully wben theyve been happy. Much depends on their life style and constitution.

"You deal with a so-called senile* person, observes Doctor Palmore, as you would with anyone who has a disability. Give him understanding and affection. Research and experience have shown that many of these people can be brought back to adequate functioning'of mental abilities if their life is made more interesting.

HEARING AND VISION LOSS. Impaired hearing often triggers irritability and family tensions. To make sure an old person hears you, touch his arm and have him look at you as you speak. Oome to this understanding so that he will not take umbrage. Speak clearly, hold up objects youre referring to, and give him clues to establish a context without sounding impatient or irate.

As for vision, oldsters need better lighting and have trouble adapting to the dark. Hesitation on entering a dark fheatre, for example, may irk the fam-ily* At home, the elderly should have a zxight light. Avoid dinner by candlelight because theyd find it hard to sec their food.

FAILING MEMORY. Studies at the Center reveal that a decline in faculties varies enormously. With age, some people retain and even improve their abilities, particularly if they find a happier lease on life. In recalling events, there is relatively little lessening in recent memory for simple material but a greater lapse with the complex.

eviten memory does seem to be failing:, encourage the parent to write re-minder notes to himself, especially for medications he should take. Or, to avoid a hassle, put his medications oqt for him at the prescribed times.

FOBVXERS FOR THE FAMILY. Other problems, of course, crop up. Generally, for a healthy, positive attitude toward our seniors, the Duke specialists specifically recommend:

Dont assume that old people arc incapable of making decisions. Include them in discussions, after inviting their opinions. Give them a sense of belonging in the family circle, advises II>octor Busse.

While Senior Citizens centers are good for those who have been isolated or have lost self-confidence, many oldsters may really prefer activities that are not age-segregated.

Old persons should retain some semblance of independence. A little cash to spend as they like will help.

e Nfak them feel needed and'wanted, if only for small chores. Encourage w^hat they can do best; if Grandma can cook a wonderful dish, let her perform occasion ally#^

Help them l^eep contact with friends by inviting them home. ^

Your enduring devotion will warm their twilight years.

And bear in mind what Premier <3olda Mcir of Israel has said: Seventy is not a sin.^

Discover the secrets of

gift decorating!

Gift

decorating turned this old coffee Dot into

Before you know it, creating a decorative and useful cannister like this iust comes naturally!

Folks may begin bidding for a beautiful one-of-a-kind wall plaque like this even before the paint is dry.

A no-talent , ..ousewife brought these wooden ducks back to lifewith gift decorating.

a rusty

frying pangift decorating turned it into a collectors treasure.

You can create beautiful gifts like these even if you've never painted before.

(and make up to $50 a week selling your gifts, if you choose.)

Imagine! Just a little paint... 3 simple brush strokes ... and you can turn trash into treasures, junk-pile discards into glamorous gifts even if youve never held a brush before. In your hands a battered old coffee pot now becomes a work of art ... a rusted tea kettle changes into a charming gift planter ... a forgotten camel-back trunk becomes a l^autiful hand-painted hope chestIts easyno special talent needed

Today the Eiecorative Arts Institute is helping thousands of men and women create bautiful decorator pieces at home. You, too, will be thrilled to discover you can create lovely treasureseven if you cant draw a straight line. Mrs. Ruth Miner of Lubbock, Texas writes: I never had a brush in my hand before but after the first 2 lessons I have sold to our largest department store!

Whats the secret? The discovery that with 3 simple brush strokes (the same strokes used to apply lipstick), you can decorate for fun or

profit, as you choose. Quickly and easily you lisite ROSES and FLOWERS . .

see exquisite _________

FRUIT . . . CUPIDS and BOWS . . . BIRDS and BUTTERFLIES ... come alive under your brush as if by magic!Earn while you learn at home

Even as a beginner you may find friends, decorators, even gift shops eagerly bidding for your unusual one-of-a-kind creationssometimes offering $10, $15, even $20 for one. Soon after starting. Mrs. Eileen Baer of Hot Springs, Arkansas wrote: I know my work isnt real great yet, but my things are being grabbed before theyre dry!Go on antique treasure hunts!

Everywhere you lookattics, basements, bams, sheds, junk-shops, second-hand stores^youll find treasures-in-the-rou^awaiting only a few strokes to turn them into stunning objects of art. Friends may beg you to create lovely

hand-painted decorator pieces for their homes, too. My fnends and neighbors, says Mrs. Marilyn Belford of Tulsa, Oklahoma, have kept me busy painting milk cans and recipe boxes, and Ive done two tmnks. What a happy whirl Im in! And within days from now jrou, tw, can be in a happy whirl enjoying the fun, the excitement, and if you wish, the profits of decorating gifts at home.Enjoy 15-day Examination

The complete Course is shipped to you at once Yes, you get everythihg in one big shipment.,. 42-piece decorators kit 87 patterns24 les-sons -all the paints, bmshes, and decorating supplies you needand much, much more! Yet the entire Course is yours for only $39.50 complete plus shipping, if delighted with 15 day trial first. And even this small amount may be paid in easy monthly installments. This has to be the biggest value of its kind in America when you consider that youre getting many of the basic materials 'dffered in the nationally advertised Advanced Course which sold for $149.50.

Students create beautiful gifts, then send letters praidng the joys and prof-its of decoration!

* w I cleared $250.00 last monthand 7 I didnt even leave the house!

Lois Pullkj, Louisiana

^iave^c

Save acquired 30 school desks ... which I am refinishing... I have them practically all sold. Robert Weitzmann, New York

Wanted you to know how very pleased I have been with your course. And I dMnt know how to hold a brush in the beginning.

Louise Dietz, California

Nothing I can think of now could give me more pleasure than recommending Decorative Arts Institute.

My objective in taking their course was to supplement social security and a small monthly pension. This I am doing ...

Josef F. Wilson, Pennsylvania

Cpcc IF YOU ^ ^ act NOW!

4 woodcut and engraving reproductions

Yours for examining the Course.

KEEP FREE even if you retiim ithe Course.

FREE GIFT COUPON

DiCORATIVE ARTS INSTITUTE, Dept. LO-3 711 South 10th Street, Omaha, Nebraska 68103

Yes, rush me at once the 4 Woodcut and Engraving Reproductions as a free gift with my complete Course and Decorators Kit. After I ^examine Course for 15 days, I understand you will bill me $4.50 for the first payment, then $5.00 a month for seven months (total of payments: $39.50). There are no finance charges. I will pay the postman $3.00 for shipping and handling. NO RISK GUARANTEE: I understand there is no obliga-*' tion to buy and if not satisfied. Ill return Course within 15 days and owe nothing. I keep free gift in any case.

address.

STATE.

DA-2C

By HESTER ANN KLINETo a Stepmo1:lier, A/%th Love

>hc was not a

young woman when we met her. After a long career as a sec--retary, she quit the business world and, answered Daddys frantic ad for a housekeeper to care for his three motherless children.

There had been a series of nurses, more or less in charge, during our motlier*s fatal illness, and although memory dims, it must have been a cheerless household the new housekeeper came to tend.

Before long, gloonn was chased from every comer and quite understandably Daddy fell in love and married this paragon who radiated love and comfort and happiness.

For Mother had Joy Bells* ringing in her heart. Thats the name of the old-fashioned gospel-meeting song, and it surely epitomizes her personality. Her joy bells echoed in others. That was the esseifce of her spiritshe made those around her happy. Today it might be called /ofe de vivre.

I first learned **Joy Bells at the rosewood upright piano that stood so awesijifne-ly in the plainly furnished living room. How I hated that monster six days a week, at least during the -three years of piano lessons, which finally ended 1 when the teacher and Mother agreed that I would never be a musician.

But on Sunday evenings I loved it.

Sometimes we went to evening song service at church. More often, though, Sundays program was Sunday School, then a 20-mile-an-hour drive in the spiffy Model A Ford, our frequent wintertime destination a YMCA cafeteria in Gary or Elgiii. Summer meant picnics in a forest preserve. Horne for supper of sand-Enrich Your Skin to Greatei: Beauty

A dewy, rt<JLn.t: cromp>le?ci<z>n is a reward which can be won t>y wroman wkio conscientiously

gives her skLi n feerr^Tics of rieh, vitalizing

cream each f liTci-

The f>reciovES hours sleeping and wak

ing are particularly c<z>r<Juci'vc to skin beautification, and it isdurirmg thJs time tlTiat a generous blend of moist oils and enriching unguents can work best to prefect agai nst tfte dreadTul dz-yness that emphasizes wrinicles and hrin^ a spzlendld, blossoming loveliness to your complexion.

When Olay 'Vitalizing T>Jigkmt Cream is swirled over your skin writfi gentle ntzssn.ge movements, it begins at once to help in ntarty 'v%rays to bring fresh

ness, suppleness and smoothness to your complexion. Nightly massage sponsors the maintenance of muscle tone and firmness and aids in delaying signs of ageing. Using the balanced, vitalizing eream, which has as its base the unique Olay blend of moist oils, makes this evening ritual easier and more pleasurable.

Slcin dryness which accentuates wrinkles is almost universal after the age of twenty-five. Cold breezes that contract the skin and hot sunrays have a devs^tating habit of drying away precious surface skin oils. A dry or p>arched skin urgently needs the soothing, enriching constituents you lavish on it each night, and the vital blend of beautifying elements contained in Olay Vitalizing Night Cream makes a tremendous contribution towards the softness, smoothness and radiant vitality of your complexion.

Nlassage the satin-smooth night cream from the base of your throat to the forehead with upward and outward moulding strokes. Take extra care to tap the Olay Vitalizing Cream lightly into the delicate tissues surrounding your eyes, working from the outer to the inner comers and over the lids.ways to briiiK adklwf l.ovwllnwoo to Vor Complwxf on

F*rx>t^ct against the dreadftil dryness that emphasizes w.'rinhles and sagging mtAseles cavsed^ hy a laek. of natural protective oils and din^itiishing mvisele tone by treating your chinliwte to a regular massage treatment with vitalizing cream. Before retiring, massage Olay Night Cream well into your chinline, moving from the cleft in the ehin along the Jawline to the ears. Stimulation and toning of the tissues by massage will help to keep your chin-line firm, smooth and supple.

Mightly cherishing is essential to the neck if it is to reeeive its full share of admiration for smooth, firm linesanda lovely, milky spleruiour. Hold your fingers flat together and circle rich Olay X^italizing Night Cream gently irUo the skin, starting at the bctse of the throat arui working systematically upwards. The balanced, vitalizing Olay cream la'vishes precious beauty oils and fluids on this ultra~dry area, helping to discourage wrinkle-accentuating dryness arui promoting an exquisite texture and bloom.

wiches and ice ere:am and tea ir fragile Japanese ctxps. TTxen to the living room Tor our owr song f^t-

Nlother played Trom. the tworo Methodist hymnal, a treausure from her grand father *s pastorate In indiana. TThe lilting *Toy

Bells was a favorite. It was years later that I realized Mother actually had those joy bells in her heart.

Talented musically, she had had youthful aspirations to the concert stage. When I brought home the cap and gow^n I was

to wear at high-school graduation, M^other tried it- on and preened in front of the console mirror, w^istfully confiding that she had longed to he graduated from the conservatory.

She sang constantly as she.

went ahout household chores.

as she bohbed along to thc^ stores. No matter a deformed knee, result of a childhood illness. It must have put her on the side lines of many childhood games, hut if it pained her, she never let on.

One mental picture I cherish is seeing Mother come along the sidewalk in late afternoon, humming softly and smiling happily, her uneven gait almost a skip now' as she hurried home to prepare dinner.

She shared her own inner

joy with others naturally-

like her knack of breaking the monotonous routine with parties. Washingtons Birthday meant cherry pie and a flag on the dining table. On Valentines Day even the potatoes were trimmed into a heart shape and the meat, of course, was a heart-shaped loaf.

She and Dad were plan-. ning a simple celebration of their 20th wedding anniversary, when he died suddenly.

By the time we children were grown and married, she was unable to maintain the aging two-room flat by herself, so she opted for the autonomy afforded by living in a home, where the reliance on others was impersonal ^instead of familial.

ffWVother, so young in heart, never acknowledged that she was getting up in years and spoke of others at the home as old people. She cut the nieat for the hlind man who sat at her tahle, mended for the lady whose hands were so crippled with arthritis, increased her own vast correspondence by writing letters in her open, flowing script, for her new friends.

"When she died, many of the kind messages of condolence echoed the joy bells Motber bad set to ringing in the hearts of others. I'm sure she is humming still, as she mends little angel wings, . wrote one dear friend.

Tamily Weekly, Afarch. IJ^, 1971

,r- ^'^1?--% - .....

i' --. V,-.."* - sv;)5^

'-V;:;.,, -2^:^' :'^r5;s2.trs/ comprehensive medallic tribute to the Tvorld's greatest playwright

The Royal Shakespeare Theatre Stratford-upon-Avon incorporated under Royal Charter-Patron Her Majesty the Queen.

ROMEO AND JULIETunique T'reasurj/ ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

. . He is Ttot for an age,

btd^t for all timeJ*

^ BEN JONSON

HE Shakesi>eare we met in school was only a fraction of the full man^but, then.

so were we. IVlaturity brings increased appreciation of his immortal works and

this unique series of fine art medals adds a new dimension to our understanding of his genius.

No other playwright in history has brought such imagination and such understanding of the complex human condition to the worlds stage. William Shakespeare portrayed man as he really iskind, ruthless.

lustful, cunning, gentle, foolish, yet capable of deep and abiding love in words of exquisite rhythm and

beauty, poetic dialogue that not only bestrides the worlds theatre but finds its way into our everyday speech.

Just seven years after Shakespeares death, his immortal plays were preserved for all time when the actors John Heminges and Henry Condell collected his manuscripts and had them published in the highly revered JTtrs/ Folio of 1623.

A Timely and Nleaningful Tribute

Thus, it was almost three hundred and fifty years ago that the first collection of the plays of William Shakespeare began to influence the thinking of Western civilization. To commemorate this important anniversary, T*he Royal Shakespeare Theatre of Stratford-upon-Avon has resolved to issue the first comprehensive collection of Shakespeares works in the timeless medium of medallic art.

This is truly a fitting tribute to William Shakespeare. For three centuries his works have been an inspiration and a challenge to other creative imaginations. Artists in many fields have restated Shakespeare themes in^their own terms to create master-

JULIUS CAESAR

A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM

TYPICAL REVERSE38 Original Fine cyirt cJliiCedals in 24kt (^old on Sterling and Solid Sterling Silver

works which say, as the plays do, This is what man is all about.*

Now, Philip Nathan A.R.B.S., a brilliant medallic sculptor whose works have been acclaimed around the world, has accepted the challenge of designing and sculpturing all 38 medals in this series.

Nathan a British subjecthas a deep apprecia

tion of the subject matter and will be thoroughly immersed in this project over the next three years. To

in diameter; and each will contain more than 600 grains of sterling silver. The first specimen of each design will be assigned to The Royal Shakespeare Theatre to be placed on permanent display in its Gallery of Shakespearean Art at Stratford. First Edition Proof Sets will also be available on a very limited basis to those collectors who place advance subscriptions by March 31, 1971.

be certain that each

medal is true to the play it ^honours, Nathan has spent a substantial amount of time ^workmg o^n ducarfun in' Stratford-upon-Avon, Shakespeares birthplace. There, he has absorbed the flavour of life as it was in the dramatists own day, for in many respects Stratford has changed 'little over the last 350 years. He has received counsel from the experts in the world famous Royal Shakespeare Theatre.

Strictly Limited First Fdition

The number of First Edition Proof Sets produced will be exactly equal to the number of advance subscriptions accepted,^plus a small number of sets re-

William Shakespeare ... to acquire a limited edition Work of original medallic art that has heirloom potential . . . and to begin or expand your personal private treasury of fine art in precious metals, enter your advance subscription now. Please mail your order directly' to our official minter in the United StatesThe Franklin Mint,

Franklin Center, F^nnsyl-vania 19063. Please remem.-ber that your application must be postmarked no later than March 31, 1971.

A Treasury of Pine Art

Each medal will focus on a difere/it play, interpreting in finely detailed sculpture the heart of the pla\% the central themeand will give a new form

served for official presentation by The Royal Shakespeare Theatre. First Edition Proofs will be in-dividuall.v hallmarked to certify theit first edition status and to clearly differentiate them from subsequent editions. -

If you place your subscription by-^ March 31, 1971, v'ou may become the proud owner 6f this unique treasury of fine art in 24KT Gold on Sterling or Solid Sterling Silver. The cost of the medals$18.00 each for Gold on Sterling; $12.00 each for Silveris guaranteed by the minter against any price increase for the entire thirty-eight months, regardless of probable changes in the market price of precious metals in future months.

to the plays vitality and timelessness. The Hamlet medal, for example, will deal ,with mans reluctance to commit himself to irrevocable action. And the Romeo and Juliet sculpture is designed to convey the power of young love in the face of great obstacles.

A Sensible Investment In ArtFirst Edition Hallmarked Proof Sets Available By Advance Subscription Only.

LIMIT; ONE PROOF SET PER SUBSCRIBERRolls Close March 31, 1971

One medal in this series will be produced each month for thirty-eight months, beginning in April 1971. Each will be larger and thicker^ than an English Crown or a Silver Dollarmeasuring a full 44mm

Whether ymu wish .to acquire this unique collection for educational purposes, for personal enjoyment or for Investment, you can be assured that it is truly a work of great artistic significance, that will likely grow in importance and in value over the years.

To further enhance your appreciation' of Shakespeare and to add new dimension to your personal enjoyment of this outstanding collection. The Royal Shakespeare Theatre has authored specil reference material to accompany each medal. This informative literature will guide you to a new appreciation of William Shakespeares plays.

You. will also receive, with our compliments, a deluxe ^bum specially designed to properly protect and dismay your entire collection of 38 medals.

" To give your family new' insight into the genius of

The Franklin ^int

Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19063

Please enter my Advance Subscription for one complete Proof Set of THE SHAKESPEARE MEDALS, to be issued at the rate of one per month, for 38 months, beginning in April 1971.

I request that my Proof Set be struck in (check one) :

I I 24KT Gold on Sterling at $18.00 p.er medal. I enclose my remittance of $18.00 for the first medal.P/m Applicable Sales Tax.

I I Solid Sterling Silver at $12.00 per medal. I enclose my remittance of .$12.00 for the first medal. P/ms Applicable Sales Tax.

I agree to pay for each medal promptly upon being invoiced on a monthly prepayment basis. It is understood that I will receive a deluxe display album to hold the complete set of medals and reference literature at no additional cost.

Signature. Name_

Address.

City, State, Zip.

TM FrMkUn MM ii wi I

. puMlcly ewiMd eorperalian opw^Ung tlw norlds tor*-

mnt piivMt mM. It it not affiliaMd <wHti ttw U.S. Mint ot any oMwr |

Oriental Seeds for U.S. Gardens A

new vegetable from China is now available for American gardeners to plant. Called **celtuce (Lactuea sativa), it combines the uses of both cehry and lettuce. Young leaves have four times' the vitamin-C content of ordinary lettuce and canbe boiled or used raw in salads. The 90-day-old cen-

New for gardeners

tral stalk thickens like celery and also can be eaten raw or cookedallegedly delicious! From India, there are two hot-weather alternates for spinach, which tend to go to seed from too much heat. The first of these, tampala leaves (Amaranthus gengeticus), grow quickly and can be served as salad, once the

plant reaches a height of six to 10 inches. Cooked stems taste somewhat like artichokes. alabar spinacb, (Ba-sella alba) is a large-leafed vine, readily trellis-gained.

Token-Economy Thoropy For hospitalized mental patients to improve, a strong motivation for working toward recovery is often essential. A successful pilot rehabilitation project is underway at th^ 53-patient ward in Rochester CN. Y.) State Hospital, dubbed **Xoken Economy.** For improved personal health habits and constructive interaction,'" patients are rewarded with tokens (actually Laotian and Indonesian coins) which they may bank** on the premises or carry around with them. Favorable behavior might merit one to lO tokens, depending upon the patient's ability and the effort that has been expended. The earned tokens can purchase second helpings at meals, admission to movies, the use of a private room. As the patient progresses toward behavior required for living on the outside,** he depends less and less on the reinforcement of the tokens. The goal is to buy** his way out of the hospital by becoming self-motivated enough in the token economy* to be ready to leave.

Rsherwomon As much as three-quarters of a century ago, women were deeply involved in the manly** sport of fishing. At California's Tuna Club, according to Michael J. O'Neill, of Field & Stream,** a Mr. E. N. Dickerson lost a grueling night-long battle

One that didn't get ayray

with a giant tuna, whereupon the doughty Mrs. Dickerson (see photo) brought in a 216-pounder after a bout of only 40 minutes. The fisherwoman trend is growing: by the end of 1970, eight and

a half million women owned fishing licenses, one million had hunting license^ and nine million women enjoyed overnight camping. Five world-fishing records are currently held by the weaker sex,** one of which was the top blue shark catch in the wodd (410 lbs) off the coast of Rockport, Mass. And thats no fish story. So fellow fisherman, look to your laurels!

Silver Anniversaries ^^Hiis year about two million couples idhy be celebrating their silver wedding anniversaries. Thats because 25 years ago, a bumper crop of couples made it to the altar37 % more than the year before. Tip for gift-givers from the assistant manager of the silver department of a large jewelry store: This is an opportunity to give something unusual in silver, rather than the traditional bowl or tray. Don't settle for the commonplace because by the time a couple has been married for 25 years, theyve acquired the useful things they need. Surprise and d^ght them with sDver his* and her* jewelry a pen for her, a tie clip for him with the same design motif; a share-it compartmentalized jewel box; a silver drinking cup for the bathroom; a silver nameplate for the door.**Ihiips & Quotes

Tall Story

^Stand straight, he patient, youll see how Heights lovely when youre older.

But Sallys prom is Here and Now And he comes to her shoulder!

Maureen Carsnon

Did you-

A father had to borrow a dollar from his teen-age daughter to pay the news-paperboy.

The next morning, after she had gone to school, he became worried. Suppose that dollar had been her school lunch money, and she had forgotten to ask him for some more.

So he hurried to the school, knocked on the door of her classroom, and asked her teachers permission to speak with her. The teacher led the girl to her father.

Do you have any money? he whispered anxiously.

,Yes, I have. Dad, she replied in a

voice clearly audible to her teacher. But I cant give you any more today ... I gave you all I could spare last night.* F. G. Kernan

The trouble with being calm these days is people think you dont know whats going on. Franklin P. Jones

Tl^ lady tourist couldn't contain her curiosity about the service-station attendant's missing leg.

Were you in an auto accident?

/Nope,* he said laconically.

Wounded in the war? she perisisted.

Nope.**

Listen, lady, he interrupted, if I tell you how I lost the leg, will you promise not to ask another question? I promise.

It was bit off.

Lane Olinghouse

Nothing adds to your leisure time more than doing thingsnow!

O. A. Battista

Tbe henpecked-husband d^ided he could stand it no longer. So when his wife sent him to the grocery one day for a pint of vanilla ice cream, he seized the opportunity and flew the coop.

Several years passed. Often he was overcome with guilt feelings about deserting the woman who loved him so.

Then one day he happened to be buying a pint of chocolate ice cream in a grocery, when he felt a tap on his shoulder. He tura^ .around to find himself staring at his wife. --

As I recaU, she said, frowning, I distinctly ,said vanilla. Bert Kruse

A man bought a parrot and, in trying to make him talk, he kept repeating, Hello, hello, hello.

Finally the parrot opened one sleepy eye and inquired, Whats the mattQi-, buddy? Line busy?

Eudora Thomas SaboThatS ths Way with HusbandsI

Any time my husbands home my daily nap is shot.

He slams the doors, he hammers things.

Then shouts, Oh, I forgot!

But let me turn the mixer on or start the drier drying ^

When he is dozing offand, WHEW!

That man needs pacifying!

Ruth Chadwick

Family Weekly, March lU, 1971

Pigskin r C3rcalfs hide?

<One th i ng for sure,.. "or them it won't bean imitation.

Their cigarette? Vicero'y Tt~ic?y won't settle for less.

It 's a matter of taste.

VICEBRI

VICEROY

-FH.TC CtGARCTTES

Viceroy gives you all the taste, all the time

**Oiie day it dawned on. xnjC that Iwas boring my hiisl>an.<l to death.

When you're married as long as I ana, you can reach a point where you start talcing your husband for granted. Good old dependaldie Jim I used to say, and 1 guess that's how he was beginning to thtok of me, too. Good old dependable Barbara. It was horrihle.

One day it dawned on roe that 1 was horing my husband to death. It was hard for , me to admit itbut it was trae. It wasn't 'that I didn't love Jim, hut often by the time he came hontie at night I was f eebng dull, tired and drowsy. And so Jim wotild look at televiskm and, for the most part, act like I wasn't even there. And I wasn't.

I decided that I had to do something. I had seen an advertisement for a tablet called Vivaria. It said that Vivarin was a non-habit forming stimulant tabfet that would give ^se a quick lift. Last week there were a couple of evenings when I felt diat I needed Vivarin.

So, on those days, I took a Vivarin tablet at 5:00 p.nou, just about an hour before Jim came hcnme, and I found time to pretty a little, * too. It worked.

All oi a sudden Jim was ooming home to a more exciting woman, me. We talk to each other a lot more than we have in y-earslilg we

used to whenu we first were married and we'd take long rides in the old car just to be together sund taillr. And after dinner I was wide aMfsdce ezaoncfh tx> do n little fait rooie than just look at telewiaion. And the other dayit wasn't eveati nriyhirthdayJim sent me fiowers with anote. The note b^gan: *T*o my new wife..

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Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by reputable companies. The items arKl copy are checked by Family Weekly for reliability, too. Yet with thousands of orders coming in usually to our advertisers, sometimes unintentional delays occur. Although such delays happen only infrequently, when they do, Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. If you've any question about mail order, just write: Service Department, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N Y. 10022.VIOBIN OIL

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NaaceinK baclcaehe headache and mus-ealaii* tcbes e.n<l pains may come on with over-exertio*i, emotional upsets, or e-v-er-3r<la.y st.>^eee and strain. If this nax-srins' haclraciie. with restless, sleepless xiisirta. ia wea.rinx you out, makinx you zniaei-able and irritable, dont wait, try X>osin*a PHs an analxesic. a pain re-Uenyei*. Dosm'a pain-relievinx action on nsi^xrinxr backache is often the answer. GeC Doan'a Pills not a habit-forminx draxr but a well-kmown standard remedy uaed ancceasfully by millions for over- 70 yeara. See if they don't brinx you Che aame welcome relief. For con. vonience. always buy Doans larxe size.

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PHOTO CREDITS

Covers J, Barry" O'Rourka.

Page 2: Ellen BIwma.

Pages 5, 8. 9: H. Armstrong Roberts, Frederic Lewis.

Page Ids Burpee Seeds.

Letfs Draw m Tennis Player

By Ann Deividow

With her tennis swing, you bet

The ball sails high above the net.

Missins Date

March has 31 days. What d^te was left out of this scrambled calendar, and what is the name of the date?

1. 8, 11,9, 14, 21,30,2, 7, 13, 16, 20, 29, 3, 10, 26. 31, 24, 4, 22, 18, 5. 19, 28, 15, 6, 27, 12, 25, 23 {.See Answer Box)

Y< Name It

(.See Answer Box)

Riddle Me This

Why is there no fool like an old fool?

(See Answer Box)

Plus One

To a four-letter word for a fruit that has a different name when its dried, add a last letter and get what some people who are fat call themselves:

(See Answer Box)

Minus One

From a ^ve-tetter word for the slap across your back some friends give you on your binhday for each year of your age, take away the first letter and get a word for what you do to a stick when you cut notches in it.

(See Answer Box)

Hide-a-Name

Hidden in this sentence is the name of a people we hear much about on a certain day in March; in too many cities in this country the air is heavy with pollution from factory smoke and industrial waste.

(See Answer Box)

**Vm SilenP

*T*m the silent letter in a fourdetter word for a part of your body that you cant live without. What is the word and what am I?

(See Answer Box)

ANSWER BOX

*9uo Stnsq ui oouauadxd aioui paq s^aq osnnoag :sjqx *qsux

*3pBq-ipBqM :nO 8nn|j^ dumid-umu :anQ snu B PB3H !ina0S U..

*Xbq S,H0U

-IBd ISL\ jaia Sins^W suuv

-J0-JB03 m avnBj^ hoa

Family Weekly, March IJ^, 1971

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nora M facoMoa claaalag aarMca. Tlw gooiawd tor m* aacvicagraaiaa ao laattlial how mack dopawda largaty aw ytw.

Evary yaor hora aro mora homos and public buHdings with walt-l-mii carpatiwccarpating claanad oasiar and at lass cast adian claaaad an-lacatiow. Thesa saom hoaws aad Mrild-Migs kava raMs aad callings, and upholstnrad turnihtro that naad daamng.

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With Bronkaid Tablets, you enjoy amazing two-way help in one combination tablet. Bronkaid helps you cough up phlegm, clear clogged air passages, restores free breathing. You cough less; you breathe nK>re freely, easily. For rapid relief of coughing and wheezing of bronchial congestion and bronchial asthma, for relief that lasts for hours, get BRONKAID TABLETS today. No prescription required. Available at your local drugstore. Drew Laboratories; Div. of Sterling Drug. Inc.. N.Y., N.Y. 10016.

Money Quiz:

How We Really Feel About It

IVI

I oney is that illusive substance that slips through our fingers so fast that often much of it is spent before weve even earned it. This true-or-false quiz lets you in on some of the findings of the experts, whove taken a hard look at, that green folding stuff.

1 Most people would do anytludg for money.

2. Most of us could cope 'ipth our financial problems if only we had a substantial raise in salary.

3. Women are less astute than men when it

comes to investing money.

4. Most people judge a mans personality by the amount of money he makes.

5. People with the lowest IQs have the least money.

6. Poor people are ^endlier than rich people are.

7. People with the least money do the most worrying about iL

8. Just as some people have a strong desire to acquire money,- others have an equally strong compulsion to get rid of it.

9. Money can buy happiness.

ANSWERS

1. False. A nationwide survey has shown that the vast maiority wouldnt, though some people would. Pollsters from Maine to CaHfomia queried men and women on what they would do for a million dollars. Asked if they would marry someone tiny didn't love, only one person in 10 said yes. A slightly higher percentage would serve a year in jail on a phony charge if they were assured of a cool million for their < trouble. One person in seven would take an extremely dangerous job that placed his life in constant danger. And one person out of five would become a beggar for a year, if it would make him a millionaire.

2. False. As one sociologist has observed, when the average man gets a substantial raise, the sudden feeling of alfiuence, of no longer having to watch the pennies, is -apt to make him over expansive about bis expenditures, and plunge him eveh deeper into debt. Surveys show the average American feels that if he made more money, his financial worries would be overbut die hard fact is that it doesnt work out that way for most people.

3. False. Where investments are concerned, studies at the University of Wisconsin and elsewhere have shown that women are frequently more astute than men. As one money expertwho conducted classes at the University of California on Personal Investmmit and Financeobserves, While most men consider thenselves superior to tornen when it comes to investing, the truth of the matter is that women, given even modest grounding in the fundamentals, will often eclif>se men at 'their own game.*

4. True. In psychological tests on college students, subjects were given descriptions of two people and asked to judge their character. The descriptions given were substantially the same-except that one man was described as making a low salary and the other as making a comparatively high one. Findings of the investigators: The ratings attributed to the highly paid man were vastly superior to those projected on the low-salaried individual. The hypothetical well-paid man was seen as relatively healthy, happy, and well-adjusted, while the fellow with the lower income was seen as maladjusted and unhappy.

5. False. A psychological study of a rcpre-sensative cross-section of bums, tramps, and hoboes showed that they scored as high on intelligence tests as^ any representative group of American men- of their age. Tests showed, however, that they differed markedly in their personality charactei^ticstending to be immature, passive, submissive; depressed, and given to feelings of great helplessness and inadequacy.

6. False. Broad-scale sociological studies conducted at two universities show that people in the higher income brackets are more gregarious, have more friends, are much more apt to be on good terms with their neighbors, and in general are more socially agreeable than those in the lower income brackets.

7. False. University of California investigators surveyed a cross-section of the population, running the gamut from dowagers to ditch diggers. They found that people who^ are well-to-do worry just as much about money as those who have just enough to get by on. Another study has shown that people who earn their money more by brawn than by brains worry the least about financial problems.

8. True. Psychological studies show for example, that a great many people have a desire to lose money in order to alleviate feelings of guilt, v^ey fTOl guilty because of various of their Noughts or actions, and seek to rid themselves of guilt feelings by self-punishment^which ^ frequently takes the form of throwing their money away by gambling, risky investmrats, or some other means which facilitates their impoverishmenL This is cited as one of the chief motivafions for people who repeatedly "lose their shirts at the'gambling jtable and race track.

9. False. For no man is happy unless he is rich in the areas where the dollar has no buying power: love, truth, friendship, peace of mind. In his treatise on human behavior and money, Tulane University psychiatry professor Dr. James A. KLnight sums it up succinctly when he cites the humorous but sobering words of a wealthy patient to his psychiatrist, By the time I discovered that mon^ did not buy happiness, I already had five millicm dollars. What do I do now, and where do I go from here? JOHN E. GIBSON

Family Weekly, March 14., 1971

Special introductory offer from

records/tapes unlimited

Any 3 records or any

2 cartridges or cassettes

700

Pill* S5* MillM M kaNdM

PLUS

records/tapes

unlimited.

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(off manufacturers suggested list price)

NO OBLIGATION TO BUY RECORDS OR TAPES-EVER!

BIG DISCOUNTS ON ALL LABELS

Santana I

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198408

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Add them upand you can see that you are getting up to a $20.44 value! But thats only the beginning of the tremendous savings you will enjoy on all the records and tapes you want . . . because as a member of Records/ Tapes Unlimited you will be entitled to buy the records and tapes you wantwhen you want them always at a guaranteed 30% discount; and occasionally as high as 75% discount off manufacturers suggested list price.

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Records/Tapes Unlimited is a buying servicenot a record or tape club! You are not obligated to buy on

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Johnny

Cash

191825

Sunday Morning Corning Down

M 5 MORE

193623

SIMON & ' GARFUNKEL

Bridge Over Troubled ; Water

PLUS Ei Condor Pasa

186809

THE ANDY WILLIAMS SHOW

Snowbird is Joanne ore

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BOSTON POPS

a FABULOUS BROADWAY

a montlily basisor to buy anything ever!

From time to time, well send you copies of our discount buying guides, listing best-sellers in all fields of music . .. classical, folk, pop, teen, country, jazz, etc., as well as information on special discount sales. Browse through the guide; youre sure to find an album or tape, or several you were planning to buyfill out the handy order formand well rush you your records or tapes by return mail! You pay for your selections only after you have received them. (A small mailing and handling charge will be made for each item,ordered.) All records and tapes are guaranteed to be factory-fresh; if you are not completely satisfied, replacements will be made without question.

To Try Our Service

If you think Records/Tapes Unlimited offers the kind of savings on records and tapes youve been looking for, and would like to take advantage of this introductory offer, simply fill out the coupon, indicating the 3 records or 2 cartridges/cassettes you wish to receive, and mail it along with your check or money order for $7.35. Act Now!

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Please send me the 3 LPs, or 2 cartridges/cassettes Ive indicated below, plus the, buying guide. Enclosed is a check or money order for $7.35 as payment in full. 1 understand that I am^under no obligatioti to buy any additional records or tapes through the service. But, if I wish, I may order as many a I want at a guaranteed discount of at least 30% and occasiorudly up to 75% off manufacturers suggested list price. (A small mailing and handling charge will be made for each item ordered. ) I will also have a free charge account and may charge all my purchases. Only one membership per family permitted.

Send me these 3 RECORDS or these 2

CARTRIDGES

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Mr.

Mrs.

Miss_

Address -

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<1>

snu- SIVIOKIIMG?

Am there somG peopte y^hoJust rmnTt uif?

A year ago his doctor ordered John Beam (not his real name) to stop smoking. John had just recovered from a massive coronary attack. The next might be fatal.

Since then John has tried to quit at least five timesand every time given up the attempt after just a few days.

A two-pack-a-day man for longer than he can remember, John becomes nervous and irritable when he tries to cut out smoking. Any small crisis business or domestiche is liable to blow sky high.

Take away my cigarettes, says John, and Im not fit to live with,.

John Beam is one of an increasing number of people who have desperately tried to give up smoking, but just can't make it.

Many of them have turned for help to one or another of the widely advertised smoking deterrents found in every drug storeoften to no avail. Can anything be done for these people?

The answer is, Yes.

One of the most effective smoking deterrents ever discovered is a drug called Lobe-line Sulfate. Lobeline works, not by making smoking unpleasant, but by acting as a substitute for nicotine. It helps to remove the craving, and to reduce withdrawal symptoms.

However, dont think that if you want to quit smoking you can just walk into a drug store and ask for some Lobeline Sulfate. Its not as simple as that.

Unfortunately this highly effective drug has a big drawback. Taken in sufficient quantities to get the job done, it often upsets the stomach.

A number of years ago a team of scientists at a great American University determined to tackle this problem. After months of research they discovered that buffering the Lobeline Sulfate with two spe

cial ajitacids virtually eliminates any likelihood of stomach upset. Also, just as importantly, these buffers increased the efficiency of the Lobeline, thus greatly a-educing the amount necessary to do an effective job.

This discovery was the first, and has turned out to be the only, great product breakthrough in the smoking deterrent field since Lobeline Sulfate was first discovered. It was immediately patented* and Lobeline Sulfate is now available in this new form under the name of Bantron.

No other smoking deterrent has such a patent. That is why Bantron can safely give you four times as much Lobeline in a single dose as any other deterrent in the drug store.

In appearance Bantron is a little white tablet, somewhat like an aspirin. It is easy to swallowi safe and pleasant to take, but marvelously effective.

Before Bantron was put on the market it was thoroughly researched. It was tested on hundreds of people who wanted to stop smoking. In these clinical tests 83%, more than 4 out of 5, q[uit easily and pleasantly with the help of Bantron in only 5 to 7 days. Today Bantron has helped countless others, and is the smoking deterrent many doctors not only recommended but use themselves.

If, like our friend John Beam, you still need help in your struggle to quit smoking you have probably not yet met Bantron. You may have chewed stacks of gum or sucked piles of lozenges, all calling themselves smoking deterrentsbut only Bantron can bring you the effectiveness of buffered Lobeline Sulfate.

This is*why, in clinical tests, 4 out of 5 people who took Bantron, kicked the habit within 7 days.

Isnt it worth a try?

* *U.S. Pat. No. 2705695

FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK

Spring Luncheon

MELANIE DE PROFT Food Ekiitor

In planning food both for St. Patnck^s Day and for a Spring luncheon, you might wish to think green* so, at

least get a touch of green into the main course. Hot Green Rice, Parslied Parmesan Bread, and Irish Scones are attractive complements to the Marinated Lamb Salad. For dessert, why not serve pie made from the fresh, pink rhubarb so tender, delicate, and delicious early Spring!

Marinated Lamb Salad

*/2

Chilled Marinade or ^ cup bottled herb salad dressing Cooked lamb, cut in strips, about 3 cups cup sliced pimiento-stuffed olives hard-cooked eggs^ sliced medium tomatoes, cut in pieces green pepper, cut in strips

1. Add lamb to the chilled marinade or salad dressing; toss to coat.

2. Line a large salad howl with Boston or bibb lettuce. Arranging in individual piles, spoon the marinated Iamb, olives, egg slices, tomatoes, and green pepper onto the lettuce. Stir and pour remaining marinade over all.

3. Serve with Hot Green Rice and Parslied Parmesan Bread. 4 servings

Marinade: Mix in a large howl V3 cup olive oil, Va cup lemon juice, 2 tablespoons cider vinegar, 1 tablespoon chopped chives, Vi teaspoon salt. Vs teaspoon pepper, and Vi teaspoon basil leaves. Chill.

Hot Green Rice

'/4

'/a

IVt

1 Vt cups packaged precooked rice Chicken broth

cup shredded sharp Cheddar cheese cup butter or margarine cup finely chopped spinach cup finely snipped parsley cup finely chopped green onions with tops eggs, well beaten cups milk, scalded

1. Cook rice in a large saucepan, following package directions; substitute chicken broth for the water and omit salt.

2. Stir in cheese and butter or margarine. Add the spinach, parsley, and green onion; mix lightly. Stir in beaten eggs and milk, blending lightly but tiioroughly.

3. Spoon into heat-resistant individual molds or custard cups or turn into a shallow 2-qt. baking dish. Bake at 350F. about 30 min., or until set.

4, If rice is baked in molds,^unmold and garnish with sprigs of watercress inserted into top of each mold. If baked in a dish, garnish one corner of baking dish with strips of green

Family Weekly, March 14,1971

Spanish green olives, green pepper strips, and Boston lettuce give flavorsome "touches of green** to this Marinated Lamb Salad.

pepper forming petals of a flower and sieved hard-cooked egg yolk for center of flower.

" . 6 servings

Parslied Pa.i'mesan .Bread Put diagonally cut slices of French bread on a baking sheet; set under broiler 3 in. from the heat and toast until evenly browned on one side. Remove from broiler. Spread untoasted side of the bread with a mixture of softened butter or margarine and shredded Parmesan cheese, to taste. Sprinkle generously to cover with snipped parsley. Return to broiler and heat thoroughly.

IrisH Scones

cups sift^ed all-purpose flour tablespoons sugar tablespoon baking powder teaspoon salt cup shortening, chilled cup currants KK well beaten cup cream

1. Sift the flour, sugar, baking powder, and salt together into a bowl. Cut in the shortening with a pastry blender or two knives until pieces are the size of rice kernels. Stir in the currants with a few strokes. Add a mixture of beaten egg and cream and stir with a fork about 15 strokes.

2. Turn dough onto a lightly floured pastry canvas. Shape dough into^ a ball, and knead lightly with fingertips about 15 times. Divide into halves. Roll each half into a round Vi-in. thick; cut into 8 wedges.

3. Put onto an ungreased baking sheet. Brush tops lightly with melted butter or margarine and sprinkle with decorative green sugar.

4. Bake at 425 F'. T5 to 20 min., or until golden brown. 16 scones

The Stuart McGuitv Compare Ina

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money and make money aa a part-time or full-time representative. SeU from catedog ^vith shoes, clothes for entire family. Cash commissions. Order for you at discount prices. Free catalog. Stuart McGuire, 071102 Brand Rd., Salem, Va. 2115S.

WOMEN A new magazine to, by, of, for and about women. Devoted to real and personal problems. Intelligent, emotionally charged articles. Challenging and enlightening. $1. 6 issues for $5. New Moon Pub., Dept. FW-1, Box 3188 Ridgeway Station, Stamford, Conn. 06905.

GOOD GROWING Bumper

Crop Nursery Catalog shows nursery stock at sale prices, up to 50% off regular catalog price. Includes duwurf-size trees that hear full-size fruit, also roses, flowering stfhubs, trees. Free catalog. From Stark Bro*s, Dept. V22021, Louisiana, Mo. 6SS5S.

Weekend Shopper

By SUSAN PAINE

FREE book tells how to start a wholesale business from your home in spare or full time! Buy at low prices from lOO's of items. Write: Specialty Merchandise Corporation, Dept. S-199B, 6963 Hayvenhurst Avenue, Van Nuys, Calif. 91406.

MOTORLESS drainer for pools, basements, boats, any flooded area, does the dirty work easily! Couple* between 2 len^hs of garden hose; attach one to faucet. $2.98 plus 45^ for postage.

Larch, Dept. FW-3, P.O. Box 770 Times Square Sta., New York, N.Y. 10036. *

HAPPY NEWS FOR HOME OWNERS! If septic tank trouble is a problem,' this non toxic reactivator powder keeps septic tanks or cess-IK)ol clean, works to prevent overflow, back-up and odors.

Regular use can save costly pumping or digging. 6 months supply, $3.95 ; 1 yr., $7. Northel Distributors, Dept. FW-3, Box 1103, Minneapolis, Minn. 55440.

SPRING AGAIN Turtle Oil aids in turning back the beauty-clock! Affect is almost like a face lift; simple to use. The folks who offer this fine product say it helps women look many years younger skin acquires a natural

smooth glow of youth. Jar, $3. Fleetwood Company, Dept. AE-13, 427 West Randolph St., Chicago, 111. 60606. *

HAIL, THE HARDY!

Fragrant, large carnations bloom all summer even intermittently into fall, year after year, without replanting. 1-yr. nursery plants, strongly rooted, ready for 1st transplanting in a mix of pink, red, yellow and white. 8 for $1; 24 for $2.50. Add 35< iK>stage. Michigan Bulb Company, Dept. CR-1460, Grand Rapids. Mich. 49502.

KEY TO PROFITS It is

easy for friends to order from a color shoe catalog you show them. You take the orders, gain the profits, and possibly get the keys to a car! For Free Starting Outfit and details of car offer, write to Mason Shoe Co., Dept. F-226, Chippewa Falls, Wise, 54729.

SUPERSLIPPER for men with wide feet.

Does double duty as a casual shoe. Of soft, richly grained leather with crepe sole. Sizes 5-11, 12, 13, EE and EEEE. $12 plus $1 postage. Hitchcock Shoes, Inc., Hingham 41-S, Mass. 02043.

P EGO BUILDER Your

favorite photo can be blown up into a giant black and white photo poster that is great for any room! Send black and white or color photo. 11,2x2 ft., $2.95; 2x3 ft., $3.95; 3x4 ft., $7.95. Photo Poster, Dept. ED-110, 210 E. 23 St., New York, N.Y. 10010.

Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.

Family Wee^y^March lit, 1971

21Heres The Way To Curb A Rapture

CcMio Ncrtihiagr To FTnd Oat

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What happens to a person the next moment after the heart stops beatii^? in the event the deceased was not a Christian, is he now forever lost? Will we ewer see our beloved dead again? The Bible answers these questions!

nm. votw. M.V. xpaei

PiMM sand ma a fraa copy of tha 24-paga booklat. Lifa Aftar Daath," without obligation.

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pil^^^l^Y with beautiful buys by mail from

SPRING HAS SPRUNG-71

with beautiful buys by mail from

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Add 750 postage and handling charges for first item and 350 for each additional item. C.O.D.Enclose $2.00 per item.

LNA LCBLL. 1971 TOTAL_

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The Millions Who Are Schizophrenic: Can Drugs Help Them?

^Schizophrenia affects at least two million Americans and hospitalizes more people than cancer, heart ailments, and tuberculosis Qombined. In fact, patients suffering from schizophrenia fill one-fourth of all hospital beds. Until recently, there was almost no hoj>e of recovery from this dread disease; but now, thanks to new research on the frontiers of medicine, hope is growing that schizophrenia can at last be cured.

Schizophreniawhich comes from the Greek schizein meaning to divide, and Phren or mind^is an

schizophrenia began with the accidental discovery of the hallucinogenic drug LSD in 1943 by Albert Hof-man, a chemist working for a Swiss pharmaceutical firm. Unknowingly, he opened the world of psychopharmacology^the study of the

relations of drugs and the mind. Other scientists were quick to see that LSDs effects resembled the symptoms of schizophrenia. Physiological studies of the actions of LSD, what it did in the body and nervous system, soon moved into neurobiology (the study of the structures of the nervous system).

illness which splits the mind so that thinking and feeling become separated. Th'e^ictim may laugh while telling of the fatal illness of someone he loves, or cry while talking of wonderfully good news. Sufferers from schizophrenia tell of the terror of seeing a fireplace turn into a man, of food tasting strange, and of hearing voices from the skies. For years it was assumed that such disturbances were psychological in origin. Only recently has it been discovered that schizophrenia might be an inherited biochemical disorder.

Ironically, this new approach to

luman nerve cells, which can be as much as two or three feet long, carry an impulse or signal as an electrical current moving at terrific speed. Each nerve ceU or neuron is separated from the adjoining one by a space of about a millionth of an inch, and here chemical compounds transmit the signal until it finally reaches its destinationsay a muscle you want to use.

The study of these chemical transmitter substances in our nerve cells beame part of an exciting biochemical attack on the mysteries of the brain. The investigations have shown that many of our brain functions are to a considerable extent biochemical in nature, and, therefore, they are inherited.

Dr. Arnold J. Friedhoff, New York University Professor of Psy-

Facts About Schizophrenia

It is today's number-one mental health problem. It affects one family out of every eight, it strikes down 200 young Americans every day.

Schizophrenia's Danger Signs:

changes

Unaccountable personality.

Perceptual changesdisturbances in seeing, hearing, touching, tasting and smelling; distorted sense of time. Hallucinations strange

sions and voices. Disturbances in thought-

-de-

lusions, suspicions, confusion.

and memory loss.

Extreme and prolonged depression, fatigue, apathy, fear and tension.

Bizarre behavior._____

Headaches and insomnia.

In children: emotional disturba nces,-> excessive activity, withdrawal, speech and learning difficulties.

Family Weekly, March lU, 1971

Schizophrenia is the most debilitating mental disorder in the world today. The public should be alerted to the prevalence of the disease and the dire need of treatment. davk garroway, speaking forthe j\merican Schizophrenia ALSsociatioji

chiatry, has helped blaze a path in this strange world of p^ychopharmacology with his discovery that about 65 percent of acute schizophrenics have a compoundDMPEA ^in their urine. Similiar to mescaline, another hallucinogenic drug, E>MPA is a potentially toxic substance which, when introduced into the brain of animals, has a powerful disruptive eflFect. The exact role of OMPEA is still not clear, but it seems likely that there is a relationship.

New antipsychotic drugs (doctors call schizophrenia a psychosis,) that have resulted from this explosion of biochemical knowledge of the mind have begun to lessen the load of our mental hospitals. Such drugs as phenothiazines, particularly chlor-promazine, have reduced the number of chronically hospitalized schizophrencis by a third^and even reduced the numbers of those admitted for the first time. But most investigators no longer seek a single cause of this disease.

E>r. Robert Heath of Tulane University has discovered another unusual compound he named it taraxeinin the blood of schizophrenics. Normal volunteers developed schizophrenic symptoms when he in-. jected this substance into them.

One of the outstanding international research scientists in schizophrenia is Ehr. Sam off Nfednick, Professor of Psychology at New York Citys New School of Social Research. He has discovered new techniques that may, eliminate the disease entirely.

E>octor Nfednick claims that three factors are involved in schizophrenia^heredity, environment (family relationships), and neurophysiological factors (the functioning of the nervous tissue, the brain, and nerve cells themselves). Schizophrenia may occur five to lO times as often in children of schizophrenic parents as in those of normal parents, he says.

In cooperation with the World Health Organization, Mednick'is now planning a new type of study in which African nursery-school children wi)I be studied To develop methods of prevention. He will seek to pick out those children most likely to develop schizophrenia (his research has shown this to be possible) and then utilize drugs and behavior therapy.

Today treatment is still limited in its success. As EKxrtor Friedhc^ points out, l^y-chotherapy alone has not been successful in treating schizophrenia. Data indicate that the most effective treatment available at the present is the use of some of the antipsychotic drugs. Nevertheless, experts speak hopefully of a breakthrough. For the first time, the futrir for the control and prevention of schizophrenia at least looks bright, ARTHUR S. FREESE

Family Weekly, March 14., 1971

^23

Cash In On Flower Power...

From Weddmffs, Gifts, Corsages, Funeral Remembrances,

Table Decorations, Special Occasions...

^MAKE SSS

ipw/iys

wirh FIowcrs!/

Work With Lovely Flowers Like These

MEM, WOMEN, FAMLIES-Good Profits Spare or Full Time

A few rel or artificial flowers costing pennies may bring up to $10 and more in a professionally designed arrangement you make in 15 minutes! Weddingcs. banquets, dances, funerals all offer big-profit opportunities also gift flovers and plants for Easter, Mothers Day. Christmas and other holidays. Fine opportunity no matter where you live big city, small town or on a farm. Our complete Home (k^rse includes a big Kit of professionalFlower Arranging supplies, shows many ways to turn your love of flowers into caish profitsright in your own home. Or open your own Florist Shopee^ to start with little capital. Fine for men, women^ JFamilies. Many job opportunities, too. at high pay. Designers with training and skill get salaries to $150 a week and more!

Learn To Make Beautiful Wedding Bouquets and Remembrance Pieces

FLORAL ART$ CENTER STUDENT OPENS OWN SHOP Oear Sir: I took your Floral Art course in 1964 . . . now have my own Florist and Garden Center. I have a large li> brary of Floral books but yours are the most complete and the most help to me. I do both fresh and permanent designs. My shop is a year old and I have already done 8 weddings and receptions. The road without your course books would have been twice as - Mrs. Maw Mubberd Lincoln Florist C arden Center, North Carolina

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Hundreds of crystal-clear show-how illustrations and do-it-yoursdf projecu make everything easy, develop your skiU quickly. Witbin a week, you should be ready to offer corsages and table decorations, using live or artificial flowers, for pay, more elaborate designs soon thereafter. Learn-newest flower arranging tech-iques, no previous experience or knowledge of flowers necessary. No special talent required. Evemhing you need to know is in yoUr Course. Have two incomes, keep your present job while learning and earning. Automation can*I move you out of a job no machine can take your place.

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Flower E>esigning is the worid's ham>iest hobby brings rich rewards off beauty, friendships, and pride of accomplishment. Double your

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10 WAYS TO MAKE MONEY AT HOME WITH FLOWERS

The wonderful world of flowers'^ers dozens of money-making opportunities, no matter where you #ive. High-proAt design orders from neighbors, clubs, churches, hMels, etc. Grow flowers (or plants) wholesale for Florists. Be a Bridal Consultant. Leam how to join florists telegraph network, get floiver orders by wire from all over the country. Many other methods. We provide instructions on lO differeitt ways to ihake good money at borne, spare or full time, with live or artificial flowers.

EXAMINE FLOWER ARRANGIM6-COURSE AND BIG KIT OF DESIGN MATERIAL AT HOME-HO OBLIGATION TO BUY.

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STUDY OF COURSE HAS BEEN VERY PROFITABLE.

have obtained a lot of information from the course, t think our shop has raalty survivad on the strength of it. The last 3 months of last year, after we opened, we took in actual cash of over $1400, not including our

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C^FtitXpmmr Pleaso seracfl mo. Jroo amet m/thout oMiamtion. your colorful Preview Booklet wbicb g>icurws and describes the iartest odition of ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRII and comp tots information on bow I

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Your Comic f^\^>riie^-Ple^soni Reading for ihe niire Famify

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TORS in A/RWS

RRATURRS

SUNDAY, IwiARCH 14,1971

^ CM 1C vouKx::^

IT-'LJ- BE >Vr L-EAST TWO HUNDRED C>Ol_L^RS

fliub^DUPBiy POUCHT5 APPEAR-i^CE AT CHAMELEONS WAKE. TRACV ASSIGNS CROOWAND 1.IZZ TO FURTHER INVESTIGATE THIS AAANW

VOU CAN'T TELL Ml HE USES THAT F50 A STOREROOM, GROOV'V-

MO, INDEED.

1.CZZ. 1 -THINK

COME

ACROSS

SOMETHING *

dont* -TEI_I_ ME THIS OUV POUCH . IS UUST A BALLOON

^jOi"%ryu>J

V/ENOORT

WHV, THATS AN ABANDONED SHAFT ONCE USED TO VENTILATE ^ THE POI_AR BEAR PIT.

mere on eartr wmere orimions dieter,

'STANDS ONE BREED OEAAEN. RIOt-tTING A COAAAAON ENEAAV, AND DEDICATED fhjbi-IC sern/ice^the eireaaem ?

"IT HASNT BEEN USED IN VEARS. SINCE THEV REOESICNEO THE ZOO."

*Wet.L.. HE CRAMMED NIS BALXOONS IMTO IT."

(^Aur Tsne<^s

By Lee Ralk & Sv Barry

We want two chocolate cones but we'd like Mr./He's Carter to make 'em. busy

right

.now.

tiil'rryC

(<^

z::i

' If we carf get A Gracious! a better deal, Mr. J We can't Carter, we'll go \ have that! somewhere else.

An' don't \f It was your idea. forget the ) I Mr. Carter. How cherry.' y \ shall we

Tell em its a one-day special/

5I4

' iSiiysgasu""-

IHBARP SHOUTINS, Y THAT KMUCKLCHEAP WAMTS ME BLMO. ARK MOU AN^ Xo 8UIC.P A F6NCET0 KEEP HIS poseo PEUMNG jT CHiCKBNSOUrOFOURyAKPj lU ASAIM? T^ VSHOW IM, WHERB'STHAT BOX Op

XPXCEISIOR?

IkVSRASS

S11RANGE. WHEKE'S ELMO ^ ME fiETTiNG AMY eSG-R> SBU.?y DOBSN'T

OfWYKKlSS

EGGS

FOR SALE

EV^M HAV CHiCK^NS,

^^^5j^^2,,2222!&t5!i2Ii22BL5S22r

JU^T liCOKf-li*T#r that ^

SCHEMMfi ELMO HAS BUILT NSSTS INHISVARP/ HE! UlRING^Ue CHICK-

EMS IM10 HIS VAKD tt> i-AV)

M47ZS.'S >592,

Mwe eeoRQB AP\^fS^ comb

UPWfTMA eooc? e/MMlCK AHBAP OF 7r//Z 7/M CM/00/\/, t776

. WHY' MOT ive 4 REFMP TO SOME OF THE H'AMERICAM COLOMISTS OM TWeiR TEA TAX? THAT WOULR

placate the

BLIEMTERS

TAX PEPUMCr

you SAV?

MMmM

THAT WOULP SHOW HOW WIR TH. CKDWM IS.yoUR MAJESTY-AMP we COULP JUST <5ive IT To A FW-JT WOULPMAne.

A SPLEMPIO HIMPRBSSIO/

'TWOULP ANSWER THAT

RABBL-e-POUSER, PATRICK 'EMRV"TAXATION W/TH ReFUMP IS TEA-RlRCr TO COIN A PHRASEji

OO*? E6T iT-THeoMes 00 PRIMR IT WITH LIFTEP PINKX?

weLL.NOT THeM AS PRiNRS rr OUT OF THE SAUCERA

OH, or SAYOL CHAFV THATS RICH/ AI-Aw-

3-14;.

ZJMA4 ?

ACliTOl

QffCAUSE-rHKV NEVER STAY HOA^,,THArS\UMyJ ^ % WAVrr VOLS Ito build a FEMceTHA^^L KEEP 'EM >

our op/v\Y -vi^izof ,5-^---

IFVOU WAKTTAFEMCEIELMO,

CuANOB-.-THe. COP, IS AM EXPEFRT OM HOlV CROOKS -TMwyART LOCKS

Rin

. A CEtUiLOiR STRIP OR A BOBB7PU4 SPRIN&S THE EOCK*-

FOOP PACKA<^S M/VVEA NICE SPACE FOFC TWe PRICE To 0E STAAAPEtP

IUT WM6RE D06S TME S^ER PTSAI1 PRI0E7

HRYAINR NR IT*

(S 1*71 NrwVofV Ntw <ne.

WotW Riht Rrvd

THE COUF P'ETAJ WA6UNPO0TEPLV PIOTTEP BY THE eUERR1UA5' BOSSES IN HAVANA, tEE. CABALLO HAS THE E60, BUT I POUBT HE HAS THE BRAINS...

<Tbut convinmo the

PRESIDENT THAT PaOKES PEEPSIX'S KIPNAPPING WASA PLO/ TO TAKE OUT HIS LOYAL

T^rrys suspicions of general caballo impress ambassapok

WHAT'S OUR CASE AGAINST THE AIR CHIEFOF STAFF r A RECON FILOI'S REFORT WHICH WE PON'T BELIEVE/ OUR SUSFiaoH THAT THIS SHOT ^ CABALLO COLP OF PEEP5IX WAS FLOWN ^ HAVE PLANTEP HERE FROAA WHEREVER I )TH MESSAGES SHE'S BEI

?UT THE PRESIPEHT CAN'T PUSTAN l/MPORTANT

mewper of his regime

oM JUST OUR UNPROVEN SPECULATIONS. FINI7 SOMETHING 50LII? LEE

WHY WAS THE BACKSROUNO RETOUCHEPOUTOFTHE PHOTO OF PDLORES?

SUPPOSE IT '5HOWEL7 SOMETHING MORE THAN EITHER

mountains

OR JUNGLE?

Then terr/ borrows

AERIAL CHARTS OF THE COUNTRY FROM THE EMBASSYS AIR ATTACHE.

IF ONE OF CABALLP'S PLANES FLEW HER OUT OF tHECITY...?OKAl( TO WHERE?

Then, EVALUATING THE SUITABILIT?

OF LANPING a MILITARY AIRCRAFT,. WITH A PRISONER ABQARI? UNNOTICEI? AT ANY OF THE STRIPS SHOVVN, TERRY MAKES AN INTERESTING PISCOVERY,

the EMERGENCYONE MARKEPPRIVATE."

RANK HAS ITS FT?IVILESE^ COLONEL. THAT ONE'S ON GENERAL CABALLO'5 FAMILY ESTATE. HAP IT PUILT TO EASE THE STRAIN OF GETTING AWAY FOR WEEKENPS IN THE

country.

ANP IF THE BACK-ROUNPON THAT PHOTO SHOWEP HIS OLP FAMILY HAOENPA, IT COULP BE A PIT EMBARRASSING.'

Terry pecipes that a call on general caballo

AT HIS HEAPQUARTERS IS IN ORPER,

A PERFECT SPOT TO STASH PEEPSIX, PUT POOL WANTS SOME-TtllNG "SOLIP."..

WELCOME, CaONEL LEE! 'forgive MY FAILURE IN HOSPITALIjy, BUT THIS PREAPFUL KIPNAPPING AFFAIR KEEPS ME AT MY POST.

THAT'S WHY I'VE CALLEPON M, SIR. I'P LIKE TO PE OF HELP. HAP SOME EYPERIENCEAT A RECONNAISSANCE. THOUGHT, ' IF YOU HAP A SPARE PLANE...?

VERY KINP OF YOU, COLONEL, BUT, AS YOU KNOW, i HAVE ALREAPY LOCATEPTHE GUERRILLA BANPHOLPING

representative

PEEPSIX.

YES, SIR, BUT I'M 5UREAMBASSAP0R POOL WOULP BE PLEASEP IF 1 WERE TO ASSURE HIM THE RESCUE TROOPS ARE MAKING SOOP PROGRESS IN THE JUNGLE.

AS YOU WISH, LEE. EXCUSE ME. I SHALL ARf?ANGE IT.

MAJOR PEREZ, HAVE A MUSTANG MAI7E REA17Y FOR colonel LEE'S USE-ANP PREPARE TO FOLLOW HIM YOURSELF/

OurStoru* in his parkest hour blinp

LUCK HAP LEP PRINCE VALIANT TO /BERLIN'S CAVE. THERE THE OLP PHILOSOPHER, HONORS, HAP OPENEP HIS EYES ANO SET BEFORE HIM HIS GREATEST QUESTS THE SECONP WINNING OF QUEEN ALETA.

--;v

OUT OF THE WILP WELSH HILLS HE COMES, PIPING HARP, TO THE FULL EXTENT OF ARVAKS GREAT STRENGTH. AT CAERLEON ON THE RIVER USK HE SEEKS OUT THE GOVERNOR OF THE PORT AND ASKS: "/S THERE A kESSEZ /H

RORT THAT EAR 0\ZERTAHE THE SH/R OR GOHRAR HARIF '*

'THJES'JE y^RE TRAP/H^ yFE'^E=Z^. r//Ey H/<9 THE COAST" ^A/TP ^HCHOR EACH ATASHT ROR REAR OR ROCHS AHT^ ^HOAZ^ TH TTHE ETARKHES^. HHR G/HC>AR HARC SA/T^ RAR <DC/T OH THR HtAHR/E SEA, TAY HTGHK H/S RWOHIECGR OR THR

STAR*^ TRl/L kVHRH TO 7HRH /H TO THR CAHR. '

EACH PAY THE GULF BETWEEN THEM WIDENS - ONCE RRINCE VALIANT HAP FOLLOWEO HER ACROSS WIDE OCEANS EVEN TO THE

NEW WORLP WOULO HB^>0 SO AGAIN ? OR IS JTEALOUSY,

PRIPE^ MISUNPERSTANOINO TO HOLP THEM APART FOREVER ?

AND ABOUT THIS T/AAE VAL THUNDERS INTO CAME LOT.

I7T? W-,

, tsrt.WaiUsfB^aa

3-1^

WE WtJf^F^IES -TO WIS RESIDENCE EXRECTING TO IT EAAP>T>^ BUT ARM LOOKS UP

EfRiOAA. BOOKS >E\NO GREETS WIS

EATWeFS* THEM HE STANDS SILEHT ANP , HIS EVES OF?OW AAOIST.

OMCE THIS MIGiHTr CITY TEEMED WITH COHTEIiTPO RECPLERICH MOT IM GOLP^ BUT IM THEWEALTH OF LOVE OF THEIR. FELLOW MEM-.

TRUE! THEM I RELUCIAMTtr REMAIN HERE WHILE YOU AND YOUR BRAVE LITTLE MEN DO BATTLE WITH THESE BEASTS!

"NTIL A MAIL OF MAMMOTK EVIL, TOtP them that GOLD WAS MORE important THA1 HAPPJTiESSSO . THEY SLAUGHTERED EACH OTHER IL A VAIli EFFORT TO GAIH MEANINGLESS POSSESSIOMS

RAi:BI.Er> OXTV OIF EJL I>OIRADO wmcpL FOR oErxnriujRXErs sbia^ lxjrfo GREEDY MEJY ETM:T OXSL X-OOTIMG IT OF ITS TJREXISXXX^HS----

YA V/AMT is/ie SAMDY

AN^ 'T^ J-iOLE OF>

HERE WHILE:

AHAB AM^ -THE K^FeO<3S. SLUG IT OOT V</ITf-i YOU AH* YOUF2L MirfllNAElS^

GOLOSWIMCSEEY

LOOKIT *EIV\, Q#e#=Vrf OE WORKlMGi*^

THEMSELVES CJF^ ftHT^ |=\ EIT. <3ETTIH* SET T ^LAUQMTEfR. THE fsAir~lltVIErt ! WITHOUT THAT OUie.SEt:> QOLOSWir^CSEfR T*^ LEAO *Elvf^ THE TIHY IS/tEfH tiUClLT QOT THE GHOST

THE BEST PART O ALL IS THAT THE SCUPPER' HEADS DOM^ KNOW THE VALU. O^ THE GOLD LAYIH THERE IH EL POR APO LEAViri ^ US THE UOB

Q* PICKIH^ UP THE TREASURE AM '' CAWK! CAWK! V/ALTZIN^ AWAY ^

WITH IT!

BARNEV GOOGLE , ct/rtcC

NUSS!*I GOT TO

SEE DOC PRITCHPIRT

QUICK !

toy Tnort v/alker

beetle/ &o

0ETTHE BEEf? AKP PRET^ei.^/ I^ILLEP, ET UP me <?APP &AME ZEPO, ETANP AT THE POO^ AHp be VOOKOUT//^

3^\H i

,Pca^

uJMiim.

SRSt HABBir Mapiec/ /rom tA^ stor/^s JOEL CI4ANDLCR HARRIS

CDALT tSNEWS

L-

MUSTACHE5

ON SIGNS PROHIBITED

drawing-MUSTACHES--J ON SIGNS PROHIBITED

Df^/KVv/ INI&

/VX\U3r/XCME3 I=>RlO IH i 31T"ED

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