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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

89fh Year NO. 80TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1971

. inside reading

e Bearty CwilMtaK,

C At ^ TeUt Ganeor Fight

72 PAGES 5 SECTIONS PRIC| *15 CENTS

Personal Review Of Galley Case

Nixon Plans Final JudgmentSon 'Felt Like Galley'

CLEVELAND (UPI) -The mother of a Cleveland Marine currently serving a prison sentence for murder in the shooting of 16 Vietnamese civilians in Da Nang in February, 1967, said Saturday her son told her he felt just like Lt. William L. Calley Jr. He said they both acted under orders.

Mrs. Roberta Green said her son, Pfc. Samuel G. Green Jr., called her after the announcement Calley had been found guilty of premeditated murder of unarmed Vietnamese civi

lians at My Lai in 1968.

"He said he felt just like Calley, Mrs, Green said. He said they werent out there doing this on their own. They were under orders. And this is what they get.

Green was convicted by a coLirt-inartial in connection with the Da Nang murders and was sentenced last Aug. 15 to five years in prison. He was sent to the Portsmouth, N.H., naval prison, but his sentence later was reduced to one year. He is scheduled to be released no later than June 3 this year.

By EUGENE V. RI8HER

SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPI)President Nixon announced Saturday he would personally review the murder conviction of Lt, William L, Calley Jr. and make the final judgment on his sentence.

Nixon acted after an unprecedented outpouring of public sentiment in behalf of the 27-year-old infantry officer who was smtoiced to life imprisonment last Wednesday for the murder of 22 Vietnamese civilians at My Lai.

John D. Ehrlichman, a top Nixon aide, told newsmen that due to widespread public interest the President felt that a different quality of review non-legal, non-technical ought to be part of this process before any sen

tence becomes ooerative.

Heart Quality

Exactly what extra quality this Presidential review would bring to the controversial case the liMigest in the history of military trialsis in the heart of the man, E3irlichman said.

Ehrlichman said the President was taking the action under his authority as Commander-in-Chief and the superior convening (rfficer. Ordinarily the secretary of the Army would make the final review.

He said Nixon made his decision Friday night afta* lengthy study and conversations with several cabinet officers.

Ehrlichman said Nixons decision should in no way reflect on the merits of the case.

The significance of this announcement today

is that before the sentence is put into operation the President will pers<mally review the case and will make the final decisitm, Ehrlichman said.

The President here is in effect evoking his inherent powers as Commander-in-Cliief in a review process that is not technically legal. He intends to add that extra legal ingredient to the review process prior to the time the sentence goes into effect.

Presidential Order On Thursday, the President ordered that Calley be removed from ie stockade and cwi-fined to his quarters at Ft. Banning, Ga., until the review is completed.

The first step of the review would be for the convening authority, in this case Lt. Cren. Albert C^onntH*, commander of the 3rd Armyto have his judge advocate examine the military courts

tintfng, on both the guii, |eence of CaUey

and his sentence.

The cae wwld then proceed throih the Court nt Mthtair Riew and the Court of Military

*>*

instead of the secretary of the Army, the usual pr^edure. ^e sentence could be i^ced but not rais^ at any step in process.

Ehrlichman MW he had o indicatlcn of how ^g It woidd be before the case nmche. Ninon but estimated it would take 30 to 60 days to

f -ctls of the lengthy trial so mat the re procer, could begin. Oilers at Ft. Banning estimad it would

r the case reaches the

^rt of Military ^

tave to have .ood term before hecan take it up

If he waits until appeals are completed.

Hanoi Offensive Launched Early?

Heavy Gombat In Vietnam Highlands

Egypt Soys 0.1 Found | Kremlin Stake

CAIRO (UPI) -Egyptian scioitists have made a major oil strike 50 miles south of El Alamein, an important battle area during World War II, the Middle East News Agency-(MENA) said Saturday.

It quoted oil sources saying that the new oil reserve located near the Qattara dejx'ession west of Cairo was believed to be the biggest in Egypt and among the purest in the world.

The find was announced Saturday when President Anwar

Sadat received Dr. Aziz Sidky, deputy premier for production and trade, and Abdalla Marz-ban, the minister of economy and foreign trade, MENA said.

It said Sidky fx-esented Sadat with a specimen of the oil. The news agency said oils 41.5 degree gravity was one of the highest figures anywhere.

The oil was tapped at a depth of 9,100 feet. Drilling will start Sunday in the oil-bearing layer to see how deep it is and to estimate its potential, MENA said.

Prepare For Leaving

SAIGON (UPD-The 3rd Marine Amphibious Force Headquarters began a standown Saturday in preparation for departiu*e to Okinawa, military spokesmen said. It once commanded the largest segment of American troops in South Vietnam.

Marine strength in Vietnam will be reduced by May 1 to one regimental landing team plus an air groiq) under Phase 6 of President Nixons tnx^ withdrawal program, military sources said.

Peak Marine strength in Vietnam was 81,800 men. The ^d Marine Division, however, was withdrawn from Vietnam late in 1969 and in March of 1970, control of U.S. tro<^ in the five-province I Military R^ion was handed over to the U.S. Armys 24th C(Mps at Da Nang.

As of March 25 there were 19,500 Marines remaining in Vietnam. The number was expected to decline to fewer than 6,000 by mid-May, military sources said.

Dissident Author III

MOSCOW (UPD-Dissident author Andrei Amalrik has contracted tubercular meningitis in the labor camps where he is serving three years for spreading anti-Soviet propaganda, friends of his family said Saturday.

Hie friends said Amalrik told his wife, Guysel, in a letter that he collapsed about a month ago while being transferred from one camp to another and was in a coma for 10 days.

Education Game Late

COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) William Fados, 105, says his educati(Hi came better late than never. He didnt learn his ABCs until a couple of years ago when he enrolled in the adult education program here.

Fados, the son a Haitian banana boat worker and a Georgia peach worker, now tells dementary school children they should be shamed if yah drop out.

I never got an education cause the folks were poor, he told the children who had showered him with a birthday card party FYiday. But you

kids are mighty lucky cause you got free schodin and should be shamed if yah drop out.

An uneducated man never made it, he said, explaining his experiences <rf every place I go, the man say no schoolin no wwk.

What these kids need today is lovin, kindness and courtesy, he said. Then we gonna have real good kids.

One of his biggest thrills he said was learning to write his name rni checks.

The man always had to hold my hand so 1 could put the X on my checks, he said.

Today's Reading

A POLICEMANS WIFE neither regrets nor relishes role, though she spends her days h(H>ing and worrying. Page A-12

GREENVILLE, 1912 Pictures of downtown Greenville will recall familiar scenes for many of our older residents, and prove to be revealing for latecomers. Page B-5

THE XOLOIZCUINTLE, almost became extinct but is making a comeback in Mexico City. What is a Xoloizcuintle? Only the oldest species of dog in the western hemisphere. Page 06

Abby Arts Bridge Building Business

Classifie<)

B-10-11

B-7

Oossword

A-7

C-8

Editorial

A-4

A-10

Entertainment

B-G

B-B

Opinion

A-5

By United Press Intomatlonal

Haim Herzog, Israels former chief of army intdUUgence, said Saturday that Soviet involvement in Egypt was now so massive that an Arab failure in the Middle East ccxdd topple the Kremlin leadershp.

In Jordan, Palestinian guerrillas resumed their military offensive by blowing up bridges and raUway tracks near the capital of Amman, a Jordanian biteriar Ministry spokesman said.

Hmog, a retired army general and military cmnmentator for the Voice of Israel radio, said in a broadcast from Jerusalem that Soviet penetration of Egypt has been conducted with a single-mindedness as impressive as it is alarming.

He was commenting on a report the Institute of Strategic Studies in London this week vHich said the Soviets had supi^ed Egypt with $2 billion worth of military hardware in the past year alone.

There is no precedent in modem times, since the conclusion of World War II.'

Suspended ECU Students Will Be Reinstated

By KENNETH BRADDICK

SAIGON (UPI)Field r^iorts Saturday said South \^etnamese defenders and U.S. air powor have killed almost 1,200 North Vietnamese in four days of heavy combat around Fire Base 6 on South Vietnams Central Hi^lands. Hanoi appeared to have launched its spring offensive early.

The war is here, said Maj. Jory Wagner, 31, of Stuart, Fla., commander of the U.S. 57th Assault Helicopter Company operating out of the main Central Highlands base at

Pleiku and a veteran of the 'big Communist Tet offensive in 1968. I used to talk a lot about Tet 68. I dont anymore. Charlie (the Communists) has got his stuff together.

Death Tolls

Field reports said 1,180 North Vietnamese had been killed at Fire Base 6. South Vietnamese losses were placed at 143 killed or wounded and two Americans were reported lost in the fight. Most of the Communist dead were a^iarently the result of U.S. air raids.

U.S. and South Vietnamese

commanders had said the Allied offensives into (Cambodia last year and Laos last month had wrecked Hanois supply lines and preempted any major spring offensive by North Vietnamese units. But the ferocity of the attack that began last Wednesday on Fire Base 6 indicated that some NiUth Vietnamese were well equipped for a large assault on at least one important Allied position.

Fire Base 6 is situated 12 miles east of a point who*e the borders of Cambodia, South Vietnam and Laos meet, and it commands'

^trol of major supply lines. defends the South Viet-"e*nese base at Dak To where of the big battles of the War was fought in

1967.

Gon. Ngo Dzu, commando* of South Vietnamese Ps on the highlands, said M many as 4,500 North Vietnamese troops were in me area of Fire Base 6 and men must hold the J*P08t along a ridgdine at all costs.

If We lose the ridge. Dak I>e under siege, Dzu I^PI correspondent Robert Sullivan. If they can

take (Pirg g

dominate Dak To.

India Claims 'Atrocities In E. Pakistan Civil War Conflict

Mrs. Amalrik, a painter, said she will write to the interiw minister to ask for special reconsideration of her husbands case because of his illness.

Amalrik is the author of Will the Soviet Union Survive Until 1984?, a book which has been published abroad but not in Russia. He was sentenced to the camps at a trial in the Siberian city of Sverdlovsk last May.

Dean of Students at East (Carolina University, James H. Tucker, Saturday announced that E(CU studoits suspended in the wake of arrests made this past week were to be reinstated pending preliminary and formal hearings.

Hiis action is based on the advice givoi univ^ersity officials by two assistant attorneys general hrom the office of the Justice Department in Raleigh.

The two assistant attorneys general, Andrew Vanore and Lester Chalmers, spent three days in Greenville this week to study the situation.

Dean Tucko* noted the two men had advised university administrators this was a proper and legal procedure, and should be followed to protect the rights of studoits in evory way.

In consideration of academic progress and also in consideration of faculty and those students who will be conducting the hearings, Dean Tucker conmented, and the fact that spring break begins April 8, neither the faculty members or the students involved in the process would be available for another week.

Students have already been advised of the reinstatement in writing, according to Dean Tucker, and on Monday they will be called in individually and advised they are being reinstated on a probational basis pending the hearings.

ECach student will also be advised of their privileges and rights, and it will suggested to

iem they might want to advise their parents vdio in turn might want to get legal counsel for them.

Under diis arrangement, the students can go to class without further intemqition o their academic progress.

Dr. Jenkins, referring to the decision, said it will take several days to determine each students guilt or innocence.

In ordo* to protect those who may be innocent, the university head commented, these students are being permitted to go to class on a probationary basis pending h^rings.

He observed we must work mder the philosophy that a person is innocent until proven guilty. We strongly suqiect there are one or two ot these students who are cmnpleiely innocent.

Both Dr. Jenkins and Dean Tucker deny that presstre from the Student Government Association or other groups had any bearing on the decision which was recommended by representatives from the State Justice Department.

It was also reported that ECU Business BAanager CSifton Bloore is in receipt of a letter from the State Auditor which states that funds of the Student (Government Association cannot be transferred from the bank in which the funds are currently deposited to another bank. Action of this nature cannot be undertaken without the approval of the sute Auditor, as these funds are considered state government money.

NEW DELHI (UPI)All-

India Radio broadcast reports Saturday of Pakistani air firce bomtnng raids and atrocities against East Pakistani rebels. Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgorny appealed to Pakistan for an end to the bloodshed, the rqyeseion.

Podgorny said in a message to PakisUn President Agha Mohammed Yahya Khan that the civil war in East Pakistan was viewed with great alarm in the Soviet Union, the Soviet Union, the Soviet news agency Tass said in a dispatch from Moscow.

All-India Radio said the Pakistani air force bombed Chuadanga town in Kushtia district less than 18 miles from the Indian border Saturday. The broadcast said atrocity reports continued to come in and a correspondent who returned from the rebel-held

Cox, Sutherland File For Council Reelection

Two of Greenvilles incumbent CHty CViuncUmen, Percy C^x and Jerry Sutherland, have filed as candidates for reelection in the May 4 municipal elections. Both filed on Friday afternoon with aty aerk William Moore.

Cox, a native of the Shelmerdine area of Pitt Cloisity, has been a member of Greenvilles CSty Council since 1964 when he was appointed to complete the uneiqpired term of

Hartwell Campbell. He was elected on his own in 1965, 1967 and again in 1968.

In 1940 he established a business in Washington, D. C. This was followed by miliUry service in World War II, with duty in the South Pacific and Japan.

After the war, Cox returned to Greenville and founded the Cox Armature Works and Cox Rebuilders, which he now heads.

PERCY COX

JERRY gUTHERLAND

Lengthy Trial For Henderson

FT MEADE, Md. (UPD-I the 0|>emi day was any indication the court-martial of Col. Oran K. Henderson, which resumes Tuesday, may drag into the summer Defense counsel for Henderson, SO, highest ranking officer still charged with My Lai crimes, indicated Friday during a preliminary hearing here that the pretrial phase itself may last until June.

Much of the pretrial time will be taken up by a procedure in which the defense writes out its motiom and submits them to the prosecution for its answers in writing. The defense will neiake a written response to the government reply and argue the merits of the motion before the judge. The process could take several days for each motion.

The defense said it intends to bombard the court with motions and even call witnesses to testify on some of them in an attempt to gain diimisaal of the charges

Henderson was commander of the 11th Brigade of the Americal Division at the time of the March 16, 1968, My Lai MASSACRE He is charfsd with covenng up the incident and then lying about it to a Pentagon inquiry Lt. William L. Colley Jr., a platoon leadfsr, was found guilty of the murder of at least 22 civilians at My Lai.

U Col Frank J Dorsey, chief nuUury counsel for the defense, said after the opening seasion: Almost everybody who was in the Amencan Diviaion is s prospecve witnees.

He is a past governor of the Moose Lodge, a member of the American Legion, the Elks Lodge, the VFW, the Greenville Gk)lf and Country Gub, and is s Mason, with membership in Gown Point Lodge Number 708.

He is married to the former Janice Brown of New York Gty. They have five children, and presently live at 313 Longmesdow Road in Greenville Cox is a member of the First Prnbyterian Church of Greenville The second candidate to file for reelect ion, Jerry Sutherland, a native of Winnsboro in east Texas, has been a Greenville resident for ten years. He first came here with the company that constructed the Voice of Americsn complex, and remained to establish his own construction business A graduate of Texas Ajsnd M with a degree in civil engineering, Sutherland is a member of St James United Methodist Church and serves on the Board of TVustees, as s Sunday School teacher, and a lay preacher in the Never An Empty Pulpit" program He IS past president of the Pill County Division of the Amencan Cknccr Society, and was for four years s member of the (keen-ville Planning and Zoning (hm mission He IS s past director of the Kiwsnis Gub. and has been active m the Greenville (jolf and Country Gub. the Boys Gub of Greenville and in promotion of the East Carolina Summer Theater Dunng his tenure as s city eounctimsn for the past two years, Sutherland has been one of two representatives with the Student Advisory Gimmiltee of the Student (Sovernment Assocmlion of ECU He IS married to the former Jane iUlen Wilson of Greenville, Misaisstppi

town of jessore reported the hosjxtal was jammed with bombing and shooting victims.

Authoritative Indian government source said India is *^"g to cut the Pakistan rmys air link to embattled

^ Pakistan. Pakistan ac-India of also intoTering its sea traffic by harassing a merchant ship.

1*' Indian government oitfce said the government '*'as trying to persuade Gylon o refuse to allow Pakistani P anes to refuel at Colombo airport.

1^ planes, forbidden to fly Indian territory, now rfuel at Glombo on the Iwig trip around the southern tip of to aubcontinent when returning from East Pakistan to West Pakistan. The east and west wi^s are divided by 1,000 miles of Indian territory.

Diplomatic sources in New ^hi said the situation in East Pakistan, where civil war broke wt nine days ago, was still difficult to assess but that the Pakistan army seemed in control of the southern portion of the country*

Regiment

Wrecked

SAIGON (AP) - A South Vietnamese spokesman claimed Saturday that Saigon forces wrecked a veteran North Vietnamese regiment in three days of fierce fighting at a five base m toe centraLhighlands.

We can say that the 28th North Vietnamese regiment has been put out of action, aaid Lt, Col. Le Trung Hien in announcing that the North Vietnamese Were repulsed bloodily in a new attack Friday at Fire Base No. 6 near the border of Laos.

Hien asserted that 350 enemy were killed by South Vietnam-infantrymen at the base and 550 more died in air strikes and artillery fire in six hours of fighting that broke out at noon^ Friday, if true, that would be the most enemy slain in a mgle battle in recent months.

In three days, Hien claimed, toe North Vietnamese had lost 1,180 killed out of the regiments force of more than 2,000 men. The report was greeted with skepticism by some military quarters.

A-2The Dally ReHector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April 4. If71

'Outstanding Young Layman'Named

LAYMAN AWARD . .. Dick UUom (L) receives the Outstanding Young Layman award from the Rev. Graham Nahouse. Dave Wilcox,

chairman of the layman committee of the Greenville Jaycees, sponsors of the award, is on the right.

Obituaries

Huss

GASTONIA W. Hunter Huss, 69, a retired superintendent of the Gaston County School System, died suddenly Friday.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Harriett Temple Huss of Gastonia; two daughters, Mrs. William S. Host of Greenville and Mrs. William Bimbo of Winston Salem; two sons, W. H. Huss Jr. of Atlanta, Ga. and William Wade Huss of Gastonia; four brothers, Paul H. Huss of Spindale, Thomas K. Huss of Lanwood, Dorus H. Huss of Rutherfordton, and C. B. Huss of Cramerton; and 14 grandchildren.

The family requests that remembrances be sent to the Hunter Huss Scholarship Endowment Fund of Gaston College.

Mr. Huss served as a teacher in Cramerton beginning in 1923 and later was superintendent of the Cherryville School System before taking the Gastbn County superintendents post in 1937. He was a member of the Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, where services will be held today at 3 p. m. Burial follows in Gaston Memorial Park. The body is at McLean and Son Funeral Home in Gastonia.

The

Meeting

Place

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at

Greenville Golf and Country Club

MONDAY

10:00 a. m - Servi ce League meets at Elm Street Recreation Center <

6:30 p.m.Rotary Qub 6:45 p.m.Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club

meets at Moose Lodge 7:00 p.m .Greenville Saddle Qub meets at Fair Haven Stables, Winterville 7:30 p.mWoodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at community bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

MONDAY 8:00 p.m.The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will have rehearsal ^t the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church

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

6:30 p.m .Greenville Toastmasters Qub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr. 7:30 p.m .Greenville TOPS Glub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

MASONIC NOTICE Grqenville Lodge No. 284 A.

F. & A. M. will have a stated communication Monday April 5th, at 7:30 P. M. Supper at 6:30 P. M. This has been designated awards night. All piaster masons are cordially invited.

Stacy J. Elvans, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

Mooring

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Josie Byrum Mooring, 80, widow of Mr. Gaude Luke Mo<Hing, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early Saturday morning.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p. m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Qifton Rice and the Rev. L. B. Manning. Burial will follow in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Mooring, alifelong resident of this community, was a member of the Grimsley FWB Church. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Shirley Hudson of Greenville; two sons, Giarlie Mooring of Route 1, Snow Hill and C. J. Mooring of Route 2, Farmville; a sister, Mrs. M. L. Smith of Ayden; 23 grandchildren; and 22 great grandchildren.

Anderson

AYDEN Mr. Tom Anderson of 812 Venters Street died Thursday at Pitt Memorial Hospital after an extended illness. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 4 p.m. at Norcott and Company downtown chapel in Ayden with the Elder J. L. l^lson officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

He was the son of the late George and Martha Anderson. Mr. Anderson was bom in Ab-byviile, S.C. but had made his home in Ayden for the past 35 years. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church of Greenville, S.C. and was a retired employee of the Town of Ayden.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Garris Anderson; three stepsons, Eddie Newton Jr., Johnny Lee Newton and Jesse Ray Newton, all of Ayden; a step daughter, Mrs. Essie Lee Vinson of Ayden; and one foster daughter, ^iss Betty Jean Garris of the home.

The body will be at the Norcott and Company downtown chapel from 3 p.m. Saturday until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be at the chapel from 8 until 10 p. m. Saturday.

Monday Parade Permit Sought

A parade permit for Monday afternoon has been applied for by the East Carolina University Student Government Association. ^

'The purpose of the parade, according to the permit, is to% gain support for grievances of the students. Set for 1:30 to 2:30 p. ni., the parade will begin at a Fifth Street entrance of the ECU campus, continue up Fifth Street to Five Points where it will turn onto Evans and go to Second Street, turning east and continuing to Cotanche, then along Cotanche to Seventh Street. Some 300 to 500 persons will participate, the permit says.

Holy Week Services Set

The Greenville Ministerial Association announces that the Holy Week Noon-Day services will be held this year at the chapel of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church beginning at 12:05.

On Monday, the Rev. Graham Nahouse, pastor of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church will deliver the meditation; Tuesday, the Rev. Daniel &-nhardt, campus minister and director of the Wesley Center, ECU; Wednesday, the Rev. M. Dana Hunt, minister of tl First Christian Church; and Hiu-rsday, the Rev. A. W. Washington, pastor of York Memorial A. M. E. Zion Church.

Mrs. Eleanor Toll will be the organist for the noon-day services.

On Good Friday, April 9, the Ministerial Association Union Three-Hour Service will be held at St. Pauls Episcopal Church from 12 noon to 3:00 p. m.

Vaiachi Dies Of Heart Attack

EL PASO, Tex. (UPD Joseph Vaiachi, who revealed the inner workings of the Cosa Nostra underworld, died Saturday of a heart attack at La Tuna Federal Prison. He was 66.

Vaiachi was serving a prison sentence in Atlanta when he agreed to reveal inside informa-tiai about his underworld connections in return for government protection.

He was moved to La Tuna, a minimum security prison, in July, 1968, and was afforded maximum protection. He was serving a 20-year sentence for murder.

La Tuna authorities said Vaiachi died of a coronary. They gave no other details.

Dick Ullom, executive director of the Greoiville Boys Gub, was honored Thursday night by the Greenville Jaycees as this years Outstanding Young Layman.

Ullom was selected from slate of nominations by a panel of local ministers who were riiosen ^ the OYL committee of the Jaycees.

The Boys Gub director is the second recipient of the Layman Award, now an annual honor sponsored by the Jaycees. Last year, Dave Gordon received the award.

Requirements for qualifying as a nominee for the award basically stipulate that the person not only be active in church but also take an active part in community service.

The chaplain of the local

Professional Army Is Goal

HOUSTON (UPD -Professionalism remains the overriding concern in the U.S. effort to produce a modern armynot a mod Armythrough improved service life, Gen. W. C. Westmoreland said Saturday.

We intend to improve service life and remove unnecessary irritants, but we will iK)t lower our standards to do so, the Army chief of staff told the 12th annual convention erf the Texas National Guard. *

On many Army p<ts across the nation, personal hair styles, barracks redecoration and abolishment of reveille are in the experimental stages.

The Armys leaders must be aware and sensitive to changes in our society and in the young men who come to serve from that society, Westmoreland said. We can make service life more attractive without lowering our standards.

However, the former U.S. commander in Vietnam said the Army, like the other services is experiencing one of the most crucial and turbulent periods in its history.

It is a time when the Army must adjust to certain realities in the aftermath of the Vietnam War, he said.

(

Among the realities facing ,the Army are decreased budgets, rising manpower and material costs, greater need for advisory and material assistance to Allies and the prospect of establishing an aU-volunteer force by July, 1973.

Cars Collide At Plaza Entrance

Two cars collided <xi the 264 Bypass at an entrance to the Pitt Plaza Shopping Center Saturday at 6:15 p. m.

Police identified the drive's as Mrs. Pamela Cannon Spain of 107 South Jarvis Street and Clalvin Henry Gatlin of 1013 Ward Street. Damage was estimated at $140 to Mrs. Spains car and none to Gatlins. Gatlin was cited for failure to see safe movement and improper brakes.

chapter, the Rev. Graham Nahouse, pastor of the Lutheran Church of Our Redeemer, pointed out Thursday night that Ullom should be the winner of the white hat award for good guys, having won the Distinguished Service Award earlier this year prior to being selected for the current honw.

In nominating Glom for the honor, the Rev. Dana Hunt, pastor of the recipients church (First Christian), noted that his dedication to worthy causes is beyond question, I do not believe one could improve on him.

The Rev. Hunt added that Ulloms work as director of the Boys Gub... is well known. What is not so well known is his refusal to become discouraged when others would have given up.

When it comes to helping a person, regardless of the race or religion or station in life, Dick asks only that he be allowed to try his best.

The minister said that the term servant-minister is an honored title not restricted to the clergy. Dick has that title. Ullom, a native of Steubenville, (iio, came to Greenville in 1968 and assumed duties as the first executive director of the Boys Gub of Greenville Inc.

A graduate of Atlantic Christian College in Wilson, he currently serves as a Deacon at First Christian Church and as a Sunday School teacher, youth advisor and lay preacher. He serves on the World Outreach Committee and is a delegate to the General Assembly of the Christian Church (Disciples of CTirist) in North Carolina.

First Nun To Teach Here Will Be Visitor

Sister Mary Gescentia, who claims the honor of being the first Catholic sister to teach in Greenville, will be returning here for a visit with the Sisters at St. Raphael School during the Ekister holidays.

FYom April 8 until April 14, Sister Gescentia will be in Greenville, which has many associations for her. It was here she came in response to a request from Monsignor Gables for personnel for his new school.

Sister Mary Crescentia became the first principal of St. Raphael School, the first Catholic School to open in Greenville. TTiat was in September 1946. TTie Sister had also taught religious classes at St. Gabriels parish before their present school existed.

All the friends and former pupils of Sister Mary Gescentia

are invited to visit with her during her stay in Greenville.

SISTER CRESCEN-nA

Three Arrested On Marijuana Charges

Tliree Pitt Gunty youths were arrested Friday on drug charges.

^4 Dennis M. Branch of Route 1, Winterville, was charged with smuggling narcotics into the United States.

His arrest at his home by the .State Bureau of Investigatitxi, in cooperation with the Pitt Gunty Sheriff Department, stemmed from surveillance by the y. S. Gstoms and Postal Authority.

A receit returnee from a U. S. Army tour of duty in Korea, he reportedly received from Korea a package containing (me pound, four and a half ounces of marijuana. His vehicle was confiscated and he was takai to VFilliamstcm to be arrainged before a U. S. Gmmissioner, a Sheriff Department spokesman said.

Arrested while riding in a van near Ayden were William Douglas Griffin, 19, and Miss Dorothy Lorraine Sullivan, 19, both of Greenville and l^th identified as Pitt Technici^l Institute students. Griffin was charged with illegal possession of marijuana and illegal use of a vehicle to transport drugs and was placed under $5,0(X) bond. Miss Sullivan, who faces charges of illegal possession of marijuana, had her bond set at $500.

Both were free, their bond having been met, Friday afternoon. Hieir hearing are set for AimtU 19. .

'Posse'Outfoxed In A Bull Chase

FLORIDA CITY, Fla. (AP) -A posse got outfoxed in a bull chase.

Police Gef William Fasido cornered a wandering bull and a cow with a posse of three pickups, one motorcycle, four cars, and 15 people.

I got out of the police car ... When one of them lowered his head and snorted, I got back into the car quick, Fasulo said. Man they were wild.

TTie critters bolted through the posse and headed into the sunset.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 4, lf71A-3Ten Compete Tuesday For 'Miss Greenville' Crown

Ruby Rhonda Casey

Dale Lee Emory

Cynthia Frances Erdahl

Alice Kay Hooks

Pamela Jean Kilpatrick

Mattie Moye King

Carolyn Duval Leggett

Mary Elinor Rudroff

Ten young women from the Greenville area will compete here Tuesday night for the title of Miss Greenville and the chance to represent the area in the Miss North Carolina Pageaht in Raleigh this summer.

Hie Greenville pageant, an affiliate of the Miss America event, is sponsored by the local Jaycee chapter and will be held at 8:15 p. m. in Wright Auditorium on the campus of East Carolina University.

This years master of ceremonies is Dick Jones of WITN-TV in Washington and judges will be Ward Sutton of Rocky Mount, Cabell C. Ramsey of Kinston, Lee Kanipe of Washington, Bobbie Jeanne Collins of Tarboro, and Kay Currie of Washington.

Contestants will get a chance to meet informally with the five judges Tuesday afternoon during a tea at the home of Mrs. Norwood Whitehurst on Marti nsborough Road.

of Greenville, has entered the local pageant. The 19 year old Fayetteville High School graduate is currently a student at Pitt Technical Institute in Commercial Art.

Greenville. Miss Leggett graduated from J. H. Rose High School here in 1970.

In addition to the contestants. Miss North Carolina, Connie Lerner of Asheville will be IH-esent and will entertain during the evening. Helen Parker, the reigning Miss Greenville, will also participate.

All of the contestants currently live in Greenville with the exception of two who list rural Greenville adresses.

Miss Ruby Rhonda Casey is a student at East Carolina University with a major in Early Childhood Education. Daughter of Mrs. Mary E. Sampson of' De^ Run, Miss Casey grad' uated from Hurricane High School there in 1968. The 21 year old contestant is a varsity cheerleader at ECU.

A senior at North Pitt High School, 19year old Miss Jerelene Weldon of Rt. 4, Greenville is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Lee Edwards. Miss Weldon plans to attend Elizabeth City State upon graduation from North Pitt.

Barbara Ann(Babs) Winn is also an Elast Carolina University student. Miss Winn is a 1969 graduate of J. H. Rose High School and is currently on the cheerleading squad at ECU. She is 19 years old.

also a student at ECU, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Rudroff of Winston-Salem. Miss Rudroff, 21, graduated in 1967 from R. J. Reynolds High School.

Miss Mattie Moye King, daughter of Howard Holton King

An ECU freshman majoring also in Early Childhood Education, Miss Carolyn Duval L^ett, 19, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos C. Leggett of

Miss Dale Lee Emory, 22, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lin-wood E. Emory of Richmond, Va., graduated from Huguenot High School in 1966. She is a student at East Carolina University majoring in art. Miss Em(H*y is 22 years old.

The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Winn of Greenville,

A 1970 graduate of Broughton High School, Miss Cynthia FYances E>dahl is the dau^ter of Mrs. Gerald Erdahl of Raleigh. Miss Erdahl, 19, is a student at ECU.

Miss Alice Kay Catherine Hooks, 17, of Rt. 6, Greenville, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barden Hooks. She is a senior at North Pitt High School and plans to continue her education at Elast Carolina University.

Miss Pamela Jean Kilpatrick, 21, is the daughter of Col. P. E. Kilpatrick of Petersburg, Va., and is currently a Physical Education major at ECU. She graduated from Prince George High School in 1967.

Miss Mary Elinor Rudroff,

Ibe Jaycees announced that advance tickets are available at the Book Bam, University Book Exchange, Harmony House South, Larrys Shoe Store, Big Value (downtown), NCNB, Shoemasters, Biggs, Ross (Camera Shop, and Hardees (downtown).

Jerelene Weldon

Barbara Anne Winn

yk Retired Engineer And A Steam Locmotive Reunited

..A LOOK AT THE PAST Engineer Walter Dove makes a point about steam locomotive No. 722 that he

will be taking on a run from New Orleans to Hat^ tiesburg, Miss., today. (AP Wirephoto)

By DAVE STEINBERG Associated Press Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Steam locomotive No. 722 and engineer Walter Dove, two old retired friends, got together foi some fun Saturday.

Twelve carloads of new friends came along for the ride.

Th' occitsion was the 2404nile roundtrip ^excursion on Southern Railway tracks between New Orleans and Hattiesburg, Miss.

The tip, i^nsored jointly by two chapters of the National Railway Historical Society and the New Orleans Railway Museum, was to be duplicated Sunday.

Dove is 66. He retired in 1969 after 51 years with Southern. The engine, built in 1904, was retired by the railroad in the early 1950s.

Dove comes out of retirement to work with the ironhorse about four months each year as part of the railroads display of the diesel engines predecessor.

Some 600 persons filled the passenger cars, eating rom box lunches and listening to the forgotten sound of the whistle and the anell of smoke. The

last, with a rear observation deck, has the windows cut out to let the passengers get the feel of locomotion.

A baggage car in the center dispenses refreshments. Ano-er one, right behind the coal car, was equipped with electrical outlets so rail fans could hook up a tape to record the toots and rumbles along the way.

Its a challenge to run a steam engine because youve got 200 pounds of steam d you have to know how to make it do what you want it to do, Dove explained.

You have to know how to pull boxcars, passenger cars. You have to know how to use the water and the steam and the coal.

Naturally, its a kick for Dove.

But it is more. What about the wdl of nostalgia of people,

faces, conversations names Danville, Spartanburg, Savannah, Birmingham, Knoxville, Salisbury.

The young see the freight locomotive for what it is. Freshly painted green, the color of spring grass. Snapshots of the cowcatcher. Ooh. Ahh.

The older folks come and they start crying, Dove said. And Im awfully emotional myself. I shed a tear with them.

At the age of 13 his apprenticeship began as a shop mechanic. Four years later he was firing locomotives. By then,. Dove made engineer.

Wooten Seeking Re-Election To Formville Bd.

Sometimes, wed leave New Orleans at midday and it would be 100 in the shade. The sun would be shining on your back and the firebox would be in front of you and youd be wringing wet. Youd think hell was two feet away, he recalled.

No. 722 makes the trip in

about four hours. Top speed, where allowed, is 45 miles an hour.

There were times when Dove would pull the throttle and push the train to 60, or even 70 miles an hour. Just like riding a fence rail in a cyclone,, he said.

Dove is from a railroad family

The railroad has been good to me. It raised my mother and father. It raised me, and now its raising my grandchildren, he said. Dove has a son with Southern.

On off months. Dove relaxes with his wife at their Chattanooga, Tenn., home.

But breathing into the mouth of the locomotives furnace and jutting your face out into the wind are experiences difficult to shun.

And the line between New Orleans and Meridian, Miss., is one he enjoyed working for 17 years. Why its just like putting a rabbit in a briar patch, he said.

Count 7 Accidents Here Friday

There were seven auto accidents on Greenville streets, Friday.

Injured in a collision on N. C. 43 South a hundred feet from Elm Street were William French Casteel III, of Burlingtcm, Mrs. Mary Lang Hardee of Route 2, Ayden, and Miss Kathy Lane MitcheU of Cotton HaU at ECU. Police identified the drivers Casteel and Mrs. Hardee. Damages were estimated at $25(X) to Casteels car and $1,000 to that of Mrs. Hardee.

Two trucks belonging to Ernest Knott Glass Company were damaged when one was struck

by a Norfolk Southern Railroad engine and knocked into the second. Damages were estimated at $1,100 to the two trucks, both of which were unoccupied at the time of the accident. Joseph Pippin Wiggs was the engineer.

Drivers police said were involved in a collision on Charles Street some 50 feet from Eleventh Street toward Tenth were Miss Mary Gwai Smith of Greensboro and James Milttm Worrell of Route 1, Newsoms, Va. Damages were estimated at $250 to Miss Smiths car and $150 to Worrells. No charges were

made.

Some $165 damage was done in a wreck at the intersection of Memorial Drive and lone Street involving Edward Leroy Nichols of Greenville and Miss Brenda Joyce Marshbum, also of Greenville. Some $40 was done to Nichols car and $125 was done to Miss Marshbum, the latter of whom was charged with failure to see safe movement.

Drivers in a collision on Charles Street two tenths of a mile from the 264 Bypass were identified as Gewge Gilman Willis of Greenville and William F. McLawhora of Martinsville,

Va. Linda Phillips Willis was reported injured. Damages were estimated at $200 to McLawhoms car and $250 to Willis. McLawhora was cited for failure to reduce speed.

A wreck at the intersection of Tenth Street and College Hill Drive involved drivers, Lawrence Robert Boone of Greenville and Douglas Van 'Trexler of Route 1, Gold Hill. Damages were estimated at $75 to Boones auto and $600 to Trexlers. Trexler was cited for failure to reduce speed.

A wreck on {xivate property just-off Mem<H*ial Drive involved

two McLawhorns. The drivers were identified as Henry Amos McLawhora of Route 1, Win-terville and Robert Alton McLawhora III of Route 1, Greenville. There was no damage to Henry Amos car, but Robert Altons was damaged to the extent of $125.

Collecting For Defense Fund

Hie local Veterans of Foreign Wars Chapter 7032 is cdlecting donations for a defense fiaid for Lt. MUiam Calley, according to junior vice commander, L. F. Baker.

FARMVILLE - W. C. Lum Wooten is seeking re-election to the local Board of Commissioners, the only incumbent .commissioner to have filed so far.

Owner of a local oil and tire company, he has served a total of 18 years on the Board two of them as mayor pro tempore. He was a member of the local volunteer fire department some 31 years and served several of them as assistant chief.

Hiere are now six candidates for the three commissioners seats to be filled in the May 4 election. Only the incumbent mayor is seeking the mayors position so far. The filing deadline is April 23.

Ailing 'Safchmo' Shows Progress

All the members are bdng asked to contribute and anyone dse who wished to may contact one of the members, Baker said. All of our members are combat veterans and we know Mdiat war is all about, he commented. We think it is wrong that this yotmg man is being prosecuted for having followed ordos.

DUTY PAID CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) Public telecastihg is still barred in South Africa, but Finance Minister Nicholaas Diederichs reports that since 1966 customs duty totaling $70,078.84 has been paid on imported television sets.

NEW YORK (UPD-Louis Satchmo Armstrong, the last of the great Dixieland jazz musicians, was repwted making progress Saturday in his seesaw battle against heart trouble.

Hie 70-year-old Armstrong, who entered Beth Israel Hospitals intensive care unit in critical condition March 15, suffered a serious setback Thursday night and was placed ina respirator Friday.

The renowned singer and trumpeter remained critically ill Saturday but had made a significant improvement overnight, a hospital spokesman said.

Armstrong was breathing more comfortably and the respirator was removed at 7 am. Saturday, the spokesman said. He is awake, responsive and even smiling.

Dr. Gary Zucher, Arm

strongs personal physician, said after the musician was hospitalized that he had been experiencing heart trouble for some time but had not suffered a heart attack.

The gravel-voiced entertainer had completed a two-week engagement at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel only two days before he entered Beth Israel.

After several days in the hospital he began singing and telling stories to the stream of hospital personnel who stopped to visit him.

Hes a showman and hes making a comeback, the hospital spokesman said.

His first setback came on March 31 when doctors performed a tracheotomy to help him breathe.' But the spokesman said it was only a routine precaution and reports became more favorable again until Thursdays episode.

10 Injured

Hunt Four Youths For Ambush Of 2 Policemen

CHOCOWINITY Ten persons were injured in a head-on collision at the crest of the bridge on U. 8. 264 ho-e Saturday night.

TWO WERE INJURED... when these pickiq trucks coUedled at the intersection of North Greene Street and the Bdvtdr Road near ho'e Friday at 7:10 p. m. The drivers, who^were the only persons involved, were identified as Darr^ R^lliams (rf Route It

Greenville and Joe Itarvey Farm^ of Route 1. Stokes. Both were, taken to Pitt Memoi^l Hospital. Fanner was charged with failure to stop for a stop sign.

The injured were taken to Beaufort General Hospital. According to 'Drooper Heath, who assisted in investigating the accident, two of the more soiously children wore being transfred to Pitt Memorial HospiUl. I

Neither Identities of the drivers nor additional details of the accident were available at press time.

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (UPD Police were seeking four youths Saturday as suspects in the ambush slaying of two policemen cut down by shotgun blasts as they responded to a phony report of a burglary.

30. Teel joined the Riverside Police Department in 1966. Christiansen was a six-year veteran of the force.

An all-points bulletin was issued for the four young men seen fleeing from the scene. Officers said the four apparently fled in a 1962 or 1963 yellow Chevrolet and were wearing hunting clothing-^ool shirts, caps and cordoroy jackets.

Killed were Paul C. Teel, 25, and Leonard A. Christiansen,

It was a set-up, Lt. Donald Mawn said. The officers arrived and pulled in the driveway and were shot down from ambush. The lady (who lived at th^ home) said she didnt call police.

Teel was shot as he stepped out of the patrol car, police said. Christiansen managed to summon help on the car radio and fire three shots before being killed.

The driveway where the ambush took {dace was bw-dered by heavy foliage on each side where the gunmen apparently hid, according to police.

Teel and Christiansen were the first' policemen to be killed in (California this year. At least 20 officers died in the line of duty in California last year.

A shotgun believed stolen from a California Highway Patrol car burned during a disturbance here two years ago^ was found near the scene. Three shotgun shells also were discovered.

A^The Daily Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.8anday, April 4. ItTl

Enthusiasm In The Campaign

An outstanding steering committee has been named to work with ECU officials in the medical school quest, following a highly enthusiastic meeting of eastern leaders in Washington Monday night

The steering committee, which may be expanded, includes physicians who are leaders in medical organizations. They were appointed by Dr. Edwin Monroe, director of health affairs at ECU and by Dr. Ernest Furgurson of Plymouth, who has long been active in the fight for an ECU school of medicine.

The group which attended the meeting heard talks by Congressman Walter B. Jones, Pres. Leo Jenkins, Dr. Monroe and Wallace Wooles, dean of the School of Medicine.

It must have been a source of pride to these men to find such enthusiasim for ECU medical education

It Isn't Good Without Love

By RITA SIMPSON Charlotte News CHARLOTTE "You can educate a man and teach him a trade. But if you dont show him some love, you havent done much good

Thats the conclusion John Henry Tennant has reached after 15 years in prison. Through most of those years he was a bitter man ( "I hated the guards, the authorities, my family, the other inmates, everybody"), and a lonely man (Ive learned one thing, that prison is a lonely life).

But his bitterness, he said, has given way to feelings of love and compassion in the past two years.

He talked about his life going back to a bleak boyhood in Manning, S.C., through his first arrest for highway robbery and a later con^ viction of first-degree murder, into the prisons of Raleigh and Clolumbia and Charlotte, and finally out on release to make speeches at churches and schools.

"I didnt think that first pass would come through, Tennant said, because I was serving a life sentence, and that had been! thrown in my face so many times.

The pass did come and through a new prison program called the Community Volunteer Program, Tennant made his first speech at a little church near Monroe. Several months later, in February, 1970, he came to Charlotte for a talk.

Tasting Freedom "I remember walking down Trade Street and everything was so pretty after those steel doors Id been behind. I had been told I was a mad dog and an animal so much Id started to believe it. And here I was on a city street, with no guard, just my friend who had come to get me. Tennant sitting on the front edge of a sofa cushion, hi s hands clasped between his knees, his blue eyes riveted on the floor said the change came when he accepted Christ. I felt clean all over, and I didnt care who knew I belonged to the Lord.

Before had been the years of crime, the hard drinking, the pills which had taken their toll and left him weighing only 122 pounds, seeing green cockroaches when he closed his eyes.

Today, at 46, he weighs about 160 and is in good condition. His eyes are clear, his hair cropped short, and he is fresh-shaven.

He left home at 14. In Florence, S.C., he fell in with a group of boys stealing hubcaps. He drove a cab, got into mo/e trouble, safe cracking, highway robbery

and his first jail sentence. Ninety days after his release he was back in jail.

School for Crime In prison, he said, I didnt learn one thing constructive... There was no rehabilitation program and all I learned was how to gamble, rob, steal, heist peo[4e and make an easy buck. It was nothing but a school of crime.

Outside again, he married, and three sons blessed the union. He didnt look on the babies as blessings then, he said. He was drinking more than ever, "out of a fruit jar, first think in the morning and the last thing at night.

He moved to Charlotte. His wife packed up the boys and went home to South Carolina. He got sent up for 15 years for armed robbery. In 1960 he was convicted of first-degree murder. "He were robbing this house and a man came in ... he got hurt.

In prison, Tennant said, you could get most anything you wanted with money. Pills of your choice were a dollar apiece. And in order to pay the high prices you had to gamble. I learned to gamble crooked, marking my little cards, and I drank all I could get and I took all the pills I could get.

At Ropes EInd I>espair set in when his mother died and he went back home for her funeral, "handcuffed to a policeman... It embarrassed the family, and I asked him to carry me back.. I was a whippped man, and I didnt want to live no more.

A friend of his mother wrote that shed like her ^H-eacher to visit him. Id heard the other inmates say a preacher would make you feel ashamed of yourself and make you think you were going to die and go to hell. But I wrote and told her a big fat lie. Yes maam. 111 be 0ad to see your preacher.

What the preacher said started him to thinking about a new life. The changes didnt come overnight, and there was backsliding. But through Alcoholics Anonymous and the prison Sunday School and prayer, Tennant said, he learned to turn my life over to God.

Requests to speak on (H*ison and alcoholism come often. His favorite assignments are the ones which take him to schools and contact with young people. Recently he has worked closely with Stacy Long, director of United Prison Ministries of jNorth Carolina.

I may still be locked up but Im a free man inside. And thats about it, he said.

The Daily Reflector

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as was exliibiteci by the leading citizens of many eastern communities.

There is little wonder that there should be enthusiasm in tlie east for the positive steps which have been proposed for alleviating the ^ysician shortage. S^everal people there mentioned that they had steadily seen the doctors disappear from their areas.

Figures introduced bore this out. North Carolina ranks 44tii in tlie nation in ratio to practicing physicians to population. The ratio for the state is 1:963; however, for the northeast it is 1:1,567 and for the southeast it is 1:1,759.

Such figures are very real to counties, where no doctors now practice, or where there are only a very few. They also mean something to larger cities where the sufi^ly erf family doctors is steadily dwindling. There are now 20 North Carolina counties with less than five doctors and 13 of these counties are in the east. Twenty-two percent of the rural doctors in the state are over 70 years of age.

With such figures in mind it is not surprising that the east has the hipest death rates in the state for stroke, hypertension, lung cancer, malignant neoplasms and infant mortality.

Average infant mortality rate for the state in 1968 was 26.7 per 1,000 live births. In eight eastern counties it was 42 infant deaths per 1,000 live births.

There are those in the state who wonder why the drive for medical education in East Carolina University has not wilted under the onslaught of the fierce campaign which has been waged against it Those who have followed the developments know why hopes are so high for establishment of the medical school. It is because it has the strong support of the people. At the grass roots they know there is a physician shortage because so many people have experienced it. Now there is hope of alleviating this shortage through what is happening at ECU and the people are firmly behind it.

ECU has made great strides in the medical field by building a nursing program to the point now where it has 238 students enrolled. A School of Allied Health and Social Professions offers work in medical technology, physical therapy, social work, medical record science and soon occupational therapy and dental hygiene.

With this base, a medical school will soon be built at ECU and when this is done the institution will have fulfilled its committment to do something about the inadequate state of medical care in North Carolina.

Sizzling A Petty

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Big city

mayors, despite having achieved their long-sought audience with President Nixon, left Washington last week disturbed and angry over an inexplicaUe White House snub to one of their colleagues a situation that goes to the roots of a foremost Nixon political problem.

Even now, a week later, the preponderantly >emocratic mayors are not talking about their agreement with the Republican President (and disagreement with national Democratic leaders) over revenue-sharing. Rather, they ponder this puzzde: for what earthly reason should Mr. Nixon bar Mayor Wesley C. Uhlman of Seattle from his meeting with the mayors?

Congressmen have been pondering similar pua^zles the past two years.

Involved here is the Nixon administrations failure to get credit for a constructive foreign policy and an in-creasingly innovative domestic program. The partial answer is found in ixpsquak politics of the kind that excluded Mayor Uhlman.

Indeed, the White House was playing pipsqueak politics in long ignoring the Dec. 29 request by the mayors to confer with the President. The - reason: displeasure that the mayors were too critical and not sufficiently helpful. After months of stalling, the White House agreed to a March 23 meeting but complained about the proposed list of mayors to see the President: not enough Republicans, not oiQu^ small town mayors,

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

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

Over

Snub

too many mayors altogether.

After torturous negotiations, the White House finally agreed to a list of 25 mayors with one exception: themaycx- of Seattle. C. D. Ward, Vice President Agnews aide handling liaison widl the mayors, informed them, with apologies, that Uhlman, a 36-year-old first-term Democrat, was not invited. Why? Ward said he did not know.

Next followed efforts by mayors, including Republican Harry Haskell of Wilmington, Del., to*~get Uhlman invited. No success. Uhlman discouraged talk by fellow mayors of a boycott. But Mayor Kenneth Gibson of Newark, which desperately needs Federal help, did not attend. Gibson, a Negro, told colleagues he had been excluded irrationally too oftm to tolerate Uhlmans treatment.

Oearly, Uhlman told the mayors, this was caused by John Efarlichman, Mr. Nixons powerful domestic policy chief. As lawyers back in Seattle, ,Ehrlichman and Uhlman had been on amiable terms. But now Ehrlichman was hostile. Some mayors assumed this was tied to the possibility that Uhlman might run for Governor next year.

But what drives the White House frequently has no such {xactical grounding. Rather, Uhlmans exclusion stems from a visit paid his office in December, 1969, by U. S. Treasury agents who proposed a Seattle raid against the Black Panthers. Uhlman refused, arguing it would disrupt racial peace.

Shortly thereafter, during a

((>)ntinued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

NOT UP TO REQUIREMENTS When St. Paul stood before King Agrippa and poured out the burden of his Christian message, the king smiled cynically and said, Almost thou persuadest rne to be a Christian.

There have bei millions of Agrippas in the world ever since, and there are millions of them still. They are almost (Christians. They believe Jesus was a great and wise man. They maintain that the Gk>lden Rule is the greatest combination of words ever put tc^ether.

They assent to the statement that one must love his neighbor as himself. And on the whole they believe that the Ten Commandments are

sound and reasonable, irovided one does not become fanatical about them and try to carry them too far.

Pauls reply to Agrilla was, I would to God, that not (Hily thou, but also all that hear me this day, were both almost, and altogether such as I am, except these bonds (chains).

There is a profound difference between the almost Christian and altogether Christian. It can be said with considerable assurance that God has no use for almost Christianity nor for almost Christians. That variety of "Christianity will give no one peace of liiind and triumph on earth nor will it get anyone into heavoi.

By Earl L. Douglas

T ;#>.

. . .W i|M . . .>X i|H

. . .Wi|M . . .W i|M

By ALVIN TAYLOR

Sunday Morning Notes

At the meeting of area leaders concerning the ECU medical School in

Washington last week, Dr. Ernest Furgurson of Plymouth was the

moderator.

"Im a member of the 5-B Qub, Dr. Furgurson told the group. "Baldness, bifocals, bulges, bridges and bunions.

Its good to see so many of my fellow members of the 5-B Qub here.

reception from the audience, including a rendition of "For Hes a Jolly Good Fellow I^ayed on the organ.

When the applause had subsided, Jones said. "I told my wife she should come along and see all this, but she wouldnt do it.

friends what he should talk about following such an illustrhus group of speakers.

If youre smart youll talk about two minutes and shut up, Dr. Wooles said his friends told him.

Congressman Walter Jones received an enthusiastic

Dr. Wallace Wooles, dean of the new school of medicine, followed Congressman Jones, Dr. Jenkins and Dr. Edwin Monroe as the final speaker on the program.

He said he asked some

A small boy made his way out of Tonys Sanitary Restaurant at Morehead last Sunday night. The little

ALVIN

Other Editors Say Whom To Believe

(Henderson Dispatch)

So many self-styled experts in various fields are giving out data these days as to what is safe or helpful and what is otherwise that no (Mie knows for sure who or what can or cannot be believed. Faults are bdng found with the preparation of food and sometimes even food itself before being {N*ocessed.

In some instances, edibles that are packaged and sold to consumers are said to have been sealed in unsanitary fashion. Time was not so long ago that the public was urged to consume more milk. Then there was the charge that in excessive amounts it would cl(^ the arteries and ultimately contribute to heart ailments. Now the appeal is urged for freer consumption of milk as being healthful.

Many can remember the old slogan, "Bread is your best friend; eat more of it. Of late there have been reports that claims of benefits deriving from bread are not all they are said to be and that government should investigate to determine the facts. Attacks have been made even on fish, a highly popular and supposedly nutritive meat. Pollution is said in some instances to be harmful through contamination.

Who, including government, can be believed implicitly? And is there propaganda for or against certain commodities?

Every one wants to have and to keep good health, but there are fears from some things that are heard from time to time. It is difficult to know for certain what is pr(^r to eat and what not. What is polluted or contaminated, and what not?

Tobacco, for example, is definitely not a food, but crusades against it in late years have aimed at its destruction on the ground, not scientifically demonstrated, that it produces diseases in the human body. If some of the energy expended against tobacco were applied to establish facts as to what is wholesome in ordinary, everyday foods, the public would be better served. As it is, you dont know who or what can be believed.

TAYLOR

fellhw walked across the street to the parking lot. Guriously I watched as he made his way to a station wagon parked in the lot. He went to the rear, inserted a key in the lock and ran down the back window. 11101 he crawled up on the biunper and disappeared over the top of the gate.

In a moment he re-emerged carrying a diet soft drink. He climbed back down <m the bumper, ran the window up and raced off in the direction of Sanitary Restaurant.

No doubt the drink was somebodys concession to a diet.

Inside

N.C.

Politics

By JOHN KILGO Gov. Bob Scott had some more to say about that proposed constitutional amendment which would allow a Tar Heel Governor to succeed himself. Scott put it this way:

"I might just send that bUl in there and let the Gieral Assembly handle it. As for myself, I probably wont decide until the fall what I am going to do.

Scott said "the right kind of national office would af^al to him, and we asked him if hed run for Governor again if the legislature gave him that right.

"Yes, Scott said, "I would feel that Id need to run again, not in defense of my 'program, but out of the sincere conviction that I would know enough about the job to really be effective. I would like to serve again. Gov. Scott said the Democratic Party in North Carolina has a great resorvoir of talent for the gubernatorial race, the likes of which it hasnt had in a long time. You have people saying the attorney general might run, the lieutenant governor. Sen. Skipper Bowles, Luther Hodges Jr. There wont be any shortage of candidates.

Two Scott appointees State ABC Board memt Harold Edwards and Hi{ way Commissioner Charles Maxwell have openly exchanged words. Edwards accused Maxwell of

pressuring him to ease up on the oiforcement policies at a controversial Charlotte night spot. Maxwell denied that charge.

We asked Gov. Scott if he plans to take any action in the controversy, and he answered this way:

Naturally Ive bpen interested in what has been written and said about it. Ive talked to the two men individually. I think its iximarily a matter of personalities. No charges have been brought. Certainly none (Continued on page 5)

40 Yeor Ago Today'

ByGWYNCOGHILL AprU 4,1931 Tomorrow is Easter and everyone in Greenville is urged to attend the church of their choice.

We learn from a news letter which comes to our office that the Athens (Ga.) Banner-Herald prints the names of commissions and board members who attend and those who do not attend, following each story on meetings which the newspaper covers.

There was favorable response from the public, but cries of anguish from the officials after institution of the new policy.

Wonder how it would work here?

George Gardner, chief of the (keenville Fire Department, will attend a school for firemen in Durham, the latter part of this month.

Little Misses Jane Rowlett, Bettie Fleischmann and Alice Lee Blow were selected last night at the Capitol Theatre to represent the people of Greenville as jimior queens at the Eastern Carolina Exposition.

The puUic is invited to worship with the Eighth Street Christian Church congregation at all services tomorrow. The day begins with a sunrise service at 6:30 a.m.

Mrs. W. N. Poindexter left this afternoon for Fort Humphrey, Virginia and Washington, D.C.

Two Ads Launched Big Business

By ELMER RESSNER

This year, the H & R Block organizatiwi may make out almost seven milliiui income tax returns for clients. Last year, it made out 6.8 million, about 9 per cent of all returned to the Internal Revenue Service. It is the worlds largest tax service.

It all started with two newspaper ads.

In 1946, Henry and Richard Block started the United Business 0>. in Kansas City, providing accounting services for firms too small to hire a full-time accountant. As a favor, they also made out income tax reports for dients.

By 1%5, they were making 170 returns a year, a burden for which they were not being paid. They decided to drop^ free tax work.

They told their decision to John White, an advertising salesman for the Kansas (3ty Star. He said they might do

better to drop their accounting practice and charge for tax services. He roughed out a $100 ad for the proposed tax service.

Risk $200 The brothers agreed to a

ELMER

KOESSNER

trial of the ad. No, said White, it will have to be two ads. You need more impact.. The Blocks were sfinally persuadcxl.

The day the ad ran, Henry, -who told me the story, started out to see clients, leaving in the, office a lis^ of calls he would make. At the first stop, his office called. "Come back . at once, he was urged. "Were swamped!

So the brothers Bloch gave ,

up accounting services and plunged into income tax assistance.

They changed the company name to H & R Block, Inc., to end confusion over the spelling of their family name.

The business prospered from the start. The next year, they opened two more offices in Kansas City and one in I New York. Offices were located near Internal Revenue Service offices.

That res^ted in a happy break. In tihat year, the IRS discontinued its practice of helping people fill out forms. (It will calculate taxs due today under certain circumstances.) People, turned away by the IRS, would see Block offices and walk in.

{ Adds Franchising

The brothers began opening other offices as fast as they could find, locations and competent personnel.

This was a bit slow for their tastes and they began franchising other tax accounts to open Block offices, giving them the advantages of Block techniques and national advertising.

In 1969, net earnings were $3.5 million; last year, they jumped to $6.4 million.

Many competitors have sprung up. Last year, all of the oth* five publicly-owned tax-assistance corp<H*atio(is lost money. There are many IH*ivately-owned firms, too, some of uhich are making money, some of which are not. And there are many individuals, working out of law offices, homes, cigar stands and empty services, with varying success. Several store chains also offer tax services. Some are prospering, some ^re, breaking even hut enjoyed added traffic, some are losing money and some have given up because of losses.

Observations From Editorial Columns

HARD ROCK. 1M4 At risk of appearing paranoid about censorship, freedom of the press and all that sort of thing, we would venture that the Federal Communication Cornmissirrns vague threat about the drug-wiented lyrics of certain popular songs is misguided. In a six-to-one ruling the agency said that a broadcast statiwi cannot^ properly follow a policy of playing such records without someone in a management level position at least knowing whats in them. It raises serious questions as to whether continued operation of the station is in the public interest. The ruling was aimed at lyrics "tending to promote or glorify the use of illegal drugs.

We doubt t^at young people, skeptical as they are today, are apt to experiment with drugs because of some barely intelligible words in a catchy tune. And one doesnt have to be young to resent the FCCs paternalistic attitude and bureaucratic subterfuge in determining what is fit to hear. Of course stations are not obligated to play any or all recwds. But if the FCC is of a mind to ban records which it believes contain more-or-less poetic references to drugs, then let it draft legislation precisely defining what people should, or should not, hear. If that is what the people want. Charlotte (N.C.) News

DEDUCTIBLE BRIBES

The Internal Revenue Service taxpayers guide contains the information that bribes and kickbacks paid in nongovernmental transactions of a business nature are deductible unless the briber has been convicted of the charge, has pleaded guilty or

nolo contendere. It says so right there wi page 146 of this years "Blue Book.

Nevertheless, the regulation is going to raise a few eyebrows and some questions. For instance, is a bill discreetly conveyed to a maitre d to be considered a bribe, or simply a tip? Is a round on the house, as rare as it is these days, a bribe, a kick-back, pure lagniai^ or what?

These and other heady questions may {n-eoccupy the IRS in its effort to lend respectability, at least for tax purposes, to a darker side of mercantile morality. Shreveport (La.) Jounial

THE SUMMING UP In the February ismue of Redbook magazine, Jan Robinson tells what its like to be black and female at prestigious Prin-cetCMi University. A 21-year-old Mack student firom Brooklyn, New York, she entered Princeton as a freshman in 1969.

Her conclusion in an epilogiM is: "I fully realize that whatever I achieve and take back to my community will be the result of my own efforts and my own ability, not because I attended a prestigious school. Ivy League doesnt mean a thing to many blacks what I have to offer does.

Black or white, that sums it up. A iestigious university is no substitute for a students own effort to take full advantage of (^portunity. What an institution offers is important but more important still is the attitude by which a student approaches that offering. Florence (S.C.) Morning News

DIDJA KNOW?

Did you know that it would take 27,794,920,902,600,000 snowflakes to cover the State of Tennessee? Wdl, it would. A group of mathematicians, using computers, has calculated that that would be the number of flakes necessary (or a uniform 10-inch statewide blanket.

Oh yes, if anyone wants to challenge the figure the mathematicians arrived at, address your correspondence to the editors of National Review, 150 East 35th Street, New York, New York 10016. Theyve been snowing people for a long time. Nashville (Tenn.) Banner

IF ONLY IT TASTES GOOD Bodes of postage stamps that have been treated with a new adhesive are going on sale in 17 test cities across the nation. Because the adhesive is resistant to humidity, the need for putting separating tissue between the stamps has been eliminated. The U.S. Postal Service estimates this will mean an overall savings of $75,000 in reduced assembly costs and cost of the treated paper. No much, perhaps, compared with the total postal budget, but still nothing to stick your timgue out at. Savannah (Ga.) Evening Press

AMEN TO THAT From the Its Hard to Argue With That Department: Quote from the Federal Personnel Manual: "One measure of whether a particular position is expected under a generic exception such as expert, attorney, economist, is whether the appointee is an expert, an attorney, an economist The position cannot be such a position unless the appointee is able to perform the required duties. Huntsville (Ala.) Times

FOR THE UPPERDOG A college president. Dr. Miller Upton erf Beloit, stood up the other day and said he is tired of overreaction to the needs of the underdog. He is for the upperdog.

"Im for the achiever the one who sets out to do something and does it; he said, the one who recognizes the problems and opportunities at hand and endeavors to deal with them; the one who is successful in his immediate task because he is not worrying about someone elses failings; the one who doesnt consider it square to be constantly looking for more to <k>. We will never create a good society, much less a great one, until individual excellence and achievement are not only respected but encouraged. That is why I am for the upperdog the achiever, the succeeder.

He speaks the sentiment of a great many people. Tuscaloosa (Ala.) News

COLD PROOF

Anthropologists digging in Africa turned up what they say are the remains of a five-million-year-old ancestw of modem man.

We might decline to claim kin except that the relic c(xisists of a jawbone. All ancient remains of man consist of jawb<mes. They are his one indestructible feature his wily proof of himself, as it were. But the jawbone has its drawbacks.

Our worry is that archaeologists of the distant future, turning up the bearded jawbones of today, will declare that a new race of apes took over the world in the late 20th century. Dallas (Tex.) Morning News -'

A Conservative Vfevv

A Political Fact Of Life:

By J. J. KILPATRICK One of these years, I keep telling myself, I will retire to the mountains, feed a last sheet of copy paper into this battered Underwood, and undertake to distill a lifetime at political observation into a single sentence of political truth. The sentence will read: The question is power.

That is what the game is all aboiit. We are seeing it in a new form in WashingUm these days actually a very old form in the inchoate confrontatim between Congress and the White House on this matter at the impoundment of appropriated funds. Senatix* Sam Ervin (D-N. C.) has been holding some mild hearings. The White House has dispatched a spokesman to make a mild response. There is not much drama thus far.

"shall take care that the laws be faithfully executed.

A specific example may clarify the kind of impasse that develops. Consider, if you please, the Florida barge canal. Critics of the project see it as something more than a mere boondoggle; they see it as an absolute disaster, threatiing the delicate ecology ot the Everglades. Defenders of the project, such as the Jacksmiville Chamber of Cfommerce, hold a different view; they see the canal as a significant economic benefit, and they regard the envirmmental arguments as vastly overblown.

Yet the issue is important. One <rf the fundamental powers of the Congress is the power of the purse. It is the power to raise funds to lay and collect taxes, to borrow money, to coin money. It is equally the power to say how the taxpayers money shall be spent. "No money shall be drawn from the treasury, says the Ckinstitution, "but in CMisequence of appropriations made by law.

It follows from that stricture that appropriations are in fact laws; and the Constitution also says, in defining the powers and duties of a Chief Executive, that the President

Put the merits to cme side. The point is that Congress has decided the issue explicitly in fav<x-of the proponents. Congress repeatedly has made appropriations for building the canal. These appr<^riati(xis are "laws as surely as the laws appropriating funds to pay a Presidents salary; they are laws manifesting a specific congressional intent.

But on January 19, by executive order, Mr. Nixon simply nullified the laws appropriating money for the Florida barge canal. Acting on the recommendation of Dr. Russell Train, chairman of his Council on Environmental Quality, the President imposed an effective veto. Does the duty to execute the laws embrace a power to nullify the laws? If so, what dignity and purpose attach to congressional aiq}ro>riations in the

Easf Is Underdeveloped

In Many Fields, But It

Has A Cultural Spring

Although in many ways the Eastern r^ion of our state is severely underdeveloped, in at least one respect, the East is equal to more privileged areas. I am referring to the atmosphere of cultural creativity which, largely due to E^st Carolina University, surrounds us here down East.

Tar Heel editor, literary critic and poet Sam Ragan recently remarked that he accepted only two invitations to poetry readings this spring, and that one of them was from the ECU Poetry Forum.

Mr. Ragan says that he senses at ECU an atmo^here that is charged with ^arks of creativity, a feeling that he rarely experiences on the * more tradition-bound campuses.

And it is certainly true that the continual process of growth and change which East Carolina University has been undergoing helps to foster a general awareness of the variety and flux of life, a vital part of the creative

nature.

We are, ways, the regions aesthetic

in a number of nucleus of this cultural and activity. Many eastern North Carolinians have told us that the cultural offerings of ECU have greatly helped them to appreciate art, music and drama, and have thereby enhanced the life style in this region.

ECU sponsors four creative individuals all year round: Dr. Gregory Kosteck, composer-in-residence; Ovid Pierce, novelist-in-residence; and Francis Speight and Edward Reep, artists-in-residence. They are all distinguished in their respective fields, and have achieved national and international recognition for their works.

Concerts by choral and instrumental groups and solo recitals are offered regularly, each week, free of diarge on our campus. Our art exhibitions, lectures and poetry readings are likewise free and open to the general public. And when distinguished musicians perform at ECU, a number of tickets are reserved for sale to the public.

The ECU Student Government Association annually

sponsors a noteworthy series of visiting artists and lectures. Among those who are to visit us during the coming academic year are violinist Isaac Stem, movie producer Dennis Hopper, organist Virgil Fox and joumalist-lecturer Heywood Hale Broun.

In the realm of drama, we offer excellent productions of plays by the ECU Playhouse and the East Carolina Summer Theatre. Hundreds of eastern North Carolina citizens have been among the audiences present at ECUs dramatic productions during the past decade.

And, the ECU School of Art continues to be <Hie of our most outstanding creative resources. A very high percentage of ECU art students have gone on to graduate school and many of our faculty have shown their works in museums and exhibitions all over the United States.

Several pieces of sculpture, including a large piece of limestone being carved for ECU by graduate student Dean Leary of Manteo, await a permanent home in the $4 million School of Art building which has been requested of the (General Assembly.

Ihere are, of course, some major lacks in ECUs cultural offerings to this region. The most sorely needed of these is a university-operated FM radio station, which could broadcast regular programs of the finest music from recordings and from campus concert performances.

We have sought for several years to make this dream become a reality, and we hope that in the near future a WECU-FM wiU be on the air, bringing the best music into the thousands of homes

Evans, Novak

(Continued From Page 4)

confrontati(Hi with stuctent militants, Uhlman disclosed he had blocked the Nixon administration from raiding Seattles Panthers a story that received widespread national attention.

Since then, Uhlman has criticized the Nixon administration, but no more so than other big city Democrats. His problem is that Ehrlichman had never forgiven him for the Black Panther incident. So, on March 23, Uhlman, turned away from White House doors, instead went up (apitol Hill to lobby for two Administration proposals: the supersonic transport (SST) and revenue-sharing.

in our area.

It is essential that the modern university never cease striving for knowledge through research in science, medicine and technology. These fields greatly imiMVve the human condition in material ways.

But we must also continue to encourage the fine arts as well, for they provide a most valuable service to mankind, by inciting and exalting the creativity in the human spirit.

At East Carolina

The death of the SST and the difficulty of revenue-sharing are related to Uhlmans exclusion. Appreciable Congressional opposition arises from irritation over Ehrlichman and other White House staffers. John Ehrlichman, despite great capability and a keen mind, apparently still does not understand that acting out of petty animosity is bad politics. In fact, until Richard Nixon himself understands it. White House {X'oblems will continue.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April 4, 1971A-l

The Question Is Power

University we fully intend to nurture the sparks of creativity so that the part of the world we serve may better know the warmth and light of the creative impulse.

DR. LEO JENKINS

The aftermath came we^ later in Washington whoi Uhlman was visiting a low-level White House official to discuss the District of Columbia police force. Without warning, an angry Ehrlichman barged in. Wes, that was a cheap shot, stormed Ehrlichman. Referring to his Black Panther statement, Ehrlichman charged the mayor had saved his own hide by "attacking Mr. Nixon. Uhlman was amazed so important a government figure had sought him out and was so personally exercised that long after the event.

first place?

Consider a different hypothesis. Suppose it were President Proxmire in the White House; he is a steadfast opponent of Federal funding of a supersonic transport plane. Suppose the (Congress had fought out the question of an SST, and the proponents had won. The fight is over. The apiropriation has passed. But instead of vetoing the bill. President Proxmire impounds the money and refuses executive consent to its expenditure. What then? Impeach the Presid-it? Sue him? Such remedies have little substance of reality.

The law is unclear. In a major speech to the House an February 10, Floridas Charles E. Bennett cited precedents going back to Kendall V. United States in 1838 to support his conviction that specific apprqpriations cannot lawfully be imooimded. The case invcrfved a small claim of a

man named Stokes for carrying mail, and may not be in point. Bennett also cited various law review articles criticizing a Presidents asserted power to impound.

Manifestly, a President must have some discretion. Existing law permits impoundment to avoid deficiencies, or to effect economies. Custom and common sense supp<Mt a Presidents refusal to expend appropriations when circumstances have changed; after World War II, Mr. Truman reasonably nullified outlays for unneeded military hospitals.

None of these exceptions touches a case such as the Florida barge canal. Congress has said it shall be built. Mr. Nixon, without a formal veto, has said it shall not be built. Never mind who is right or wrong, for the question is not a question of wisdom or of folly. Again, in saecula saeculorum. tte Question is ooww.

DESERVING OF BETTER!

Opinions In Brief

Public Forum

Do not wait for extraordinary circumstances to do good; try to use ordinary situations. Jean Paul Richter.

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

Let us not burden our remembrance with a heaviness that is gone. Shakespeare.

"I believe in work, hard work and long hours of work. Men do not break down from overwork, but from worry and dissipation. Charles Evans Hughes.

To The Editor:

The proceedings and results of the Lt. William Chlley trial caused me a great deal of consternation. Any American who does not take a close look at this court martial and its implications is failing in his duty as a citizen.

I feel that the American fighting man deserves credit for what he has done and is doing in a dirty little war. Sure Pres. Nixon decorates a few military men on occasion, but Im referring to respect given by you the citizen. Ask your son, relative, or friend what it feels like to leave Greenville to enter the military. Ask one of those lucky enough to return safely from Vietnam how it feels to come back to Greenville.

Three economic orders of society in descaiding scale are the rich, the poor and people sending children to college. Charleston (S.C.) News and Churier.

It is not best that we should all think alike; it is ^fference of opinion that makes horse races. Mark 'Twain.

K90 Col*

(Continued From Page 4)

Lt. Calley did not kill anyone for any reason other than he felt that the lives of his men, or selfishly perhaps his own life, were endangered by the presence of those civilian people. That they were South Vietnamese was not alarming, because in fact all Viet Cong are South Yietnamese. How do you sit and judge a man two to three years later for a battlefield mistake in judgement? Have you ever been under enemy fire? Seen a woman kill one of your men? Had to differentiate between a child and a 10-year-old soldier? Slept under the threat of attack from rockets, mortars, or a sharp knife at your throat? Had to send a letter along with or without a body explaining how a young man died in Vietnam? These are just a few of the things Lt. Calley had in the back of his mind on the morning of My Lai. He was convicted by peers in a military court, but he was in my opinion, convicted by the American news media when they reported his trial and that of Charles Manson in the same dramatic portrayal.

have been proved. And I dont like to take action against a man unless someone can show me why it should be done.

One final thought about Scotts future plans. He was asked if he would rule himself out of any race for 72.

Only politicians who are ready to retire rule them selves out of races, whether its for Governor, lieutenant governor, or the legislature, Scott said. The way I feel today. Im not ready to quit.

Lt. Calley made a mistake, pernaps; committed a crime. No! I fought what some have referred to as the sanitized war from the air. If I killed anyone, you as an American citizoi are just as guilty as Lt. Calley or I. Unless you the citizen give the military man his due respect there will be few young men willing to endure the sacrifice necessary to serve in the Armed Forces. I will not lose a moments rest from my actions in Vietnam. My loss of sleep will be from my fear for the future of this country when you crucify your men in uniform. Cassius Qay is a free man today and Lt. Calley is behind bars!

Scott L. Smiley Greenville

(Editors Note: Smiley served from 1966 to 1970 as a fighter pilot in Southeast Asia. He is now a civilian living here.)It's Too Early To Write Off Nixon; Much Can Happen In A Year

By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.

It is both asy and popular these days to picture President Nixon in such bad trouble that his defeat at the polls in 1972 is a good odds-on bet. \

There is no doubt that the President has miseries aplenty. A recent story in The Wall Street Journal swept a number of them together in this paragraph:

His ratings in the polls are down. This countrys South Vietnamese allies have come home from Laos in seeming disarray. Antiwar sentiment is reviving. Unemployment remains high. The hardhats are off the reservation. The

SST seems dead. And Democrats in Congress show signs of ditching the rest of the Presidents program.

The flow of current events justifies such run-downs in the news. The adverse developments tn'ing cheer to the Presidents critics, whether partisan politician or commentator. Hopes that Nixon will be dumped in 1972 soar.

Thus far, however, neither Nixon nor his close associates have shown signs of any great despair. There have been disaiqjointments. Difficulties ^th the economy hefe at home and the slowness of the war to wind down are frustrating. But no one in the

White House seems to be reaching for the panic button. It may be that the experience of other Presidents gives comfort.

The situation today is not without precedent. In fact, it is very similar to that of 24-years ago, some 18-months before the then President Harry Truman was to ask the voters to keep him in the White House for four more years. The voters did.

This reporter went back to the files to see what he was writing al)out at this season in 1947, months ahead of the big election upset of 1948. With editing and changing ^of names, a lot of that c(^y

could be used today.

The nation was in a real mess. The government was divided Democrats in the White House and Republicans running Chngress. 'Ihe labor unions were driving wage costs up. Inflation was a [*oblm. Living costs were being pushed up. The President was trying jawbone restraint, but with no success. And there was the threat of recession. There was worry over unemployment. There were charges of corruption and, communism in government and the crime rate was too hi^. .

There was not shooting war just at thatUime. But there

was worry of big war war with Russia. Truman was making commitments to non-communist countries. He strengthened the Greeks and the Turks against red pressure. There was turmoil over the beginning of what became the policy to contain communism. Oitics decried the policy of policing the world.

Truman looked like nothing so much as a goner, even at that early , state of the political struggle which was settled nearly a year and a half later. He seemed to have nothing going for him. It was popular to call him the lame duck president the care

laker until the voters could pick his replacement in 1948.

What the critics and the commentators overlooked at that time was that a sitting president, barring such national calamities as the depression which defeated Herbert Hoover, has a tremendous advantage over a challenger. This advantage grows out of the fact that so many voters are influenced on election day by their own individual welfare and not what might be called the big issues.

In 1948 there were many irritants. But, as analysts saw the vote later, the outcome was based largely on self interest.. Times were

relatively good. Employment was short of full. But most people who wanted to work had jobs. The income level was high, for that time. The profits of business were good. The voters simply didnt want to swap what they had under President Truman for what they might have under a new President.

Thus, it is far too early in the game to write Nixon out, whether you like him or not. And it is entirely probably that conditions of today will be changed in important ways before election day in November 1972.

Most business observers seem convinced that the stage is set for a new round of

growth. If a rise develops in the coming months, there will be a good chance that the economy will be on an upswing during next years political season.

As for the war, all indications are that it will continue to shrink so far as the involvement of U.S. troops is concerned. Nixon seenis determined to keep to his withdrawal schedule.

In a way, Nixons fortunes are riding two horses. If either wins, Nixon will likely hold the White House. And if both romp home, any, /Democratic challenger now in sight would face a problem, indeed.

it:-

A4~Tlie Dlly Reftector. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April 4, lt71

Farm Labor Well Known To Nobel Prize-Winner

By SAUL PETT AP Special Correspondent

CIUDAD OBREGON, Mexico (AP) The night he returned to Oesco, Iowa, last fall to visit his parents, the cops stopped him on Main Street. They thought the license plates on his rented car somehow looked wrong and, when produced, his Mexican drivers license didnt help either.

He looked suspicious to the young police of his home town until a friend drove up and asked, What the hell are you doing here. Norm? The matter was soon straightened out, it being decided he was no threat to the peace of Oesco, Iowa, population 3,880.

A month later, back at work in the wheat fields of Mexico, Norman Borlaug was himself suspicious when the first word came of the award. Must be some mistake, he said, and went hack to work.

Even after the reporters came, he thought it best to wait for something official, and he kept working in the wheat fields until the brass came and dragooned him back into Mexico Qty, muddy hands and muddy clothes and all, and he went through two news conferences and he posed with the Minister of Agriculture and was interviewed live on television, still muddy, and finally they locked the doors of the foundation office and they broke out the champagne and slowly, somewhere toward the wee hours, after someone had dumped a glass of champagne over his graying head, like they do in the locker room for pennant winnow, Norman Borlaug, 56, who used to play baseball Sundays after church in Ivor Natvigs pasture outside of Cresco, Iowa, slowly began to realize that it was indeed true:

he had won the Nobel Peace Prize.

So he rented his first suit of tails and white tie, in which he knew in his bones hed be miserable. His aged parents, in a nursing home, could not make the trip. But he took the rest of the family: his wife, Margaret, from Mexico CSty; his sister, Charlotte, and her husband. Leonard, from the farm near Oesco; his sister Palma, and her husband, Virgil, from C^edar Rapids; his daughter, Norma Jean, and her husband, Dick, from Stevens Point, Wis.; his son, Bill, and his wife, Barbara, from Phoenix, Ariz., and they all flew off to Norway, from which his grandparents had migrated, and there, Norman Borlaug, whose boyhood ambition was to be a high school science teacher and athletic coach, there he received from the king of Norway the gold medal and the check for $78,400 and all the honors attendant on the worlds most prestigious award, all in all, as sweet a triumph as ever was for Middle America.

Norman Ernest Borlaug was being honored as the head of a team of agronomists which developed, over years of slow, patient cross-breeding, high-yield strains of wheat now feecng millions of people abroad who might otherwise be starving.

We did not award the Peace Prize to the scientist. Dr. Borlaug, a member of the Nobel committee told him during the ceremonies. We awarded it to the man. Dr. Borlaug, of whom the scientist is just One well integrated part ...

You hav^^ made the fight against hunger your lifelmg missicm, your passionate calling, to which you have devoted your tx'ains, the brains of a first-rate scientist, your hands, the hands of an Iowa farmer, and your

Tries Persuade Nixon Exercise

By ROBERT MUSEL LONDON (UPDBob Hoffman is convinced the United State needs a strong man in the White House.

And he is doing his best to turn President Nixon into <Hie talking about muscles, that is, not politics.

The biggest and oldest member of the Presidents Council on Physical Fitness flexed an arm the size of a Virginia ham in a hotel lobby and lamented the lack of biceps, pectorals and lattisimus doris on the frame of his political idol.

Nixon Fan Im a great fan and supporter of President Nixon and have been since we first met in 1955, but Ill bet he doesnt use the dumbbells I sent him, Hoffman said, betting on a sure thing.

A towering 260-pounder, the 72-year-old Hoffman lists among his 600 trophies for athletic pro ness of one sort and another, the worlds polka dancing championship which he snatched for the West one wild night in Poland. The other day he gave a floor shaking demonstration of terpsichore to other delegates to the International Health Foods Exhibition. Thats a polka! he said. Thats a polka? someone queried, well out of earshot.

No one is going to challenge a man who set a weight lifting record when he was 60 and ran a total of 50 miles the week in which he celebrated his 72nd birthday.

Hoffman said he luggd the dumbbells to the White House himself and tried to persuade the President to follow a regular routine of exercise. One of the exercises was jogging 300 steps a day but he says Nixon has confessed that some days he cheats and does only 100.

The President says he hates and loathes exercise for its own sake although he loves sports and likes participating in sports, Hoffman said. I told him that even if he loathed it, it would be a small price to pay for the way he would feel. JVhat would Hoffman prescribe as the ideal exercise routine for a President of the United States?

Ideal Routine Id like to see him running around the White House park, he said, a prospect bound to give the Secret Service sleepless nights. Id like to see him do six freehand and stretching exercises and six exercises for abdominal and

general strength with dumbbells every day. It wouldnt cut into working time.

Although he says he has Mrs. Nixons promise to see that her husband exercised regularly, Hoffman wishes he knew what was going on behind the histwic facade in Washington. Yet not all presidents have been exercise-shy.

I was a friend of Jdin Kennedy, and he told me his ambition was to get big muscles but although he worked out he never built up muscle bulk.

A millionaire manufacturer of items including weight apparatus and health foods, Hoffman will as usual personally finance the U.S. Olympic weight lifting team to the Munich games of 1972.

He is married to a heroically proportioned lady named Alda Hoffman.

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open, broad, warm heart.

Also the cussedness of a bulldog.

And the strong back of a field hand, the contagious fire of a young teacher, the drive of a bulldozer, the patience of an al-ways-pregnant mother, the intensity of a salesman, the zeal of a fund-raiser, the positiveness of a Norman Vincent Peale, the momentum of a head-knocker, a red-tape cutter, a Texas football coach tasting his first championship.

All this Borlaug has thrown into the Green Revolution, which, according to at least one authority, is likely to affect more people in a short time than any other technological change in history. And, according to another, Borlaug has made a greater contribution toward the id of hunger in the world than any other living man.

His wheat and the new hybrid strains of high-yield rice subsequently developed by others have begun to transform large areas of the world. In some, hope has begun to replace despair and political chaos promises to yield to stability. While begetting new proUems, the Green Revolution has bought man more time,, experts agree, in the race bet-.ween population explosion and inans ability to feed himself.

Tlie results have been spectacular in the five shm*t years ^since Borlaugs new wheat seeds began to go abroad from his experimoital stations outside of Obregon and Mexico City. India has increased its yearly wheat productiMi from 12 million t<ms to 21 million. West Pakistan has gone from importer to exporter of wheat and rice, nie Philippines, which used to import one million tons of rice a year, is now self-sufficient and soon will be exporting.

In varying degrees, the Green Revolution also has been felt in 'Turkey, Malaysia, Burma, Indonesia, Afghanistan, Kenya, 'Tunisia, Morocco, Algeria, Libya, Brazil and Paraguay. 'The spread has been fast, nowhere near fast enough to suit Borlaug, but Asia, for example, in five yeai^ has gone from only 200 acres seeded in the new high-yield cereals to 40 million.

It took getting a lot of things unstuck, says Norman Borlaug, a siq>reme unsticker.

In 1965, India and Pakistan ordered 600 tons of Borlaugs seeds. At the last moment, whi the shipment was ready to go, a snag developed; somebody discovered two words misspelled in the $100,000 letter of credit from Pakistan. Bank officials in Mexico said to hold iq> the ship. 'Diis was on a Friday and Borlaug roared, Ship the damned seed, anyway. Well fix everything Monday.

On Monday, war broke out between India and Pakistan and it took three weeks to straighten out the letter of credit. I caught hell from everybody, Borlaug says, but if the seed hadnt gone then it would have delayd planting a whole year. Hie next year, both countries, with Borlaug insinuating to each that the other was moving ahead agriculturally, vastly increased their seed orders and the Green

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Revolution was mi in Asia.

More often than not, Borlaug went with it, training, teaching, arguing, pounding desks, pleading, threatening, cajoling, and frequently stepping on toes that mily his more tactful employers, the Rockefeller Foundation, could soothe. He talked with farmers large and small, local scimitists, bureaucrats, C^abinet members, prime ministers. In Pakistan, he was blocked by a hesitant government scientist who was afraid the new seed might fail and take his job with it. Borlaug went topside, to President Ayub Khan, and the thing was unstuck.

To senior or government scientists, he said, You cant waste time chasing academic butterflies or enjoy the luxury of pursuing abstract details that have little to do with the production of bread for peoples bellies. You cant wait for the perfect idant while people go hungry. Progress is made by using the best that is available right away while trying to imirove it.

To others, he said, I wouldnt give a nickel for a scientist with no social motivation.

Borlaug has a strong, no-nonsense face, blue eyes, graying sandy hair, stubborn chin and a powerful wiry body kq?t trim by long hours in the wheat fields of Mexico, where during sjuing harvest the heat ranges from 105 to 118. In his favorite outfit of baseball cap, zippered jacket, chino slacks and boots, he looks more than anything else like a coach, which he is, on several levels.

He was a college wrestler at the University of Minnesota and after coming to Mexico in 1944 introduced Little League, Pony and Colt League baseball to the country to provide his son with a chance to learn to compete. Borlaug himself coached 12 teams and won 11 league championships.

These days he has no time for baseball, but he is still a coach. Every year he and his staff train young agricultural students from abroad in the use of the new seeds and the slow arduous research methods that produced them.

Russia recently expressed an interest in the program. I told them okay, Borlaug says, if they send us agricultural students, not politicians.

His classroom here in northern Mexico is quite a sight. To the east, the txrown humps of the Serra Madre mountains and the mesquite and cactus and sand of semi-desert. In the foreground, the rich, well-irrigated wheat fields and there, under the big sky, in his baseball cap, speaking Danish and English with lingering traces of Norwegian, surrounded by young foreign students in jeans and straw hats, some from friendly coun

tries, some not, all listening intently to a simple non-doctrinaire man from Iowa whose simple gospel is, Food is the moral right of all who are boni into this world.

He tells them they will need to work hard in the mud and dust, the heat and the cold. He tells them their backs will ache as they learn to inoculate plants, (xie at a time, with disease to test their resistance, to observe closely the differing reactions to water, light, fertilizer and carbon dioxide. He tells them they must learn to live with the plants, to learn to talk to them and theyll talk back to you if youre listening and not sitting in some damn office. He tells them the ever present purpose of all this is not to {*oduce a scientific paper, but to increase the yield and feed more people, and food will raise the level of man everywhere. He tells them there will be difficulties whoi they return home, that they will have to man the line, that in this gapie, the quarterback always has to scramble to throw the long bomb against hunger, and, if all that sounds corny, it has, nonetheless, provoi good for' wheat.

Borlaug lives simply^in Mexico Qty in a small a^rtment with his wife; in Obregon, where he spends several months a year, in a drab leaky motel, in a town where they named a street Clalle Dr. Norman Borlaug, where the farmers made rich by his wheat live in lavish, block-square houses.

He couldnt care less. He doesnt know his own salary and just keeps writing checks until they bounce. Regarding mwi-ey, about all he knows is that the itire wheat program has cost no more than one Riantom jet, that if he could get more for research he would intensify the development of treticalle, a wheat-rye cross that could give many hungry people abroad the IHotein they desperately need.

In Obregon, he has no office, secretary or phone of his own. At night he takes calls next to the cash register of the motel restaurant, calls from around the world, from governments, universities, scientists, and the United Nations. He loathes writing letters but when the Nobel award brought serious inquiries from around the world, he set out to answer them all, by hand, some two and three pages long. He got through 50 of them before he was persuaded to adopt a form response.

His work goes on, intensely, constantly in search of newer, stronger wheat plants because mother nature gives very reluctantly and if you get complacent and start preening like a peacock shell bash your head in with a new disease. His travels abroad go on, this year to in-

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31-year-old New Orleans native, has reportedly been offered $40,000 for the painting by a group of Houston Businessmen. (AP WIrephoto)

elude a visit with Prime Minister Indira Gandhi in the hope of persuading her that what was done with wheat in India can be done with rice, com and sorghum.

His preoccupations, day and night, are food and the population explosion which, if we dont get smart well be the monster that will destroy us all. He knows that his own work and the Green Revolution have , added to the population boom j but asks, simply, Do you control population by letting people starve?

He points out that with the new high-yield grains the small farmer of Asia can begin to afford to replace his bullocks with simple threshing machines, his oxen with tractors and to improve the education of his children. In education, he says, lies the (vorlds single hope of controlling its numbers.

In accepting the Nobel prize in Oslo, Norman Borlaug of Cresco, Iowa, stood up in his rented white tie and tails and pleaded with humanity to slow its own re{Mroduction.

If man is wise enough to make this decision, he said, and if all nations abandon their idolatry of Ares, Mars and TTior, then mankind itself should be the

recipient of a Nobel Peace Prite, which is to be awarded to the person who has done th^^jnost to promote brotherhood among nations.

'Then, by developing and applying the scientific and techno-Ic^ical skills of the 20th century

for the well-being of mankind throughout the world, he may still see Isaiahs prophesies come true ... And the desert shall rejoice, and blossom as the rose ... And the parched ground shall become a pool, and the thirsty land springs of water.

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Scouts Of Ghetto Sparkle With Pride, Achievement

By JOHN RUTHERFORD CHICAGO (UPI)-We cant guarantee that a Chicago Boy Scout wont stick up a grocery store, shoot heroin or turn into a bumbut well give you od(b, a Boy Scout advertisement reads. Jesse White, a former Chicago

teacher of the year, is trying to improve the odds for black kids in the ghetto.

White, 36, is the driving force behind the expansion of scouting at the Cabrini-Green Homes, a crime-infested highrise ghetto housing project on Chicagos

Near North Side.

"Ive lived in this neighborhood all my life, White said. "I know what these kids go through just to make it through the day. They deserve a lot of credit, and they deserve a lot of help. Wed only be hurting ourselves if we

UNDER THE DIRECTION of Jesse White, Boy Scouts from a crime-infested ghetto housing project on

Chicagos Near North Side display their rope-climbing talents. (UPI Telephoto)

Narcotlc-Fighters Turn To Churches For More^ Help To Avert Disaster

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - In the last year, arrests for drug smuggling rose 88 per cent. Seizures of marijuana tripled. They multiplied 15 times in the case of cocaine, more than doubled for hashish. Local arrests of dope pushers and users soared across the United States.

'Diis is part of the picture of rising drug traffic outlined by government officials last week before an extraordinary White House gathering of top-level leaders of the nations religious bodies.

"At most, we have 10 years to prevent a social catastrophe, if it is not too late already, said John Ingersoll, director of the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, which has 1,-000 agents ferreting out suppliers.

Myles J. Ambrose, Bureau of Customs commissioner, said the drug "cancer in our society has spread with frightening speed and intensity among the young, in

colleges, in businesses and die military.

"We have an epidemic on our hands that can produce an American disaster, he said. Weve lost more Americans to heroin than there are victims of the war.

The gathering involved a daylong presentation of facts, figures, drama and films, depicting the scope of drug abuse, expanding efforts of the government to combat it and appeals to the church laders for help.

President Nixon, saying the heart of the problem lay in the human spirit and motivation, told the churchmen: If there is an answer, you have it.

It was the first time the Nixon administration had met with the countrys religious leadership, including top officials both of mainline and smaller denominations, Christian and Jewish.

It is clear that on this issue we all have a responsibility, and its something we can move together on in various ways, commented the Rev. Dr. A. Dale Fiers, of In-

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Tbe Rev. Dr. J.H. Jackson, of Chicago, president of a 5.5-million-member predominantly black denomination, the Baptist Convention of the U.S.A., said after hearing the reports of increasing drug abuse and its ravages:

Weve come to a crisis and an impasse. The government has recognized it as a moral problem and also the dynamism of religion and its responsibility for renewal in our culture and for restoring the lost values of the nation.

John C. Broger, director Oi the Armed Forces Office of Information, linked drugs to the rock-music culture, citing evidence from song lyrics, the youth underground- and rock festival scenes.

My personal conviction is that we are facing the worst crisis in 1,000 years, he said.

Dr. Bertram S. Brown, director of the National Institute of Mai tal Health services, said part of the solution is finding meaningful alternatives for turning people on to life rather than a chemically induced haze.

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He described damaging effects 1 of various addictive drugs. As for marijuana, he said two more years of research now in progress will be needed to determine the full effects, but it already is known that marijuana can impair memory and users of high-po-tency marijuana sometimes develop anxiety and panic.

In Saigon, Ambrose said, you can buy marijuana as easily as toothpaste and heroin almost as easily.

Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell and secretary of housing and urban development, George Romney, also stressed the spiritual nature of the problem, citing a vacuum in values, meaning and purpose, particularly among the young.

Egil Krog Jr., the Presidents deputy assistant for domestic affairs, said concern shown by the religious leaders indicated the value of another possible similar gathering in two months, with fuller chance for mutual discussion.

Hie White House is sending them a questionaire on their views about reconvening.

didnt try to work with them.

White began with five Boy Scouts a year and a half ago. Today, he is one of the leaders of over 330 cub scouts, boy scouts and explorer scouts in the C^brini-Green project.

There are 33 scouting units with 950 scouts in Cabrini-Green, but White proudly referred to his as "the Boy Scout tro<^ in the housing project.

"We have the most well rounded troop in Chicago, he said. We strive for the things that are going to help a boy later in life.

Athletics are a big part of the scouting program in Whites troop. Scouts participate in every phase of athletics, from table tennis to advanced gymnastics. They have won nearly 30 team and individual trollies in athletics, including the YMCA physical fitness championships

for Chicago.

We try to keep the youi^sters busy and involved, said White,* who played triple-A baseball in the Pacific Coast League for eight years, and four years of basketball at Alabama State Teachers College.

The Ghetto Gunners, Whites Scout basketball team, represented Chicago in the Naticmal Explorer Olympics last summer at Fort Collings, Colo. Eighteen scouts earned $50 each working with the neighborhood youth corps to help pay fw the trip.

Currently, the Scouts are getting in shape for the National Canoe and Kayak Racing Championships (Olympic style) this August near Rockford, 111.

Whi^e takes his Scouts into other parts of Chicago as often as possiblethe ghetto being the only place they knew before

joining the Boys Scouts. Also into the country. Recently, 35 of his Scouts camped out in Wisconsin with 25 white Boy Scouts from another Chicago troop.

White takes his Scouts in shifts to Owasippe Scout Reservation in Michigan, which is owned by the Chicago Boy Scouts. And 150 Scouts have twice traveled to Echo Valley in Kalamazo, Mich., for ice skating and tobogganing.

"We have something for everybody, White said, making the point that his troop is involved in more than athletics and Scout skills.

"Weve even been able to get some of our kids involved in ballet, White said. Ed Parish, the owner of a Chicago dance studio, teaches ballet to five Scouts from Cabrini-Green free. Parish said they are "doing very

well.

Two of the activities Whites Scouts like the most are the troops drill team and color guard. The units have performed at the Chicago Stadium twice and in many parades.

Kids in the ghetto worship uniforms, White said. They wear their uniforms proudly and they cherish them.

Uniform inspections are conducted at each weekly meetings. Personal hygieneincluding hair cuts, clean fingernails and shoe shinesis stressed during the inspections.

Whites concern for his Scouts goes beyond Scmit activities.

I take this thing personally. When a kid gets in trouble in school, hes in trouble with me, said White, who teaches at Schiller Grade School in Chicago.

He was named Chicagos

Teacher of the Year in 1969. Along with the award. White received $500, which he spent on his Scmit troop.

Whites tro<^ exists on a shoestring financially and depends upon donations to keep going. He told of two of the people who donated money to his troop.

Joe-Rosa,, from the Chicago suburb of River Forest, 111., gave $250 to Whites troop and later spent $350 on (Christmas presents for underprivileged kids. He signed the presents, "God Bless You From a Friend. A sergeant in Vietnam, Steven Rogge, heard about Whites troop and donated $400. The money was spent on tents, flags, drums and Christmas presents.

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Brokers Suspect Technology Is Moving Into Growing Disfavor

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Were keeping ail technology companies out of our portfolios, said the young Itock broker, claiming that in so doing he was merely recognizing a developing trend.

"This country, is fed up with technology, he said. Look where it got us, he said, and he rattled off a long list of problems familiar now to almost everyone: pollution and malfunctioning machines and an obsession with material ac

quisitions.

The reaction has set in, he said.

As he saw it, the rejection of further federal funds for development of the supersonic transport plane supplied conclusive evidence of the direction the nation was taking.

Away from technology, he said

He added more evidence: thousands of engineers and technicians without jobs, a droff in demand for Ph.Ds, slumping sales at once glamour science firms on Bostons Route

128 and in Palo Alto, Calif., a restatement of progress by the nations intellectuals to em-l^iasize human values.

Can you deny it? he asked.

Brokers arent the only ones talking that way today, but they are among the foremost with the antitechnology argument. (jhe explanation is that many of the high technology stocks that rose like rockets died like them too.

But, as is sometimes the case, brokers can be wrong. Evidence also suggests that while technology might have

Friction And Sniping Inside Supreme Court Is Mounting

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press s

Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -About 90 years ago Chief Justice Melville W. Fuller decided a good way to keep Supreme Court tempers cool was to have the justices shake hands before they voted.

For all anyone knows, the tradition is still alive in the conference room behind the bench. But theres reason to wonder whether the 36 handshakes arent an empty gesture.

Out in the open, in their opinions and on the bench, the

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Glenn Waters will be the song evangelist for the week of services.

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Banned Book Display Seen

SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-The San Francisco Public Library has on display a collection of Suppressed Books volumes that have been banned at various times and places for moral, political, religious or racial reasons.

Some of the titles are surprising;

Hemingway's 'Die Sun Also Rises.' Mark Twains "Huckleberry Finn." Whitmans "Leaves of Grass" and Galileo's "Dialogue Concerning the Two Chief World Systems (he claimed the earth revolved around the sun instead of the reverse).

'^e display also includes the library's Own statement of opposition to book-banning, including a copy of the Library Bill of Rights which states that "censorship should be challenged by libraries."

The library says book-banning is not a relic of the Middle Ages and cites two examples:

1953, Ireland; Havelock Ellis "Studies in the Psychology of Sex," written in the early part of this century, banned.'

1960. Riverside. Calif.: All of Hemingway's works withdrawn from school libraries.

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splashy, vivid colors and mod designs of artist Peter Max are making kitchen news. There now are 24 cookware and serving . items in the kitchen collection designed by Max.

Justices are taking potshots at each other. Those on the losing side of a decision are quick to suggest the winners really dont know how to read ^ the (Constitution.

ITiat kind of sniping isnt new. But it seems to be growing more pointed. Attacks on social philosophies, complaints that settled law is being foolishly unsettled and even unjudicial sarcasm have become more common.

Less noticed but equally significant is the increasing division on more secondary matters, such as whether to stay a lower courts ruling while an appeal is readied.

The best explanation for the friction is internal stress within the court as the old liberal majority grudgingly yields to a growing conservative force grouped around (Chief Justice Warren E. Burger.

Seccmdly, personalities on the court are a factor. Hugo L. Black, the senior justice, never took a judicial defeat easily. At 85, he is taking them with even less ease.

And though Burger has the court going more his way, he too will thunder darkly when on the losing side.

This week Black and William J. Brennan Jr. took their turns in the spotlight. Both spoke against a backdrop of defeat, both with extra drama.

The target of Blacks blast was a 6-3 ruling that reversed a Wy(xning mans burglary conviction. The majority said police did not have enough evidence to justify the radio bulletin that led to the man's arrest.

Black, who headed up the dissenters, accused the majority of feeding public

beliefs that our court actually enjoys frustrating justice by unnecessarily turning professional criminals loose.

Tbe decision. Black said, was a gross and wholly indefensible miscarriage of justice.

The attack was clearly intentional. Black put his glasses (i and read carefully from his opinion besides ad-libbing during the 15-minute discourse.

Although Brennan said nothing in public, his performance was no less spectacular.

Normally reserved and an accomplished mediator, the liberal justice took the gloves off in a dissent from a 5-4 ruling that the states can deny inheritances to illegitimate childrm.

Todays decision, l^ennan wrote, cannot even pretend to be a principled decision.

VietnomeseSaid

Appreciative

DECATUR, ni. (AP) A Decatur physician and surgeon says South Vietnamese patients were very appreciative of his services.

Dr. Arthur L. Ennis recently returned from a two-month tour through a program of medical assistance of the American Medical Association, the Volunteer Physicians for Vietnam.

Ennis said he was stati(ied in a 267-bed hospital as a surgeon. He aided both Vietnamese and the Army physicians. Cases he treated included motorcycle accidents, fractures, some gunshot and shrapnel cases, burns, malaria, typhoid, hook worm, round worms and tape worms.

gotten us into a mess teoh-nolc^y also will have to get us out.

The problem really isnt the failure of technology, it appears, so much as it is the failure to contain and direct technology toward human goals.

ITie problem of urban erosion, it is argued, cannot be corrected by settling on the moon, nor can the conflict over usage of the nations streams be resolved by banning humans for using them, nor the health problems of the aged by learning to live in space.

The solution to the transportation problems lay not in going faster and faster over great distances but in providing reliable transportation to and from and within cities and states and regions. That is the argument.

While it hardly can be disputed that technologists often were happy to devote their talents to the iM'ojects over which there is now much resistance, it should be noted also that they were among the first to object.

In a small way, partially as a result of their efforts, that redirection of technology already is taking place. Some corporations, it appears, are still mainly talking rather than acting on antipollution measures, but a great deal of talk is somehow a prerequisite.

Talk helps define the problems and the possible solutions, which now appear to be hung iq) on the notion that a c(xix)-ration cannot spend its shareholders money on such non-proft goals as a wholesome environment.

Still, a survey by th (Conference Board shows that 271 major manufacturers spent $487.2 million in 1970 for pollution-control facilities, 24 per cent m<x-e than the $394 million spent in 1969.

And more symbolic of the redirection of techndogical efforts is the recently announced terestrial goal of Boeing, whose engineering efforts were once almost solely devoted to aerospace and which was to produce the SST.

Even before the SST funding was defeated in Congress, Boeing had announced plans to shift one-third of its output fr<n commercial and military aircraft to areas such as surface transp<Htation and community development over the next 10 years.

If properly directed, it appears highly unlikely that technology will be rejected. Its potential for accomplishment, as proven in space, is too great to reject on earth.

\bu cant

live on love

forever.

Okay, youre young. Youve got all the love in the world and youre doing your best to live on it. Retirement? Thats for when youre old, right?

Its lor when youre old if you can afford it.

I he kind of retirement youre after isnt the typical rocking-away-on-the-lront-porch variet). You probably picture yourself taking extended \ aca,tions, pursuing hobbies, or buying that forty acres and living otf the latul. Pipe ilreams? Not it you prepare now.

Theres an easy, painless way to make your retirement dreams a reality. Join the Payroll Savings Plan where you work. That way, an amount you specify will be set aside from each paycheck and used to buy U.S. Savings Bonds. Its an easv wav to save.

.And now theres a bonus interest rate on all U.S. Savings Bondsfor F. Bonds, 53^^; when held to maturity of 5 years, 10 months (4^^ the first year). That extra payable, as a bonus at maturity, applies to all Bonds issued since June 1, 1970. . . (with a comparable improvement for all older Bonds.

Now is the time to start saving. Moneys a nice thing to have while youre living on love forever.

Bon.is .ire sate. It lost, stolen, or ilestroyeci, we repU-ice them. When nee.ied, they can be cashed at vour bank. Tax may 'l>e deterred until redemption. .And always remember, Bonds are a proud way to sace.

TEike stock in America.

Now Bonds pay a bonus at maturity.

Ill

-A_

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Plus EVERYDAY DEEP-CUT

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^ U.S. Covcrnmcnl net pay lor this edvertiaemml. ^ itroMnlea u public Mrvice in cooperation with TV Doportmant oi the Troowry and TV Adrartiaina CounciT

Singing Star Marguerite Piazza Tells Cancer Fight

(EDITORS NOTE;

Opera and night club singing ::star Marguerite Piazza is chairman of the 1971 American "Cancer Soclty Crusade. In this ^ article she tells of her own ex-. perience as a victim of cancer.)

By MARGUERITE PIAZZA NEW YORK (UPI)-No one

' will ever be, able to call me a dropout. A (iropout on life, that is. For you 'see, it is a miracle ! that I am alive today.

. A very skilled surgeon ; removed a large part of the right side of my face three years ago in order to save my life from melanoma, a deadly form of cancer which spreads rapidly . and kills quickly. The surgeon told me that in order to save my ; life he would have to mutilate me. Or, he said I could be very beautiful in a coffin.

Does that sound harsh and ugly? It was harsh, and to the point. I gave up all thought of my looks in favor of surviving in order to take care of my six children.

Today, after six plastic surgery operations, I not only have my life, but my looks have been restored. I not only have my six children to love, but a

Old Rebels Like Hippies

MOSCOW (UPI)-According to popular opinion they were a . band of fanatical young men : and women ... who had determined to turn the world

- upside down and to introduce a

- new kind of social order ...

As a first step toward the 1 great tramsformation they rev-1 ersed the traditional order of things in the matter of coifure.

; The males allowed their hair to grow long and the females cut their hair short, adding occa*

* sionally the badge of blue spectacles.

; Their unkempt appearance ^ naturally shocked the aesthetic feelings of ordinary people but

- to this they were indifferent.

They had raised themselves above the level of popular ; notions, took no account of so-called public opinion, gloried in bohemianism, despised |hiliS

' tine respectability and rather liked to scandalize old-fashioned people imbued with antiquated IM-ejudice.

The Berkeley Barb? The East Village Other any other underground Am^ican newspaper?

The quotation refers not to the mid-2h century American hippies of the new left but to the Russian nihilists of a* century ago.

It is taken from Sir Donal Mackenzie Wallaces book, Russia on the Eve of War and Revolution.

History appears to repeat itself and the Russians have a prima facie claim to having fathered the. hippie and New Left movements.

Seminaron Fair Credit Reporting Slated Tuesday

A seminar on Fair Credit Reporting Act will be held Tuesday from 9:30 a.m. until 11:30a.m. in the council r()om of City Hall.

Sponsored by the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, the seminar is, being held for the purpose of explaining the new law which goes into effect on April 25.

The Fair Credit Reporting Act, recently passed by Congress, is a new law that guarantees certain consumer rights in the reporting of credit information about consumers to credit granters, and it applies to consumers, credit granters, and credit reporting agencies.

The seminar is free to chamber members. Nonmembers may send personnel at a cost of $5 per employee.

Counselor Will Attend Meet

Dr. Wilbert Ball of the East Carolina University Guidance and Counseling Center will attend a statewide conference in Raleigh April 5-6.

Spons<H*ed by the N.C. Committee on Children and Youth and the N.C. Social Service Departipent, the conference is allied with the Presidents 1970 White House Conference on Children and Youth.

Dr. Ball was appointed to the Governors Advisory Council for the state Committee ftw Children and Youth last year.

new husband as well. If you were to look at a picture of me, you would probably not even be able to detect my scar. Or better still, meet me as I travel throughout the nation as National Ousade Chairman of the American Cancer Society.

It was in Cincinnati, where in 1971 Crusade was launched last January, that my own story began 10 years ago. It was there that I had to endure hours of fear in a damp dressing room. I was afraid because my mother had finally told me that she had discovered a lump in her breast. She had ignored it and ignored it.

and she waited, too long. At the very end she refused pain-killing medication and would only take asfxrin. When the day came for me to face cancer I guess I was not prepared for it either. I wasnt ready to drop out.

At first I was inclined to ignore the little pink spot on my cheek. A little bit of makeup and it was gone. Not quite. In 1965 the pinkness started to spread and I heard the diagnosis cancer.

It couldnt be happening to me. Me, the girl who was so lucky in show business that she never had to ask a producer for a job. A singer so fortunate that she was

discovered and signed by the Metropolitan Opera after a television appearance. A woman married to a wonderful, understanding man an(l blessed with six children. But it did happen to me.

I underwent an operation that lasted more than three hours and when it was over we thought the problem was over. But the spot never quite went away. Neither did trouble. By 1967 my husband was in the grip of a heart disease. It was so severe there was nothing to be dmie but cheer him at his bedside and weep in the hospital corridor.

Barely seven months after his death, in October of 1968,1 had to undergo radical surgery. My pink spot had become melanoma. I was to lose my right cheek, the lymph glands on that side of my neck and much of the muscle in my right shoulder.

After the surgery, a comforting calm came over me, I never became hysterical again. Besides, it is very hard to cry when you want to live so much that self pity is only self defeating.

Four months after my operation I really showed my face to the world by singing at

President Nixons inaugural gala. Since then I have had (dastic surgery six times.

I didnt want people to look at me after my operation. Wounded vanity can hurt. But I wasnt ready to drop out of the

Harry is from San Francisco and Im from Memphis and the two of us are cross-country commuters. Harry doesnt want me to work, but two days before our marriage I took on a job that met his approval 1971

spotlight. My voice was unda- National ACS Crusade Chair-

maged. The plastic surgeons had done marvels.

One night, after I finished singing at Manhattans posh St. Regis, an old friend brought a man named Harry Bergtholdt backstage. We went for dinner. We saw each other again in Memphis. La^t November we were married.

man. Ive never worked harder even when it was for money! People have to be educated to take care of their bodies.

There are 1,5(K),000 Americans alive today who are cured of cancer. Do you know what that means? I do with every breath I take. Today, if the disease is detected early and treated

promptly, we could cure one-ln-two cancer patients. Thats right one-in-two without waiting for a single new thing to be discovered.

Be aware of yourself learn cancers warning signals thats what I try to tell people. As a woman I am furious that thousands of women are dying NEEDLESSLY each year of uterine cancer when there is a simple, painless, quick Pap test that can detect the disease before its symptoms (ievelop. Theconijuest of uterine cancer is a special theme of the 1971 campaign.

X-;

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Parents, Grandparents, Make Your Plans Now To Bring Your Children Or Grandchildren To Krpger's Big Easter Egg Hu Saturday, April 10th.

$64.00 worth of toy

prizes will be awarded to both age groups.

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Might

House Plan For Modern Comfort Tox Reform Act

Save Dollars If Move Made To New Job Site

BEOPOOM

3 0*11 ^

WHERE LIVING IS EASY The Alderney, designed by the Associated Architects, is a comfortable four-bedroom, two-story model that would be ideal for a modern, active family. It also has a large family room, living room, dining

room, modern kitchen, two and a half baths, utility room, large garage and storage area. Plans do not call for a basement, although one could be provided.

Here's How To Do It

By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures

QWe bought an unfinished coffee table at our neighborhood lumber yard. At first we were going to finish it with varnish or lacquer, but wife has now decided she wants a laminated plastic top. Can it be put on right over the wooden top or must the wood be treated first?

A.It can go on over the wood. However, since the top of the wood will be protected from air and moisture and the bottom will not, it might be a good idea to seal the bottom as well as any edges that wont be covered. A mixture of 50 per cent shellac and 50 per cent denatured alcohol will do the trick. This will prevent possible warp-age. You can use the same sealer on the rest of the table unless you already have plans to finish it with something else.

USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS

|l set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $12.90

THE ALDERNEY

Additional set of blueprints (per set) $0.90

New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains 88

varied designs)

$1.25

(Books are mailed at book rates. Add 50 cents per book If first<lass mailing is desired.)

NAME.........

ADDRESS..............................................

CITY......... STATE.................ZIP......

Send checK or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:

The Associated Newspapers

1501 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10034 Dept. GRD

Q I used varnish remover to gel the old finish off a bureau. Everything came off all right except on the top, where there are still some streaks of what looks like stain. I am afraid to try to sand out these marks because the top has a thin layer of veneer on it and I might sand right through the veneer. What is the solution?

A.You are correct in thinking about the possibility of taking off too much of the veneer, although you could try a very light sanding or steel wooling without risking a bad result. A safer \vay would be to bleach the top. I assume you plan to use a clear finish, because if you are going to paint the bureau or use a dark stain, it is not necessary to get out the streaks.

ties ban do-it-yourself plumbing when it involves cutting into a line. Since it is necessary to connect the bathroom fixtures to the soil pipe, a plumber is advised. The difficulties that are encountered in this type of installation are centered around the proximity of the new bathroom to the soil line which leads to the sewer, cesspool or septic lank. Sometimes, for instance, it is necessary to break into a concrete floor to make the connection.

Advice: Assume The Mortgage

Q1 am putting a subfloor in our attic, since I intend to make a couple of rooms there later in the year. I am using tongue-and-groove boards and nailing them diagonally to the joists. Is it necessary for me to cover the subfloor with anything before putting down the finish floor?

AIt depends on what you mean by necessary. If nothing is placed between the sub floor and finish floor, there will be no loss of construction strength. But the placement of a layer of felt insulating paper will help make the floor dust-proof, moistureproof, warmer and less likely to transmit sound.

NEW YORK (UPD-Home buyers can save substantial amounts of money if they assume the existing mortgage on a house in view of todays comparatively high interest rates, according to Glen E. Jorgensen, president of Universal C.I.T. Credit Corporation. The company is active in the second mortgage money market.

Mortgages on homes purchased several years ago carry a lower interest rate than now prevails in the mortgage market. For homes bought 15 or 20 years ago, the difference is quite substantial.

Q.We want to put a small bathroom in our basement. Is this a difficult job and can I do it myself?

' -A.Not knowing your capabilities, I cant answer that. But remember that some comm uni-

(For either of Andy Langs helpful booklets, Wood Finishing in the Home, or Simple Plumbing Repajrs, send 25 cents and a lon^, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y. 11743. Be^ sure to specify which booklet you want.)

NEW YORK (UPI)-Some of the interior environment pollutants identified by home furnishings experts include poor ventiliation, lack of natural light, lack of noise level control, ineffective traffic patterns, crowded claustrophobic conditions, disregard for color and its effects on individuals, and awkward and uncomfortable furnishings.

The Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel, is a 17.6-mile-long crossing over and under the Chesapeake Bay in Maryland.

By GERRY BISHOP

For the maximum in living area, put one rectangle on top of another.

The Associated Architects followed this principle in designing the Alderney. They came up with a four-bedroom, center-hall two-story that offers a lx)st of living conveniences.

This model would fit nicely into the everyday routine of a modern active family. It has all the amenities of a comfortable home, ranging from a large family room to two and a half baths.

The exterior is distinguished by a second-floor balcony and large, full-length windows in the two front rooms. Brick veneer and siding could be combined to enhance the front elevation.

By eliminating the basement, building costs are held down. However, it would be no problem to provide a cellar if one were desired.

With provision for the attached garage, the Alderney could be built on a 754oot lot. Or it could be located on a narrower lot by putting the garage in the basement.

Grood Traffic Pattern

As with all centerJiall models, there is an excellent circular traffic pattern.

The main entrance opens into a small hall. The living room is to the left, the family room to the right and the stairs to the second floor are straight ahead.

The large family room would be an ideal center of informal activities.

A dining bar separates the family room from the kitchen.

Both the family room and living room have dimensions of ai^roximately 13 feet by 16 feet.

Theres an openness to the first-floor layout that is delightful. One room seems to flow into another.

In this manner the living room is connected to the dining room, creating an illusion of spaciousness. Actually, the dining room has fine (hmen-sions, too. It is approximately 12-feet square.

The powder room partially separates the dining room from the kitchen. They are connected by a hallway.

The furnace and water heater are closeted behind the powder room, with access to the outside.

Built-in appliances and cabinets make the kitchen a modem workshop, ^nce both sides of the dining bar can be used, there wouldnt be any problem with informal meals.

The utility room has space for a washer, dryer and storage area. It is located between the kitchen and garage and has access to the back yard.

Theres another larger stwage area behind the garage.

The master bedroom is located in the right rear comer of the house. It has a private bath with shower and built4n vanity. Theres also a closet the width of le wall.

The main bath is at the top of the stairs and is equip>ped with a tub.

The two front bedrooms are larger than the master bedroom and each has a large closet.

The fourth bedroom would make a fne nursery or childs quarters. It also has a large closet.

There are 1,824 square feet <rf living area in the Alderney. The outside dimensions are approximately 53 feet by 29 feet.

By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS NEW YORK (UPI)-If you moved to a new job location during 1970, the Tax Reform Act of 1960 could put extra dollars in your pocket.

If you meet certain qualifications, you may find you are allowed substantial inccme tax deductions under the act, which revised the rules regarding moving expenses.

William P. Bradley, vice president of Femstrmn Moving System, Chicago, looked into the act in line with his companys international moving and storage business.

He passes along the following to take the mystery oiit of IRS Form 3903, recommending also that taxpayers who feel they may be eligible f(H* moving deducations study the instructions (X) the back of IRS Form 3903 and obtain a copy of BodUet 521 supplied at all IRS <rfflces.

For a move to be deductible, Bradley said, the Internal Revenue sets these conditions: You must be moving to a new job location, for either a new or old employer.

Your new job must be 50 miles farther from your old home than the former place of employment, figured on the shortMt, most commonly used route.

You must work in the general area at least 39 weeks in the 12-month period following your move. In this respect, the new ruling permits you to claim the deduction immediately, even if the 39 weeks have not elapsed at filing time. If you willingly leave the area of new em-(doyment before satisfying the 39-week requirement, and you have received credit for the deductiion on your tax return, you simply include the amount as income on the following years tax return. In the case of death, disablement, or involuntary discharge the deduction remains valid.

Bradley said: You do not have to work for the original employer the entire 39 weeks. Should you acquire a different job in the same general area, still working 39 weeks in that 12-month period, the move still may be deducted.

The

Garden Clinic

Avoid Those Cuts, Bruises; Cut Down On Kitchen Noises

Cite Drawbacks Inside A Home

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Writer

If you have a habit of cutting yourself with sharp knives or if you are continually falling off the step-stool in the kitchen, it doesnt necessarily mean you are accident prone. It might be that your kitc^n noise factor is too high, and in trying to escape, you injure yourself.

This is an idea that is leading to a new study of design princi-ides which might be identifled as the psycho-biology of design, says Professor Donald C. Hay of the University of Wisconsin. He is chairman of the Department of Environmental Design that has just made a study of The Auditory Environment in the Home, under a grant provided by J(din Koss, who developed the concept of the stereo (dione.

The home study may lead to other studies involving the effects of noise on animals in the homedogs have a much higher frequency rangeand on the elderlywhose joints may be affected by low vibrations. It might lead to further studies on the developmental proUems of pre-adolescents where it might be shown that boys respond better to the voice of male teachers.

In the study we were trying to correlate noise of p*oducts connected with tasks in the kitchen ... the extent to which startling effects may cause one suddenly to focus away from ones tasks. We have found kitchens are a deafening place for the housewife, Hay ex-[dained in an interview.

Knives are a great cause of accidents in the home. Ditto cooking ranges^ ovens, pots, pans and minor appliances, he says. In addition to chugging, humming, whirring and whining noises, there are furnace sounds the loud purring of a radiator or the bang, bang of baseboard hot water pipes. And then there are smaller noises such as electric shavers.

If you can escape noises above 60 decibels and close the door, great. Or you might try wearing ear muffs. You wwit notice an airplane at 60 decibels if you are tuned to music.

Noises are decibel deceivers though. Whereas the earsplitting

knife sharpener registers in at (Hily 80 decibels, the seemingly less noisy blender and wall-exhaust fan are likely to give off at 90 decibelsnoise factors that might cause the skin to pale, the pupils to dilate and the adrenalin to increase, impairing work efficiency. The range vent fan registers in at 85, the garbage disposal at 80 and the dishwasher at a mere 70. A comf^t-ing thought might be that everything can be run at the same time without the decibel rate going ai^reciably above the highest noisemaker. It might be the clue to solving kitchen problemsturn everything on for one big blast, and go outdoors.

Hie envirtmmental course at. Wisconsin is for graduate students who have completed design training in interiors, architecture, landscape or industrial design, p*oviding them with information that should be useful in getting a clearer picture of the home in terms of the amount of noise or levels of sound, they exjdained.

Koss sponsored the university study on the auditory envircwi-ment in the home to And out whether noise factors can be solved in future product design and whether home ravironment can begin to meet the needs of the family rather than the family adjusting to it. ^

Ttiere have bei all sorts of studies on the effects of jet noises and factory noises, but no one has gotten in to the home areas, he explained.

Other ideas have come out of this noise study, he says. He is thinking about radar-like devices that might be worn by blind people, and he is working on new vices for the hard of hearing.

N. S. sute University Answera 'Hmely Gardening'

' Questions Q. You were wrong when you said in a recait Garden Clinic column that cucumbers and watermelons would not cross. We planted some close togetha* last year and the watermelons never got red or had any flavor. My gourds and cantaloupes also mixed. (Mrs. S. J., Statesville.)

A. Many people have repwted vinecrqps (cucurbits) that have crossed with one another, but scientists have never fbUnd an incident where this actually occurred. If your gourds and cantaloupes mix this year, give me a call. You could make scientific history. (George Hughes, extension horticulturist)

Q. Please tell me the best time of year to separate and repot

African Violets. (Mrs. E. V. Jr., Uncolnton)

A. Ttiere is* hardly a best time of year to do this since plants are divided whenever they become too crowded in the containers. However, many experienced African Violet growers do most of their repoting and dividing work in the early spring when their plants start into heavy new growth. (Henry J. &nith, extension horticulturist)

Q. Last year caterpillars made webs in ornamental apple and cherry trees in our yard. What should we do if they appear this year? (J. S., Qayton)

A. I am quite sure that the insects referred to are known as Elastern tent caterpillars. They

overwinter in the egg stage on trs. About the time new

growth starts the eggs hatch and the young larvae or caterpillars begin to make webs or tents. The caterpillars can be controlled by spraying with car-baryl (Sevin), malathion or methoxychlor. Use according to label directions. Sometimes the removal of wild trees in the immediate vicinity is helpful. (H. Eldon Scott, extension'en-tom<riogist)

Q. My peach trees are showing pink and will soon be in bloom. My wife just hasnt had time to prune them. Is it too late? (M. B., Hillsborough)

A. No. You can prune them at full bloom or at petal fall. You need new wood about the size of a lead pencil for good peaches. You get this by pruning and following other good cultural ix*actices. (Mel Kolbe, extension horticulturist)

Once you have established eligibility under these cmidi-tions, he said, you can deduct:

Moving expenses of household goods and persmial effects. Includes packing, cartage, intransit storage and insurance.

Traveling expenses, increased this year to include three trips with the following stipulations: The individual will make two trips alone after obtaining employment (from the dd residence to the new area to secure a home and back to the old residence.) He then may deduct traveling expenses for himself and family, including pets, from the old locale to the new home. Expenses include transportation, meals and lodging, as well as meals and temporary quarters for up to 30 consecutive days after detaining employment. If traveling by car, out-of-pocket expenses such as gas, oil and repairs are deductible, or a flat rate of six-cents per mile. A $1,000 limitation is placed on travel expenses except those involving the actual move.

Expenses attributable to change of residence are those involving the sublease of an apartment; meeting conditions of an unexpired lease; newspaper advertisements or realty fees necessary to sell a home; the cost of obtaining a mortgage on the new residence. The limitation on these deductions is $1,500.

Bradley cautioned people taking advantage of the revised law to be reasonable. The IRS does not allow expenses involved with moving household help; cost of disconnecting or cmi-necting utilities; mortgage penalties; temporary living expenses in the area of the old residence (in the event premises must be vacated prematurely because of sale or lease of IM-operty); refitting <rf drapery, carpeting, or other furnishings.

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The Daily Reflector

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C.

'The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 4, 171A-11

Vast Area Kept For TrainingMarmes

AN HONOR AND A CHARTER ... are displayed by Dr. Andrew Best (left) and John B. Clark, right, president of the newly formed Eta Nu Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity at ECU.

Fraternities

Honor Dr. Best

Dr. Andrew Best, Greenville physician and an active member in civic and fraternity affairs, has been awarded a plaque for outstanding service with fraternities.

The plaque, awarded in Greensboro by the State Convention of Alpha fraternities, cites Dr. Best for his exceptional service. More than 50 different Alpha fraternities participated in the State convention which voted on making the award to the Greenville doctor.

Dr. Best, president of Zeta Eta Lambda, the graduate chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha in eastern North Carolina, was instrumental in developing plans for the establishment of Eta Nu Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity at East Carolina

[kKi6"6

University. This chapter is notable in that it is the first time in this area a predominantly black orgainzation has been formed on a campus that has student body that is predominantly white.

The new chapter was inauguratedpn Saturday, March 20, with 11 charter members. John B. Clark of Greenville was named president of the chapter. Clark received the official charter Friday which recognizes the establishment of the new fraternity chapter at ECU.

RECORD DEBT LONDON (AP) Installment debt in Britain reached a record $3.3 billion last year, up $213.6 million from 1969.

By DAN TEDRICK and JOHN PHILIP SOUSA Associated Press Writers CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (AP) Eighteen miles of sparkling beaches ... brooding peaks ... grassy valleys where cattle roam ... all warmed by a gentle sun, cooled by sea breezes.

Land developers lust for it. Beach and park officials in recreation-short California hunger for hunks of it.

But Uncle Sam says the Not for Sale sign is going to stay up on the 197 square miles of the Marine Corps Camp Pendleton, the most magnificent piece of coastal land in the states southern half still largely free of the taint of man.

Preserving it, the government says, is an environmental boon as well as a military necessity.

Pendleton, bouhded on the north by the Western White House at San Clemente and on the south by the seaside community of Oceanside, is the largest sea-land military training base in the world.

Its shoreline is rimmed by dramatically . vertical 100-foot cliffs, carved by the wind, notched by gullies, broken by occasional lagoons. Atop the cliff is a north-south freeway. Inland, the chapparal-coated Santa Margarita mountains, rising 3,000 feet and more, stretch beige and purple as far as the eye can see.

It has surprises. There are meadows where Leathernecks make like cowboys. There are stands of eucalyptus forest, and a 122-acre lake. Its lonely canyons meander endlessly, one looking much like another.

The Marines have won support from ecologists for their keep-the-land-unspoiled stand.

One, Dr. Malcolm Gordon of the University of California at Los Angeles, says: Any chunk of reasonable countryside should be hung onto for dear life, because theres very little prospect that therell be anything around that can be preserved. Relatively undeveloped areas between population concentrations are important, so places like Camp Pendleton

are important.

Since 1942, when President Franklin D. Roosevelt commissioned it. Camp Pendleton has been a buffer between Orange and San Diego counties, two of the boomingest areas of the nations most populous state.

Raw land on the southern edge sells for $8,000 an acre. In the more built-up San Clemente area. President ' Nixon paid $340,000 for his 14^oom vacation home and five acres. In valleys to the east land runs $3,000 to $8,000 per acre. Beachfront land anywhere in Southern California

starts at $l,000 a front foot.

There will be a megalopolis extending almost unbroken

from Santa Barbara to the Mexican border by the turn of the century, predicts the base logistics officer. Col. A.C. Bowen. As far as the Marine Corps is coiKerned, Clamp Pendleton then should be what it is today an island of undeveloped real estate.

By the year 2,000, he says, the camp will be the only place in Southern California where one can see land as it was in the state of nature.

Ibere has been talk of turning the base into a national park or monument some day. Any such talk, the Marines say, should be related to military needs.

Newcomers Are

Nof As Welcome

DAVIS, Calif. (UPDA new poll by University of California population experts indicates that millions of Californians want to cut off migratim into the state to halt population growth.

About 50 per cent of white men and women spontaneously suggested in the poll that the state take steps to stop publicity that entices people to move to California and put restrictions on immigration to stop the burgeoning population.

About one-tenth of the U.S. population lives in California, most of them crowded into a narrow strip of land along the Pacific Ck)ast because the vast interior is largely uninhabitable desert or mountains.

Dr. Judith Blake Davis, chairman of the Department of Demography at the Berkeley campus, reported the results of her survey taken with the cooperation, of the California Poll at a symposium on population and environment.

She said her findings imply that population policy may be less of a taboo issue than politicians have traditionally feared.

Dr. Davis said that underlying the concerns spelled out in the survey is a conviction held by 80 per cent of the white

citizens that population itself is a paramount factor in environmental problems.

!^e said her survey findings also disputed the notion that non-whites are indifferent to environmental problems.

In response to direct questions about environmental problems, she said, the percentage assigning top priority to the issue among non-whites is the same as for whites.

However, what seems more important is that 77 per cent of the non-whites in the sample put the issue in first or second place in response to a direct question, Dr. Davis said.

These data do not support the notion that non-whites generally view ecological concerns as a red herring to divert attention from racial problems.

The poll a)so indicated that many Californians do not have a clear picture of how many people are currently living in the state, in spite of their attitudes toWard population growth.

Twenty per cent of the men and 32 per cent of the women thought they lived in a state with fewer than balf the peq)le who actually inhabit it they thought the population was less than 10 million compared to the true figure of 20 million.

Do the Marines really need so much space? We need our shoreline desperately for training because it encompasses every kind that Marines may be expected to assault some day, says a spokesman.

First white man to see the area was Gaspar de Portla, the Spanish explorer, in 1769. He named the Santa Margarita Valley for a martyred saint whose holy day it was.

Pio Pico, later Spanish governor in California, and his brother Andres controlled the land in the mid-1800s.

An Englishman, John Forester, married the Picos sister Ysidora and bought the ranch. When Forester died in 1882, Richard ONeil purchased the land for $250,000 but sold it soon for $450,000 to James Flood of San Francisco.

Heirs of ONeil and Flood formed a corporation controlling the 181,000 acres, known as the Santa Margarita Ranch. The U.S. government paid $4.2 million for 120,000 acres when the need arose for a West Coast training base.

By the middle years of World War II, Camp Pendleton was crowded with young fitting men headed for battle in the Pacific.

Its manpower stands now at 32,000. A total of 170,000 sail(H*s and Marines will have been trained at Camp Pendleton in 1970from new recruits learning basic combat to veterans in advanced communication.

Ihe air station at El Two, 10 miles to the north, combines to form the Marines major air-ground training operation for the Pacific.

'The base is a khaki kaleidoscope of military training. Besides its use as a prede{doyment center for men headed for the western Pacific, it gives basic infantry training Jo new Marines and advanced training for regular infantrymen.

There are occasional large-

scale sea-land assault operations with Navy ships, maneuvers involving planes from El Toro, field operations for artillery units, training the fleet Marine units, simulated combat in towns built to look like war zone villages in Asia and Europe.

And, there are problems.

Racial conflicts have made headlines. There have been half a dozen or more disturbances on

Plan ToAugment Supply Of Coins

DUSSELDORF, Germany (AP) Copper and silver coins circulating in West Germany account for an average $13.22 change for every one of 63 million Germans, the Central Bank reports.

The federal bank plans to order 1.5 billion new coins for 1972 to meet increased demands brought on by vending machines and coin collectors.

the base, including near-riots in the crowded brig. Funds have been approved for new facilities and other steps taken to relieve tensions.

The FBI is investigating two incidents involving theft of weapons which some claim were earmarked for black militants.

The public is barred from most areas of the base.

Exceptions are visitors to a Southern California Eklison nuclear power facility, beside the freeway at San Onofre, and the famed surfing beach at San Onofre' where the waves rise high a quarter mile or more seaward.

HerbAlpert And Wife Splitting

LOS ANGELES (AP5 - Herb Alpert, 36, leader of the Tijuana Brass music group, and his wife Sharon, 33, have filed for divorce in Los Angeles Superior Court.

In their petition filed Thursday, Mrs. Alpert asked for a division of community property. They have two children. Dore, 10, and Eden, 3.

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Policeman's Wife Doesn't Regret Or Relish Role

By DEE WEDEMEYER Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Every work day Rose Ann Guar-nere straps her husbands gun on his uniform, kisses him goodbye and makes a ritual of saying, God bless and I love you. Tben she spends the rest of the day hoping and worrying about his return.

She is a policemans wife.

It is a role she neither relishes nor regrets. She just wishes someone could hear her side of the story.

She holds no grudges against the neighbor who shouts out, "A little payola, there, Joe? when her husband carries in a package.

Nor does she mind the people who, in her presence, complain about high taxes when the police salaries are raised.

She does not mind the pickets she sees on news broadcasts carrying signs that refer to policemen as pigs. That did bother her until someone told her P.I.G. stood for Pride, Integrity and Guts.

But recently she saw something else on television and it bothered her to the corea policemans widow at her husbands funeral.

I watched that woman on television. I thought it could

have been me ... What would I tell my childroi that their father died for? Daddy was out there doing his job, doing right... Who would take the place of Joe? Although Rose Ann has always worried about her husband, she had the security of knowing he worked in Roxborough, a predominantly middle class neighborhood, where teen-agers stealing cars for joy rides and house burglaries represent the main crimes.

Tlien one day Joe Kdly, the coworker of Joes whose funeral Rose Ann watched mi television, drove up a dimly-lit street and stopp^ a car being driven without lights.

The man, driving a stolmi vehicle, shot him in the heart.

Joe Guamere was one of the first on the scene.

When I opened the car, I took one look at the blood and said, hes dead.

When Guamere returned to the station he called Rose Ann and told her, Joe Kelly got it. All Rose Ann could think of was that normally Joe would have been in a car cruising, but that night he was in the police wagon, a two-man vehicle.

Later she learned another policeman had been killed that same day by a 15-year-old boy who said he wantc^d to avenge

the shooting of a mentally retarded black man by two patrolman.

Both the dead policemen had bei riding in one-man cars, a bone of contention among Philadelphias 7,000 man police force.

The shootings sent the fm*ce into a two-week alert in which ^mmi worked 12-hour shiRs so two mrni could ride in each car.

For the two weeks Rose Ann sent her husband to wm'k at 6 p.m. He didnt return until the next morning at 6 a.m.

A neighbor told Rose Ann, Think of the ovartime.

Everybody will forget in two weeks, she said sadly. But there are two widows vvho have to make up for many tomorrows. Nothing could ever give me my husband. No scholarships. No funds. Nothing. Theyll ftx^et Joe Felly. But I feel like it should be a constant reminder of what society is turning out to be ... What kind of pe(^le are living in this city.

For Rose Ann and Joe there are poignant reminda*s. Joe has had to drive the same car Joe Kelly drove. The blood stains are still there, and tho*es a bullet hole in the automobile body. On his badge, Joe wears a strip of black elastic, a sign worn for 30 days when a policonen is killed in the line of diky.

ON THEIR WAY OUT Convoy of American troops and equipment prepares to leave the logistical base of Khe Sanh as the withdrawal of

U.S. troops to coastal bases continues. The Khe Sanh base was reactivated for the Laos operation (AP Wirephoto)Barbara V. Cannon,d/b/a GREENVILLE RADIO DISPATCH

iMOTILE OF HEARING DOCKET NO. P-109

Notice is hereby given that Barbara V. Cannon, d-b-a Greenville Radio Dispatch, has filed an application with the North Carolina Utilities Commission fora Certificate of

Public Convenience and Necessity to own, maintain and operate a common carrier paging and mobile radio service within a 40 mile radius of Greenville, North Carolina.

Notice is further given that hearing on said application is scheduled for April 23, 1971, at 10:00 A.M. in the City Council Chambers, Municipal Building, Greenville, North Carolina, at which time and place the Commission will hear testimony of all interested parties for or against the granting of said application. ^

This March 22, 1971.

NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION \ By: Katherine M. Peele

Chief Clerk

April 4 & nth

S. O. Worthington, Attorney Box 691

Greenville, N.C. 27834 / _

fts the fifth tljne in 18 months hes had to wear it. In previous years the bands vnn nuide of paper, but recently the men have begun using more durable material. Joe always carries a spare band.

Normally, Joes schedule rotates between 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., 4 p.m. to midnight or midnight to 8 a.m. Rose Ann tries to maintain a normal schedule. But there are irritationsshe cant change the sheets because hes in the bed, and if hes five minutes late she finds herself pacing from the kitchen to the door.

Most of the day is spent cleaning their neat. South Philadelphia row house and fixing lunch for their two sons. Gene 5, and Joe, 9. Basically Rose Anns life revolves around her husband.Turning A Hill into Large Hole

KANSAS aTY, Mo. (AP) -How do you turn a hill upside down? First, you cut it down to street level and haul away the unneeded dirt and rock, to be dumped into a depression where landfill is required. TTien, you continue digging until you have a hole 30 feet deep.

Hiats what is happening to a section of Signboard Hill, a Kansas Gty landmark that is being diminated to make way for a TSOHoom hotel in Oown Center, an urban redevelopment project in the midtown area. The hotel (woject alone required the removal of 375,000 cubic yards of earth.

really have changed since Joe has been <mi the force, says Rose Ann. I tend to put everything in the background. Joes No. 1. That shootii^ is fresh in my mind,. It could happen to me too.

The Guameres live a simple life. Occasiwially they go out. They have discovered that mixing socially with non-police couples usually encb with their having to answer for the police fwce.

"If youre married to a policeman you really get it, says Rose. They ask, Why this? Why do they have to do this? A lot of time I say no omiment. Usually a persoij^lready has his mind made up. In my heart I feel that Joe is doing the best he can. If he says hes right, hes right. Thats how much trust and faith I have in him.

Joes salary, about $10,000 yearly, does not allow for many luxuries but they do have a color television set and stay home to watch it.

His parents live nearby and visit often. At least twice a week his mother calls and asks hesitantly, Is everything all right? Rose Ann promised her mothtf-in-law that if anything happened to Joe she will call her first.

The Guameres children are. young enough that they have not been affected by their fathers job. Some policemans children find themselves being looked (mi in school as narcotics agents. Others are faced with the dilemma of what to do when the kids

start calling policanen pigs. Young Joe did come home fitmi Mass one day and ask, Why did the priest pray for the policemen?

All things considered. Rose Ann still thinks the drawbacks are overc(nne the fact that Joe is so happy with his work.

Guamere joined the force in September 1969, after 10 years as a cover board cutter at a publishing house. Earlier he had been interested in bec(ming a policeman, but Rose Ann did not encourage him. Tbe first time he took the police exam he failed. TTie second time he passed. She didnt have the heart to oppose his choice.

Rose Ann met Joe in 1%9 whm she was 19. He was 21 and fresh from the Marines Corps.

Joe derives strength ft-om his Marine CJorps service and insists that Rose Ann live up to the Marine image, too. When she is discouraged he tells her, Be a Marine.

Im having baUes by Caesarian and he says Be a Marine, she says with a laugh.

Rose Ann is not a politically active woman but she did recently join Police Wives and Interested Citizms f<M* Acti(m, a group formed two years ago to lobby for policemens rights and against citizen brutality.

At this organizations urging. Rose Ann and some 20 other women sent their children to babysitters and braved a snowstorm to attend a hearing for the two policemen who shot the moitally retarded man. Most

wear their blue PoUce Wives ribbons. S<Mne have miniature replicas of their husbands badge dangling around their neck.

For fou* hours they listen, as minor cases were bixMght upa case was dismissed against a man arrested for selling New Jersey lottery tickets because the arresting policeman didnt actually witness the sale.

Finally the case against the policeman was called. Rose AnnECU Grad It Outstanding Young Educator

ROANOKE RAPIDS - Mrs. Beth Ward, an East Carolina University graduate, was named Outstanding Young Educator of the Year here recently.

The event was sponsored by the Roanoke Rapids Jaycees. Mrs. Ward was recognized as a reading specialist and an active member of the North Carolina Association of Educators. She has been associated with the Roanoke Rapids CSty Schools for eight years.

Mrs. Ward graduated from ECU with a B. S. degree in primary education and a minor in reading. Sie received her M. A. degree in primary education from ECU in 1966.

She is married to Chirles Ward, principal of Akers School, and they have two children.

st on the edge of her seat.

The iqjured mans brother teatified that he shouted at the policanen that his brother was retarded but they shot anyway. He said one stepped within three feet of his brother, already felled by one shot, and aimed before shooting.

Other testimony conflicted.

Finally the judge dinnissed the case.

From the courtnxmi there were cries of Aint no justice in Philadelphia. Pigs. TheyD get theirs. Television cameras recorded the scene as the spectators filed out. Aonss the street pickets held angrily worded posters.

Im glad I came, said Rose Ann. If my Joe were in there Id have wanted someone to support him ...

She squared her shoulders and raised her head a little higher. Then she exited through the sea of ungry faces.

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Snead Looking Forward To 1971 Season

Minnesota Vikings quarterback Norman Snead, right, talks with East Carolina University Coach Sonny Randle during a recent scrimmage session during the Bucs spring drills in

Ficklen Stadium. Snead, recently traded to the Vikings, is aiding in the Buc camp this spring, working with the quarterbacks. (Reflector Photo)

By WOODY PEELE Reflector ^>orts Writer

For the past coiq;>le of weeks, the quarterbacking staff of the East Carolina University football team has had some expert help. That help is in the form of Minnesota Vikings quarterback Norman Snead.

Snead, a 1961 graduate of Wake Forest College, was drafted by the Washington Redskins, and played his first season as starting quarterback for them that fall. Several years later, he was traded to Philadelphia where he played until this winter.

TTict, a few months ago, he was traded to the Vikings, and for &iead, it may be the start of something big.

Many observers feel that Snead has been handicapped in playing for two of the poorer teams in the league. But with the Vikings hes with a winner.

And how does it feel to be with a winner after all these years? It feels good! Snead said.

Ill be going up later this

month for a visit, then well have a quarterbacks meeting in May. Ill have to prove myself in camp, but Ive been told 111 be given the opportunity to be the number one quarterback, he said, dieif of^xisition for him will be last years team leader Gary Cuozzo, long himself in the shadow of other quarterbacks. But Joe Kapps leaving Minnesota opoied the door for him. Snead now hopes to close it for him again.

Snead admits that the biggest thrill hes had over the past 10 seasons has been the building of many friendships with players and other people connected with the game. And I guess being able to go out there and play has been a big thrill, too, he said.

There have been some dianges during the time Snead has been with the pros. Tlie biggest differences are in the defenses. They used to use the standard 4-3 when I came up, with mostly man-to-man and some zone coverage. Now theyve really gone to the zone more. They are doing on defense what we do on offense. They

switch around a lot and run different things. This puts more pressure on the quarterback to make him adjust, he said.

But Snead feels that it is just as tough for an incoming quarterback to break in as it was 10 years ago for him.

Returning to the Minnesota job, Snead feels that the greatest odds against him is the un-familarity he has with the Vikings. I dont know their situation and their personnel too well. But I expect by the time Ive been through training camp and the exhibition season, that will be taken care of.

Another problem could be his age. Snead will be 32 in July. Of course, George Blanda of the Oakland Raiders is 10 years older, and Johnny Uni tas of the Colts just seems to go on forever, too.

I guess how much longer I play depends on how healthy I stay. Ill play em day by day. I have two years to go wi my present contract, and I certainly hope to play these out to assure myself financially, he said. After I do finish, I guess Ill go

into coaching, but I cant say what level it will be on. A lot depends on that.

Another problem he might run into will be the coldef weather of Minnesota. I really dont think itll be a problem, however, he said. The weather only gets to be a real problem later in the season, and I think 111 be adjusted by then. Its the people who come in for one game that are hurt by the weather. Its a lot harder to go into cold weather than it is to go into warm.

Turning to the East Carolina football camp, &iead is impressed by the facilities the university had. niey are quite good, he said.

I think they have some good talent here too. The problem is that they dont have depth. Ive been impressed by the attitude of the quarterbacks and how they are working with the staff, Snead said.

Im particularly impressed with (Carl) Summrell. He shows a great deal of potential. (Gary) Wann is doing what Im going to have to do, make adjustments. He throws well, but it takes a

little time. (John) Casazza is a real competitor, the veteran of the group. He adds stability to the team.

Its really a perfect situation. You have a guy who has played here, one vriios experienced but hasnt played here, and another young guy coming up. They compliment each other well.

Snead also said that he was impressed by the running backs and receivers.

For some time now there has been speculation about the future of Elast Carolina athletics. Many fans have hoped that the Pirates might point toward the ACC in the future. Well, theres a vacancy now, Snead said.

Really, I think a school has to decide on what rules it wants to abide by. Getting into a conference for prestige purposes when you can be hurt by the rules of that conference is not a good thing.

An athletic program has to be sound. It is a part of the university program, and I dont think exceptions should be made for athletes when they are not made for other students.Rose Takes Second From Robersonville

Ron Funseth Fires 65 To Take Third Round Greensboro Lead

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Soft-spoken veteran Rod Funseth charged out of the pack with a six-under-par 65 and took sole control of the top spot in the third round of the $190,000 Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament Saturday.

Funseth, playing on his 38th birthday had a 54-hole total of 204, nine-under i>ar on the damp, 7,034-yard Segefield Country Qub golf course.

TTiat put him two strokes ahead of a group of three tied for second at 206veteran Miller Barber, rookie Brian Allin and Dave Eicheleberger. Allin and Eichelberger each carded 67s in the cool, cloudy weather while Barber had a 69.

Bob Charles, the New Zealand left-hander who had a 68. and

Pete Black, 70, were tied at 207.

The playing conditions were near ideal, with practically no winda welcome relief from the rain and cold that marred Fridays second round. But the glamor names of the game couldnt make up much ground.

Lee Trevino had a 71 for 210, six strokes back. U.S. Open diampion Tony Jacklin of England took a 72 for 211. Billy Casper tuned up for next weeks defense of his Masters crown with a 67, but still was far back at 213. South African Gary Player, the defending champion here and winner of the last two tour events, had a 69 for 214.

Barber and Brown, one of the few blacks on the pro tour, shared the lead going into the days playand each ran into disaster.

Barber held the lead alone at one point, then took a triple bogey seven on the 13th hole. ITie second leading money winner of the year hit his tee shot into the woods, with the ball coming to rest against a root. He hit the root on his next shot and knocked it out of bounds.

Brown was within one stroke of the streaking Funseth when he came to the 18thand promptly knocked his tee diot out of bounds and took a double bogey six.

Funseth, a 12-year tour veteran who now lives in San Jose, C^lif., scored his lone victory in the 1965 Phoenix Open. He finished second in the Avco Classic last year and won almost

$45,000.

He had a remarkable round, including eight birdies and a pair of bogeys.

Funseth started slowly, with pars on the first three holes and a three-putt bogey on the fourth. Then he made his run, rolling in a 25-foot putt on the fifth and scoring a two-putt birdie four on the sixth, which he reached with a three-wood.

He also two-putted the ninth, another par five, for a bird, laced a seven-iron within three feet on the 11th and knocked in a 12-footer for a deuce wi the 12th.

He reached the par five 14th with a five-iron and two-putted and went nine under par with a 15-foot putt on the next hole.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector S^rts Editor The Rose High School Rampants extended their winning string to five straight yesterday with a 4-1 victory over the Robersonville Golden Eagles. It was the second win over the Eagles in many days. (See story on page B-2)

Steve Amaud had a perfect game going against Robersonville through the first four innings and had put down two in the fifth before the Eagles put together three straight hits and a

walk to push over their only run.

Arnaud allowed one other walk in the sixth, and Kim Harbin set the side down in order in the seventh in releif.

Rose meanwhile had little trouble in getting men on base, but aside from the four runs did lettle scoring. Overall they left 12 men stranded, inclding ending three innings with the bases loaded.

Rose pushed over its first two runs in the first inning of play. Larry Hatton led off with a wlak, but was thrown out at second on

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Sports Classified

SUNDAY

APRIL 4, 1971

Cunningham

Leads76erVictory

Griffon Takes Win Over Dixon

Buc Runners Capture Event

By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Billy Gunningham jumped and twisted for 33 points and 15 rebounds as the Philadelphia 76ers defeated the Baltimore Bullets 98-94 Saturday and sent their best of seven game series to Baltimore Sunday for the deciding game in the National Basketball Association Playoff.

Gunninghams jumper from the foul line with 2:50 remaining gave the 76ers a 91-90 lead and ignited a 9-4 rally that clinched the victory.lt was the first playoff victory for the 76ers on their home court in nine games since they beat Boston in April, 1968. 'Die 76ers had lost 10 of 11 playoff games on their home court.

Hie 76ers, who had trailed in this Eastern semifinal series 3-1, led by as much as 16 points in the first period and were ahead 55-40 at halftime. Baltimore came back in the third period with a 24-8 rally, including a spree of 12 straight points, that earned the Bullets a 68-67 lead.

Philadelphia rallied to lead at the end of three quarters, 75-74. 'Ibe lead changed hands six times in the final period before (Xinninghams jumper gave the 76ers a lead they never lost.

Archie Glark followed CXin-ninghams key basket with a

one-hander from the top of the key, and Hal Greer drove for a field goal on the end of a steal by dark for a 95-90 lead.

Baltimore countered with a pair of free throws by Loughery to cut the lead to three, but CXin-ningham and Jim Washington hit for free throws that boosted Hiiladeli^ias lead to 98-93 with 1:08 on the clock.

Glark contributed 17 points to the 76ers, while Earl The Pearl Monroe led Baltimore with 30.

Fliiladelphia won the first game in the series and then lost the next three, including two at home. The 76ers came back to win by a point at Baltimore 'niursday night and deadlocked the series with Saturdays triumi^. The seventh and deciding game is at Baltimore Sunday starting at 2 p.m. EST.

Hie winner faces the New York Knicks in the Eastern (Conference Final.

DIXON Grifton High School scored five runs in the middle of the game, then held off a final inning rally by Dixon to take a 5-3 victory yesterday.

The Bulldogs charged into the lead in the fourth, scoring their first run. Jimmy Herring slapped a triple, and then scored on a sacrifice fly by Billy Edwards.

Then, in the fifth, Grifton broke it wide opi, scoring four more runs. Bob Antion led off the inning, reaching on a walk. Ricky Thorne followed with a single and Johnny Willis walked, loading the bases. Mike (Coles bounced a single into center that was allowed to get by, and all four runners rounded the bases

to score, giving the Bulldogs a 5-0 lead.

Things got shakey in the last inning, however, as Dixon rallied and closed to within two runs before Grifton could choke it off. All three came when Rick Knosky slammed a homer with two men on board.

Ricky Simmons led Dixons hitting with two, whiile Herring had two for Dixon.

The Builders, now 6-3, overall, travel to Vanceboro on Tuesday for their next outing.

Girifton 000 140 0 5 5 2

Dixon 000 000 3 3 6 4

Thorne and (Coles; Bro($n, Knosky (6) and Simmons, Paris (6).

GOLUMBIA, S. G. - The East (Carolina University track team entered two relay events at the State-Record Relays in Gbl-umbia, Saturday, and wound iQ) winning one and finishing second in the other.

The Bucs won the two-mile relay in a school record time of 7:37.2. Splits in the event were Rusty Carraway, 1:54.5; Joe Klas, 1:55.6; Lannie Davis, 1:53.9, and Ji Kidd, 1:53.2.

This was the first time weve ever won a relay event in a large meet like this, Goach Bill (Carson said. We did an excellent job down here.

The Bucs were second in the spring medley in a time of 3:26.8.

McDaniels, Gilmore Lead East Past West

Baltimort

Carter ^ Monroe 11 Tresvant 1

F T

2-3 4

8-14 30 2-2 4

Philadelphia

G F T

Washton 4 5-5 13

Loughery 6 10-1122 Marin 9 0-1 18

GuJhnsn 3 3-4 9

Murrey 0 0-0 0

Unsold 1 5-9 7

Totals 32 30-44 94

Fouled outNone.

Total foulsBaltimore 24, Philadelphia 30.

A7,059.

Greer

Howell

Awtrey

Clark

Jones

Cunham

Jackson

Totals

By GEORGE STHODE Associated Press ^orts Writer DAYTON, OHIO (AP) Jim McDaniels of Western Kentucky and Artis Gilmore of Jacksonville, a pair of seven-foot All-Americans, led the East to a 106-

ahead to stay with a basket for a 99-98 lead with 3:06 to play.

Gilmores tip-in put the ECast ahead by four points with 1:28 remaining.

(Cliff Meely of (Colorado hit a goal with 1:13 to play to cut the

14 5 9 33 3 2 2 8

39 20-28 98

laltimore................ U 24 34 2094

>hfladelphia.............. 30.25.20.2398

104 overtime victory Saturday margin to two in the nationally over the West in the (Coaches televised game in the University All-Star basketball game. of Dayton Arena.

McDaniels, who reportedly Jim Qeamons of Ohio State has signed a $3 million contract stole a West pass with 10 sec-with the (Carolina (Cougars, onds to go to clinch Easts third

Ayden

North

Defeats Lenoir

AYDEN Hie Ayden Tornadoes pushed over three runs in the first three innings and held North Lenoir without a run yesterday in winning their fourth game of the year, 3-0.

Hie Tornadoes now stand 4-1 for the year.

Aydai scored two pf its three in the first inning. Mike Griffjn singled to right and Lveme Loftin reached on an error. Both runners moved up on a wild pitch and came around to score iriien Mike Tripp slammed a double.

In !he third, Ayden picked up

its other run. Tripp was hit by a pitch and Tom (Craft walked. Debro Blount reached <mi a fielders choice that failed to get anyone. A passed ball then allowed Tri^) to come over with the final Tornado run.

D. Tripp was the only hitter with more than one, getting two for North Lenoir.

Ayden travels to Robersonville on Tuesday for its next outing.

N.Lenoir (KW 000 0 0 6 3

Ayden 201 000 x 3 3 1

Tripp and Williams; Moore and Tri{^.

poured in 29 points, hitting 12 of 17 floor shots and grabbing 10 rebounds.

Gilmore, who also will play in the American Basketball Association next season with the Kentucky (Colonels, contributed 24 points and collected a game high 20 rebounds.

Rick Yunkus, Georgia Techs

straight victory in the series. Hie ^st leads 6-3.

While McDaniels and Gilmore were providing the ECasts one-two scoring punch, the West countered with a balanced attack. Mike Newlin of Utah led six double figure socrers for the losors with 18 points.

Newlins spectacular 18foot

EAST

^ T WEST

McDaniels 12 5-S 29

6-9 star, sparked the East in the 94^4

overtime. He put the winners ^ regular

play.

Hie game was tied 15 times. TTie West led by as many as eight points, 52-44 and was ahead 52-46 at half time.

Austin (Carr, Notre Dames 6-3 All-American, who averaged 37.5 points during the season, suffered a subppar performance. Carr missed his first ei^t shots and wound up making only two of 15 shots from the floor and three of six at the foul line. McDaniels was voted the oiit-

Yunkus 4 2-2 10

Gilmore 10 4-5 24

Carr 2 3-4 7

Cleamons 4 0-1

C. Davis 3 2-2

Roche 1 3-4

K. Davis 3 0-0

Smith 0 0-0

Yelverton 3 2-2

Jackson 0-1-4 C. Love 0 0-0

Sojourner 5 Roberts 4 Ridgle Lowery Newlin Phillips S. Love Irving, Meely Roblsch Humes

Totals 42 22-34 104

East ....

West ....

Total Fciuis East 22, West 22. Fouied Out None Attendance 13,178

1-2

4-5

1-4 0-2

2-3 0-0 2-2 0-0 1-5 4-8 11

Total 44 14-32 104 44 48 12104 52 42 10104

Standing player trophy in the game sponsored by the National Association of Basketball Gnarhes

Spiders

'Cats

Split

DAVIDSON, N.G. (AP) -Davidsons Wildcats scored seven ^s in the first inning a^ routed Richmond 11-3 Saturipy in the opening game of a Southern (Conference baseball doubleheader, but the Sliders came back to take the nightcap 8-4.

Hie Wildcats put together five hits, two errors, a sacrifice and a walk for their seven runs, the last two scoring on a homer by winning pitcher Rick Pipan. Lynn Wagner had three hits and Jack Willits a homer for the Wildcats, iriiile Phil Rowland homered fw the Sm-ders.

After Richmond took a 4-2 lead'in the nightcap, Davidson relief pitcher Davis Beatson tied it with a two .run homer in the fourth inning, but the S^-

PhU Phillips had a time of :22.8, while Larry Nuckols was :21.6, Barry Johnstm was :48.5; and Jim Kidd was 1:53.9.

Phillips was second in the 100-year dash in 9.7 sec<ids, while Lawrence Wilkerson was fourth in the triple jump with a leap of 46 feet, 8 inches.

Buc Golfers Finish 13fh

GREENVILLE, S. G. East Garolina Univeristys golfers tied for 13th place in the team standings in the Furman Invitational (jiolf Toumamit held Friday and Saturday.

Hie Bucs, having trouble with their putting, finished with a total of 789 strokes as a team, 36 out of first place.

(jieorgia Southern won the meet, with a combined scored of 753. Hosting Furman took second place with 760.

Phil Wallace and Jim Brown were the low Pirate scorers with 154 totals. Wallace was 80-74 for the two rounds, while Brown was 79-75.

Hie winner of the tournament was (jieorgia Southerns Jimmy Ellis who carded a 73-73 146. Second place went to Furmans Tony Gaul who had a 76-71 147.

Other Pirate scores included Ron Pinner, 165; Ray Sharpe, 159; Ekldie Pinnix, 157; and Garl BeU, 170.

The Bucs play host to Southern Gonnecticut on Wednesday at the Greenville Giolf and Ckiuntry Qub.

.....* ' ' w

ders went in front for good in the fifth on Tom Bondurants double and Larry Pishioneris single.

Bondurant, Reggie Dunna-vant, Bill Daly and winning pitcher Bruce Wright all had two hits in the second game for Richmond, now 6-2 over-all and 2-2 in the conference. Davidson is 7h6 over-all and 3-1 in the league.

The San Francisco Giants, lyho moved from New York, are the winningest team in National League baseball hist(H7. Hiey finished 1970 with a total of 6,004 victories.

Kim Harbins grounder to third. With two out, Jimmy Paige walked and John Giway was hit by a pitch, loading the bases.

A wild pitch brought Harbin in with the first run, and Larry Dixon walked to reload the bases. J. G. Daniels hit a short single into right, bringing in Paige but the Rampants failed to bring another run around.

Rose came up with two more in the second. With one down, Hatton walked and Harbin followed with a single to left. Both stole iq> a base, and Bill Lees grounder to short was not played, falling in for a hit, loading the bases again.

Gonway dropped a single into left field, scoring both Hatton and Harbin for a 4-0 lead. Dixon walked for the second time, but again, with the bases loaded, the Rampants failed to score more.

In the third. Rose put runners at second and third as Amaud reached on an error and Hatton singled off the short-stops glove. Both advanced on a sacrificed but to no avail.

Again in the fifth, they threatened, but did not score. Daniels reached on an error, and Sugg singled, but a double play and a pop fly ended that threat.

Rose tried one more time, in the sixth. Again they loaded the bases as Lee walked, Jim Mc

Dermott reached on a fielders choice and Derek Dunn walked. But Dixon grounded back to third and Lee was cut down at home, and a fly to the outfield ended the inning again leaving three on base.

Hie lone Robersonville run came in the fifth. With two outs, Ricky Brown singled to center and Sammey Mobley put one in the same place. Everett Jackson got a shot into right, but no one was able to score on that. Matt Wilson walked, however, forcing in Brown with the lone Eagle score.

Hie Rampants try to extend their streak to six Tuesday going on the road to meet Kinstons Vikings. The game is a nonconference affair, and is the last game before the Rampants open theif Division II play.

Rob'vlllt Ab R H RB Ros*

W*rr*n, st 3 0 0 0 Halloa rt

Knox, c 3 0 0 0 Cox, rf

Forbes, rf 2 0 0 0 Harbin, 3b

HarcTon, lb 3 0 0 0 H. Sugg,j)b

Jamas, cf 3 0 0 0 L*, ss

Browa2b 3 1 1 0 Paige, cf

Mobley, If 3 0 1 OMcO-tt, cf

E. Jack., 3b 3 0 1 OConway, lb

L. Jack., p 0 0 0 OOunn, lb

Wilson, p 10 0 iDlxoa H

Totals 24 I 3 I Daniels. 2b J. Sugg, c Arnaud, p Cherry, ^

Berwick, 2b Totals

Roli'vllle

Rose

Pitching

Jackson

Wilson

Forbes

Arnaud(W)

Harbin

ab r h rb 1110 10 0 0 2 2 10 10 0 0

3 0 10 2 110 10 0 0 2 0 12 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

4 0 11 2 0 10 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

25 4 7 3 088 010 0 1 3 3 230 000 X 4 7 0 Ip.. r *r h so bb 123445 2 5 32-3 0 0 2 1 2 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 4 113 4 2

1 00020

Pirate Stickers Run Past Tech

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. East (Carolina Universitys lacrosse team came up with five goals in the second period yesterday to down Virginia Tech, 11-5, in the second round of the William & Mary Lacrosse Tournament.

The Bucs had been beaten by Duke in the first round on Friday.

Eric Schandelmeier led the Pirates, scoring three goals and having two assists. Tom Christensen scored two and assisted on two others, while Dan Mc(hrkle had three goals. Bob Greonie had two and Lindsay Overton had one.

The Pirates took the lead in the first period on a goal by Geonie with 13:30 left in the period. VPI came up with two

after that for the lead, but (xeonie and Overton each hit for the Bucs to put them back on top.

Virginia Tech scored once more to tie it up, 3-3, at the id of the period.

In the second period, Schandelmeier hit two in a row to put the Pirates into a 5-3 lead, and they never lost it. The Bucs outhit VPI in the period, 5-1, and held 8-4 at the half. They outhit Tech, 2-1, in the third period, and 1-0, in the final one to wrap up the victory.

It was the second Buc win in four matches.

East Garolina travels to VMI 1 April 13.

Virginia Tech

ECU

3 1105 3 5 2 1 11

Farmville Nips Panthers By 6-4

FARMVILLE - The Farmville Red Devils slipped past North Pitt High School, 6-4, here yesterday.

Farmville moved out into the lead in the first inning with a run. Qoyce Wilson slapped a triple and then scored on Glenn Diners sacrifice fly.

Another Farmville run crossed in the second. Johnny Dickinson singled and moved to second on an error on the play. A passed ball advanced him to third, and he scored on Phil Lewis single.

North Pitt rallied and came up with three runs in the fourth inning to take the lead. Moore singled and Fuchs reached on a fielders choice, scoring Moore. Little walked and Tetterton reached on an error, allowing Fuchs to score. Abeyounis singled in Little with the third Panther run, giving North Pitt a 3-2 lead.

Farmville came back with a run .in the fifth to tie it up. Dickerson singled and moved up on a ground out. Ed Wells brought him around with a hit.

Nprth Pitt went back out on top in the sixth. Fuchs reached on an error that let him reach second. Little then tripled to drive him in for a 4-3 lead.

But Farmville came up with three in the bottom of the sixth to wrap it up. Ghuck Finklea singled and Ronald (jiarraway got a hit. Bob Daniels singled in Finklea, and Dickinson got a hit, scoring Garraway and putting Daniels on third. Tbe two runners worked the double steal with Daniels scoring the sixth Farmville run.

Dickinson finished the game with three hits for Farmville. N.Pitt 000 361 6 4 5 3

Fville 116 613 X 6 16 3

Abeyounis and Briley; Daniels and FinUea.

B-2Thr Dally ReflecUir, Greenville, N.C.Svnday, April 4, lf7IRampants Run Past Robersonville, 8-1

Baseballers Facing VMI

roach Karl Smith's East Carolina University baseball team meei?- VMI today in a Siiuihorn Cohference game in Ixxington, \'a

"nie Pirates will be out to put a stop to a fctur-game losing streak there 'hi', afternoon

Eft has wfn f>ut two of seven gamt*^ fhis seas<^>n after winning the Southern Conference ba-cbal! championship a year ag'

The kesdeis are 0-4 in con-ferepi-e pla> and the Pirates

have yet to play a conference game Either righthander Ron Hastings or Hal Baird, a lefthander. will pitch for East Carolina In other actions. ECUs tennis team entertains West (Tiester State here .Monda\ at 2pm TTie Pirates have been led this season by Graham Felton, a senior from Rocky Mount and the team's No 1 singles player, and Bill VanMiddlesworth. a junior from West Long Branch, -\ J . the team's .No 2 singles player

MoreUndergrads Desert To Pros

B> The Associated Press TTie pro basketball war promises to heat up still more next week, as college basketball teams became engulfed in the flames with several more underclassmen starting to think like millionaires.

George McGinnis of Indiana and Julius Erving of Massachu-sets are the latest to reveal that they might forsake the remainder of their college career and take the money.

McGinnis, a sophomore at Indiana expected to lead the Hoos-ers back to greatness, came right out and said he will skip his last two years of collie to sign a pro contract.

Erving. a junior last seas<m, also disclosed he was considering an earlier-than-expected pro career while denying one rumor that he had signed a seven-year, $500,000 contract with Virginia of the ABA.

Without naming teams or leagues, it seemed clear that both would wind up in the new American Basketball Association which already had invaded the previously untapped source of talent. The National Basketball Association has stuck by its own rules by not drafting or signing undergradues thus far.

The ABAs Memphis team already has ruined Mississippis hopes by signing sophomore scoring sensation Johnny Neumann to a $2 million pact for five years.

The battle of senior signings also is certain to pick up in the -next seven days, while some of the confusion might be cleared up.

Commissioner Jack Dolph of the ABA hopes to bring some sense to the Jim McDaniels situation, in which Carolina of the ABA signed the Western Kentucky star for $3 million last week although he was drafted by Utah of the same league.

Ill be meeting with some people next week on the McDaniels case, Dolph said, presumably representatives of the two teams.

He also said he expected several more signings in the ABA in the next few days, including one big one.

That big one apparently is not 7-foot Elmore Smith of NAIA

champion Kentucky State, who IS suf^x>se to sign with Buffalo of the NBA Monday.

Smith, the Braves said, rejected a $2 2 million offer by Carolina of the ABA and will formally announce his pact with Buffalo, a multi-year deal.

The NBA might land another top choice in the coming week with Austin Carr, Qevelands No. 1 pick, already having expressed a desire to play for the Cavaliers and to sign as soon as possible.

Two other top draft selectiixis, Sidney Wicks and Ken Durrett, were signed at the end of last week by the NBA. Wicks, Portlands No. 1 pick, came to terms for a reported $1.5 million which the Trail Blazers said was mostly cash. The UCLA All-American turned down a reported $2.3 million offer by Texas of the ABA

Durrett of La Salle signed a five-year pact with Cincinnati of the NBA for another astron-imical, but undisclosed figure.

ITie ABA also has done well, getting the two top college giants in McDaniels and Artis Gilmore of Jacksonville, who went for $2 million-plus to Kentucky.

Pittsburgh signed Levi Wyatt, a second round choice from Alcorn A&M for $500,000 and claims to have signed Howard Porter of Villanova, which has started another brush fire. Porter, who led Villanova to second place in the NCAA tournament, denies that he has signed, while the NCAA is investigating reports that he signed last December, which would cost Villanova its fine season by having played with an ineligible player.

Adding to the confusion, there have been varying reports that several NBA stars, such as Walt Frazier of the New York Knicks and Earl Monroe of Baltimore, are being offered big money by the ABA to jump the NBA.

Even the Spencer Haywood case still remains up in the air, despite out of court settlements that awarded the controversial star to Seattle of the NBA after he jumpeij from the ABA. Buffalo of the NBA defied the NBA settlement by drafting Haywood, and now the case is in the hands of the Braves lawyers.

By WOODY PEELE Rose High Schools Jimmy Paige handcuffed Robersonville for all but the last twt) outs Friday as the Rampants rolled to their fourth straight win. 8-1.

Paige had a no-hitter going with one away in the seventh inning, but the next man reached on an error and two straight hits to the outfield followed, allowing the Golden Elagles to score their only run of the afternoon.

Greenville, meanwhile, took advantage of five Eagle errors and 10 hits of their own to push over eight runs and put the game out of reach before the Robersonville nine got their chance Only two men had reached base on Paige throughout the first six innings, both on walks Oddly enough, Edward Warren,

the leadoff batter for the Eagles, had drawn both of them.

He became a threat in the fourth, however, when he stole second and took third on a wild pitch with two away But the next man hit a sharp liner to J. C. Daniels, who made a fine leaping catch to prevent the hit and the run.

At the time. Rose held only a slim 1-0 lead, having scored first in the bottom of the third The Rampants went down in order in the first, and a threat was ended in the second by a pickoff play

In the third, however. tVie Rampants finally struck With one down. Jimmy Sugg singled to center and moved on to second when the ball was mishandled there Kim Harbin then got a two-hit info left, scoring Sugg with the first Rampant run

Olivares Gets His Title Back

New Philadelphia Home

Veterans Stadium in the foreground will be dedicated today as the new home for the Philadelphia Phillies baseball team and the Eagles Football team. The first game will be played in the stadium on April 10 between the

Phills znd Expos. Behind the new stadium is the Spectrum, home the NBA 76ers, and JFK Stadium, where the annual Army-Navy game is played. (AP Wirephoto)

Saturday's Baseball

Atlanta 500 Is Running Today

HAMPTON. Ga. (UPD-Dick Brooks of Porterville, Calif., driving a 1970 Dodge, outpaced all qualifiers Saturday, the last day or qualifying to grab 3Ist spot lor Sundays Atlanta 500 race

A J Foyt took the pole jjosition Thursday by qualifying at 155.152 mph in a 1969 Mercury There was only 2.1 seconds difference in a lap time l)etween Foyt and John Sears of F^llerbe, N C., who qualified Saturday for the 40th and last starting spot at 146.106 in a 1%9 Dodge

Paul Tyler, of Charlotte, N.C.. will start in the race if any of the 40 starters should drop out or be disqualified before the race begins.

Maynard Troyer, who took 20 flips dliring the Daytona 500 in February, will start in 35th position, his first start since the Daytona accident. ,

Saturdays qualifiers:

31. Dick Brooks, Porterville, Calif., 70 Dodge, 151.420

32. Tom Gale, McKeesport, Pa., 69 Mercury 148.813

33. Walter Ballard, Houston, Tex., 71 Ford, 148.570

34. Henley Gray, Rome, Ga., 69 Ford, 147.757 , " /

35. Maynard Troyer, Spencer-

port, N Y., 69 Ford, 147..506

36. Dean Dalton, Asheville,

N.C , 69 Ford, 147.439

37. Rod Eulenfeld, Jacksonville, Fla., 69 Ford, 146.575

38 Dub Simpson, Charlotte,

N.C., 71 CTievrolet, 146.434 .39 J.D. McDuffie, Sanford,

N C.. 69 Mercury, 146.250 40 John Sears, Ellerbe, N.C., 69 Dodge, 146 106 1st alternate Paul Tyler, Charlotte, N.C. 69 Mercury

Fridays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PERPIGNAN, France -Marcel Cerdan Jr., France, outpointed Klaus Klein, West Germany, 10, welterweights.

Expos 8,

Pirates 5

BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) -The Montreal Expos broke open a 5-5 tie with three runs in the top of the 10th inning to defeat the Pittsburgh Pirates 8-5 in an exhibition game Saturday.

Bob Bailey led off the extra inning with a single, Ron Swobo-da singled and Coco Laboy reached first on an error by shortstop Jackie Hernandez. Then catcher John Bateman doubled to left center driving in all three runs.

The Pirates are now 17-7 for the spring and Montreal, 13-12.

Mets 4,

Orioles 3

NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) Don Hahn provided the impetus Saturday as the New York Mets nipped the Baltimore Orioles 4-3 in an exhibition baseball game marked by eight double plays.

Hahn touched off a two-run first inning flurry with a single and delivered the second of two fourth inning runs with a force-play tap.

' All four Met runs came off lefthander Dave McNally, who worked the first four innings.

The Mets reeled off five double plays and the Orioles three.

Reds 2, Tigers 0

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Cincinnati left-hander Ross Grimsley held Detroit to one hit in seven innings Saturday as the Redlegs whipped the Tigers 2-0 in exhibition baseball.

Grimsley, who was assigned to Indianapolis two days ago, gave up only a double in the fourth inning to Tiger first baseman Bill Freehan.

The Reds scored in the first against Mickey Lolich on consecutive singles by Pete Rose, Tommie Helms and Tony Perez.

Rose had three hits for the day.

COLOGNE, W. Germany Jergen Blin, 194, West Germany, outpointed Manuel Ramos, 216, Mexico, 10.

LOS ANGELES - Ruben Olivares, 117, Mexico, outpointed Chucho Castillo, 117, Mexico, 15, Olivares regains.world bantamweight title. I

LOS ANGELES Halimi Gutierrez, 115, Mexico City, knocked out Felix Marquez, 115, Caracas, Venezuela, 8.

Orions 9, Giants 1

SAN FRANCISCO. (AP) -Masaaki Koyama tossed ^ a three-hitter and the Tokyo. Orions bombed Steve Hamilton for eight runs in stopping the San Francisco Giants 9-1 Saturday in exhibition play.

The Giants snapped Koyamas shutout bid with two out in the ninth when George Foster doubled, scoring Frank Johnson, who had walked.

The Orions led 1-0 when Hamilton took over in the eighth for rookie righthander Steve Stone. The lefty was bombed for four runs in each of his two innings.

Sox 5, Yanks 1

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Sonny Siebert checked the New Ybrk Yankees on four hits and

Duane Josephson slugged a home run and started a three-run rally in the sixth as Boston took a 5-1 exhibition baseball victory Saturday.

Josephson hammered a 420-foot shot off New York starter Mike Kekich, then singled to start the sixth-inning rally, which also featured singles by Billy Conigiliaro and Doug Griffin.

TTie Red Sox scored the three runs on Sieberts infield grounder with the bases loaded, a wild pitch by Kekich and Luis Apara-cios bunt.

'The Yanks got their only run off Siebert in the second on a double by Danny Cater and a single by Jimmy Lyttle. After Lyttles hit, Siebert set down 17 straight Yankees before another Lyttle single in the eighth.

Cubs 9, Sox 4

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. (AP) -Billie Williams fourth spring home run and a pinch three-run homer by Hal Breeden sparked a six-run fifth as the Chicago Cubs defeated the Chicago White Sox 9-4 in exhibition baseball Saturday.

The Cubs batted around, getting six hitsTour for extra bases-off loser Tommy J(*n in the fifth.

TTie Cubs got to Don Eddy for three more runs in the seventh to avenge the American Leaguers 9-2 Friday in 'Tucson.

Rookie outfielder Jose Ortiz put together his third consecutive game with three straight hits as he filled in for ailing Joe Pepitone in center.

Royals 6,

Cards 5

MEMPHIS, Term. (AP) - An error by,catcher Ted Simmons in the 11th inning enabled the Kansas City Royals to score a 6-5 exhibition baseball victory over the St. Louis Cardinals Saturday.

With the score tied 5-5, the Royals filled the bases off Frank Bertainia with hits by Bob Liver and Cookie Rojas and a walk to Paul Schaal with one out.

Jerry May then hit a dribUer down the third base line and Oliver scored when Simmons dropped the throw to the plate.

Jim Rooker pitched seven innings for the Royals and enjoyed a 4-3 lead on the strength of Joe Keoughs two-run homer off former teammate Moe

Drabowsky. Jose Cardenals two-run double put the Cardinals ahead 5-4 in the top of the ninth but the Royals tied the score in their half on Dennis Paepkes run scoring single.

Indians 9,A's 6

MESA, Ariz. (AP) Craig Nettles hit a three^*un home run with one out in the top of the 11th inning Saturday, powering the Cleveland Indians over the Oaklaqpl Athletics 9-6 in an exhibition baseball game.

Nettles got four hits in six trips for the game and drove in four runs.

'Die victory went to Nate Colbert, who shut out the As on two hits over the last five innings.

Losing pitcher Chuck Dobson was raked for eight runs and 12 hits in six innings of work.

Braves 6,

Nats 2

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Hank Aaron and Orlando Cepeda belted solo home runs Saturday as the Atlanta Braves trimmed Washington 6-2 in an exhibition baseball game.

Aarons homer came in the first and Cepedas in the fifth.

'Die Braves scored a pair of unearned runs in the third inning and added two more in the fourth on a walk, a double by Jim Nash and a triple by Sonny Jackson.

Brewers 10, Padres 3

ALBEQUERQUE, N. M. (AP) Second baseman Ted Kubiak drove in four runs Saturday to lead Milwaukee to a 10-3 exhibition baseball victory over the San Diego Padres.

Kubiak hit a two-run home run in the third inning, singled home a run in the eighth, and climaxed a four-run rally in the ninth with a sacrifice fly.

TTie Brewers collected 12 hits off Steve Arlin, A1 Severinsen and Gary Ross. Tommy Harper had three of the Milwaukee hits and drove in two runs.

Seventy per cent of the fans who attended St. Louis Cardinal games last season were under 40 years old, a St. Louis poll revealed. The returns were from 579 cities in 26 states.

HORSE SHOW

Sunday, April 4-1:00 P.M

Willie Nelsons Stables

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LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mexico Citys Ruben Olivares reigned as the recrowned bantamweight champion of the world todaybut the 24-year-old puncher has a problem.

He has just about slugged himself out of opponents in the 118-pound division.

The kid who has been called the guy with the happy face regained the title in 15 rounds Friday night from his fellow countryman, Chucho Castillo, who dethroned him on a badly slashed eye last October in the 14th round of what was their second encounter.

There was no cut eye and no doubt about the decisiveness of

Rubens latest effort.

A crowd of 18,141 jammed the Forum in suburban Inglewood, as they had for the previous fights, and toward the end Rubens Mexican followers united in the chant, Ruben Olivares. Rubin Olivares!

Referee John Thomas scored it 9-4. Judge Larry Rozadilla 12-4, and Judge Chuck Hassett 10-3. Ringside Boxing writers were not so generous. The As-sficiated Press called it 12-1.

Scoring here is one to five points for the winner of a round, none to the loser and none for an even round Both fighters weighed 117 pounds.

Minnesota Picks New Cage Coach

MINNEAPOLIS I U When Adolph Rupp, his fee( encased in bandages, stood in*the lobby of a Houston hotel talking about Cal Luther, the University of Minnesota kn^w where to go for its new basketball coach.

I dont know where he finishes every year, Rupp told Glen Reed, Minnesotas assistant athletic director, but I know its never below second in the Ohio Valley Conference

The Gophers went to Murray State of Kentucky and picked Luther, 43, as their coach Friday.

His feet were bandaged and he wouldnt let anyone else come near us, Reed said of his conversation with Rupp.

Mr. Rupp talked to me for more than an hour about Cal Luther. He (Rupp) had just had surgery and he couldnt even wear shoes. And he stood the whole time.

Reed went to Houston during the NCAA basketball finals to talk to 15 prospective candidates for the job left vacant by the resignation of George Hanson, 11-13 over-all and 5-9 in the Big Ten in his only season at Minnesota.

Rupp took time off from his duties as president of the National Association of Basketball Coaches to make his point about Luther, who will bring a career record of 246-158 to Minnesota.

Rose came back in the fourth to score three more runs for a 4-o lead. Paige led off with a single down the first base line. He went to second on a wild pitch and then John Conway walked. Ckinway was the second pickoff victim of Eagle hurler Doyle Farmer, but Paige moved to third on the play.

Larry Dixon slapped the ball into center to score Paige, and he moved on to third on J. C. Daniels hit into right. The two worked the double steal, with Dixon scoring. An error on the play let Daniels go oiT to third base Jim McDermott laid down a sacrifice bunt to bring in Daniels with the final run of the inning.

Rose added another in the fifth With two away. Bill Lee slapped a triple into deep right Paige walked, and took off for second, and Lee streaked in on the double steal with the fifth Rampant run^

Three more Rampants crossed in the sixth. Derek Dunn led off with a double to left and moved into third on an out. Johnny Barwick followed with another double, scoring Dunn. Barwick. trying to steal third, was called safe when the ball was dropped on the tag. McDermott followed with a triple to right, scoring Barwick. Jimmy Sugg finished things off with a sacrifice fly, scoring McDermott

Robersonville then came up with its only run. Lang Hardison reached on an error with one away. Phil James followed with a double to center, moving Hardison to third. Ricky Brown then got a single into left, easily scoring Hardison with the lone Eagle run. James was caught coming home on the next play, an infield grounder, and the final batter struck out to end the third

Overall. Paige struck out 14, and walked just two.

The Rampants travel to Kinston on Tuesday. The game does not count in the conference standings, however, since the two meet twice later in the year.

Rob'villeAB R H

Warren, ss Knox, c Forbes, rf Har'on, lb James, cf Brown, 2b Mobley, If E. Jack., 3b Wilson, pn Farmer, p L. Jack,, p Totals

Rob'ville

Rose

Pitching

Farmer (L) Jackson Paige (W)

-1 0 3 0 3 0 3 1 3 0 3 0 3 0 2 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 24 I

RB Rose

0 0 Hatton, ct 0 0 Cox, rf 0 0 Harbin, 3b

0 0 Lee, ss

1 0 Paige, p

1 1 Conway, lb 0 0 Dunn, ph

0 0 Dixon, If 0 0 H. Sugg, ph 0 0 Wilk'on, If 0 0 Daniels, 2b

2 I Barwick, 2b

McD'tt, rf J. Sugg, Totals

ab r h rb

2 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 11 3 110 2 12 0 10 0 0 1110 2 111 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 110 1110 2 112 2 111 23 10 5

000 000 1 1 2 5

001 313 X I 10 1 ip r er h SO bb

51 3 7 4 9 3 3

23101 00

7 1 0 2 14 2

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Red Devils Squeeze Past Hobbton, 2~1

Griffon Inches Past Conley Nine

CHICOD Grifton High School outlasted D.H. Conley, 11-10, FViday in a batting spree.

Both teams unleashed 12 hits along the way, but Grifton came up with one more run than did the Vikings, and that made the difference in the win.

Grifton opened it up with four in the top of the first, but Conley jumped right back with three runs. Grifton added another in the top of the second, but again the Vikings did the trick, coming up with two to knot it at 5-5.

The Vikings then took the lead in the third with a run, 6-5. But Grifton tied it up again in the fourth with another of their own, making it 6-6.

In the top of the sixth, Grifton came up with four more runs to rush out to a 10-6 lead. Johnny Willis singled and Mike Coles walked. Jimmy Herring got a hit, scoring Willis. Tony Koonce followed with a hit, scoring Coles, and Linwood Thomas got another hit, scoring both Herring and Koonce.

But Conley refused to die.

quite yet. They came back with four of their own in the bottom of the frame. Lawrence Griffin walked and Clevie Averett doubled. Steve Worthington slammed a home run, scoring three runs. Jimmy Bryan singled and Prince Bunting reached on an error. Bobby Bryan singled to drive in Jimmy with the tieing run.

Grifton bounced right back, however, and scored what proved to be the winning run in the top of the seventh. Willis walked and stole second. An error on the attempted pickoff, allowed him to come the rest of the way with the winning run.

Herring led the Grifton hitting with three, while Willis, Coles and Thomas each had two. Bunting, Bobby Bryan and Averett each had three for Conley, while Jimmy Bryan had two.

Grifton 410 104 1 11 12 3 Conley 321 004 0 10 12 3

Edwards and Thornfe; Corey, Bryan (6) and Bunting.

Ayden Slips By Vanceboro

VANCEBORO Ayden and Vanceboro High School wrapped up in an eight inning pitching duel before the Tornadoes finally broke the ice for a 2-0 victory.

Lavern Loftin hurled the victory for the Tornadoes, allowing just two hits. He struck out eight and walked two.

But losing pitcher Roland Hooks stole the show. Although he allowed two more hits than Loftin, he struck out 16 and walked just one batter.

Neither team threatened until the eighth inning, when Ayden finally pushed over its two runs.

Tom Craft led off with a single to center, and followed that up

Pacers Win In Playoff Opener

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press l^rts Writer

Agonies of a long season melt ih the heat of the American Basketball Association playoffs.

My knees were aching, but at playoff time you forget about that, says Roger Brown of the Indiana Pacers.

With the knee hurts gone. Brown proved to be a pain in the neck for the Memphis Pros FYiday nightscoring 26 points, and collecting nine rebounds and seven assists as Indiana took a 114-98 first-round West Division opener.

Utah also took a 1-0 lead in their best-of-seven West Division series, walloping Texas 125-115. In the East Division openers, Virginia beat New York 113;-105 and Kentucky shaded the Floridians 116-112.

Indiana, the defending ABA

champions, trailed by seven points during first-half (day, but caught Memphis at the intermission at 55, then turned on a torrid second half behind Brown and Bob Netolicky. Netolicky, held scoreless in the first half, scored 13 in the second.

Utah, stung by Donnie Freemans 24 firstJialf points, limited Texas high scorer to only eight in the second stanza. The winners wasted leads of 15 points before putting on a 15*8 spurt at the end to wrap it up.

Virginia stalked New York from behind, rattling off a 15-6 binge in the last four minutes.

Louie Dampier hit a 12-foot jump shot with 22 seconds left and Mike Pratt added two free throws seconds later for Kentucky. Pratt replaced high-scoring rookie Dan Issel, who fouled out with 8:09 left.

Orioles, Reds Are Top Choices

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Baltimores defending world champions and the power-packed Cincinnati Reds were picked today as repeat pennant winners in the annual Associated Press preseason baseball poll.

The Orioles and Minnesota Twins were the choices to win American League division titles again while the Reds and Chicago Cubs topped the National League division voting in a ballot of 274 sportswriters and sports casters across the country.

Baltimore received 233 first-place votes in the AL East bal-Ipting to just 20 for the runne-rup New York Yankees. Minnesota was a razor-thin choice in the West, drawing 98 votes to 97 for the California Angels.

The panel picked the Orioles over the Twins for the pennant by a whopping 172-27 margin.

In the National League balloting, 146 selectors picked Cincinnati to take the West title again and 107 picked the Los Angeles Dodgers for first place. The Cubs were the picks in the East with 110 firsti>lace votes to 95

for Pittsburghs divisiwi defenders.

'The Reds were the choice of 87 panelists to win the NL pennant. Los Angeles received 80 votes, the Cubs 41.

On a points basis, the NL East shaped up as the closest division race, with the Cubs, Pirates, New York Mets and St. Louis Cardinals all receiving solid support. Minnesota, California and Oakland were just 210 points apart in the AL West voting.

The Chicago White Sox, who finished in the AL West cellar last season with the worst won-lost record in the majors, were picked by eight voters to win the division title and by one to capture the pennant.

All 24 clubs received at least one first-place nomination in the division balloting. Fliila-delphia, Montreal, San Francisco, Houston and San Diego, in the National League, and Washington, Cleveland, Milwaukee and Kansas City in the American, were shut out in ^ pennant picks.

It Was That Kind Of Day

Bruce Crampton of Australia dries his hands as he waits under an umberlla during the secwid round of the Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tourney. Crampton reflects the feeling of most

of the afternoon golfers Friday who were plagued with several downpours (tf rain. Crampton fied an even par 71 and had a 36-hole total of 139, two off the lead. (AP Wirephoto)

by stealing second. Craft moved into third when Debro Blount reached on an error. The two then worked the double steal, with Blount moving to second and Craft coming home with the go-ahead run. An error on the play let Blount move on to third, and another allowed him to

score. That gave Ayden an insurance run, but it turned out they didnt need it.

The win boosted the Ayden record to 3-1, with their only loss coming to Rose High of

Greenville.

Ayden 000 000 02 2 4 4

Vborrt 000 000 00 0 2 3

Loftin and Tripp; Hooks and Ully.

Home Run Action Is Routine For Friday

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

Ron Swoboda hit a home run Friday in a strange uniform and Paul Blair hit one from a strange side of the plate while Frank Howard hit another routine 460-footer.

Swoboda, the ex-New York Met, drilled his first circuit shot in his new Montreal getup, one of four Expo homers in an 18-5 rout of Pittsburghs B team. Rusty Staub hit two homers and John Boccabella the other as the Expos battered Bob Moose for nine runs in seven innings.

Swoboda also hit a 380-foot sacrifice fly that observers said would have been long gone in Montreals Jarry Park

Meanwhile, Swobodas ex-Met teammates were battered by the Baltimore Orioles 12-2. The Birds tagged relievers Jim McAndrew, Charlie Williams and Ron Taylor for 10 runs in the last three innings with Blair, now a switch hitter, getting his first as a leftJianded batter, a three-run shot over the center field fence in the ninth. Merv Rettenmund home-red off loser Tom Seaver and

Clay Dalrymple also connected for Baltimore.

Howard, who hit two monstrous homers Thursday, unloaded over a 70-foot-high fence 380 feet from the plate but the Atlanta Braves outslugged Washington 10-6. Mike Epstein and Dick Billings also homered for the Senators while Sonny Jackson paced the Braves 17-hit attack with four safeties.

Pittsburghs main squad got fiv-e^Uit pitching from Nelson Briles, Bob Veale and Jim Nelson and blanked the Cincinnati Reds 12-0. Richie Hebner hit a pair of homers and drove in six runs while Vic Davaliloo and Bob Robertson also homered.

Hie Chicago White Sox ripped Ferguson Jenkins of the crosstown Cubs for nine runs and 10 hits in six innings and snapped the Cubs seven-game winning streak 9-2.

Rick Monday hit his first home run ever off Sam McDowell as the Oakland As downed the Cleveland southpaw 5-2. TTie Philadelphia Phillies down their Eugene farm team 4-2 and the San Francisco Giants banged out 22 hits, including a homer, two doubles and single by Ken Henderson,

Philadelphia Remembers Past

By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press l^rts Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Dont tell the Philadel[Aia 76ers you cant overcome a 3-1 deficit in a best-of-seven-game series. They know from bitter experience that it can be accomplished.

I remember when we lost to Boston after we went up 3-1, recalled Billy Cunningham, the 76ers all-star forward. I had broken my wrist but I was traveling with the team and looking forward to sitting by the pool in Los Angeles. Before I knew it I was sitting home. ITiat was in the 1967-68 playoffs. The Boston Celtics with Bill Russell came back to eliminate the 76ers and went on to play the Los Angdes Lakers in the National Basketball Association championship round.

Cunningham remembered the great collapse last Tuesday after the Baltimore Bullets defeated the 76ers and took a 3-1 lead in their best-of-seven Eastern semifinal series.

Anything can happen, Cunningham said. Injuries, you never know. Who can know? Cunningham certainly was correct about injuries. He collided with Baltimores Gus Johnson in Thursday ni^ts fifth game, won by the 76ers 104-103, keeping* them alive in the series. He suffered chest contusions, but they wcMit keep him from todays sixth game as the 76ers battle, to deadlock the set and send it back to Baltimore Sunday for a seventh and deciding game.

The Philadelphia-Baltimore

battle is the only Eastern Conference semifinal series left. The New York Knicks have already won their, 4-1, oyer the Atlanta Hawks. The Western Conference battles continue Sunday with Los Angeles {day-ing Chicago and Milwaukee taking on San Francisco. Los Angeles leads the series, 3-2, and Milwaukee is leading, 3-1.

The 76ers could ill afford to lose Cunningham. He has ever-aged 21.5 points and 13 rebounds per game in this Series. Jlhursday night he scored 32,' including 14 for 27 from the field. He had 20 rebounds in his backboard battle with Johnson and Wes Unself. Trainer A1 Domenico says if the chest area is bothersome before todays game hell give Cunningham a shot of a pain killer.

Cunningham went through a light workout Friday with the rest of the 76ers.

Owner Irv Kosloff of the 760-S took time before Thursday nights game in Baltimore to dispell rumors that Ck)ach Jack Ramsay would be fired if the team was eliminated from the playoffs in the first round for the third straight season. I would only fire a coach if I thought he was incompetent the owner said. Im saying that Jbck is a good coach.

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By BILLY EVANS

FARMVILLE - The Farm-ville Red Devils ni[q;>ed the Wildcats of Hobbton Friday afternoon in extra innings, 2-1. Farmville used a bottom of the ninth rally to slip past the Hobbton team.

In the top of the first Hobbton threatened when after the first

two men up to bat flyed out, Fletcher singled and he was followed by Williamson who drew a free pass to first. Farmville tightened up and forced the next batter to ground out.

Neither team could get anything going until the top of the fifth inning. The first batter for Hobbton flyed to deep right, Strickland singled and Wiggins

Greene Central In Track Win

WHEAT SWAMP Greene Cmtral High School edged out South Lenoir Friday in a three-way track meet at North Lenoir.

TTie Rams captured 66^ points to just nip South Lenoir, which finished with 64%. North Lenoir was a distant third with 28 points.

Overall, Greene Centeal took first place in seven events, while South Lenoir won six. North Lenoir won the remaining two.

Summary:

Shot put; Sisk (NL), Jones (SL), Bynum (GC), Herring (SL), 43-8%.

Discus; Bowen (GC), Lanier (GC), Sisk (NL), Bynum (GC), 113-7.

Long jump: Brown (GC), Grubbs (SL), Barwick (SL), K. Brown (GC), 19-4.

High jump: Perry (GO, Hering (NL), Cauley (SL), Hines (NL), 5-10.

Pole vault: B. Williamston (GC), S. Williamson (GC), Cauley (SL), Perry (GC), 10-6.

High hurdles; Bpwne (GC), Grubbs (SL), Thigpen (SL), Carman (GC), :15.9.

100: Holland (SL), Brown (GC), Pope (NL), Herrington (GC) and Howard (SL), tie for fourth, :10.6.

Mile: Caulder (NL), Combs (NL), Barwick (SL), Carraway (GC), 4:59.6.

880 realy: South Lenoir, Greene Central, 1:41.3.

440: Holin (SL), Sherrill (GC), Kennedy (SL), Hines (NL), :53.8.

Low hurdles: Grubbs (SL), Bowen (GC), McDowell (NL), Thigpen (SL), :21.8.

Two-mile: Hill (SL), Batts (SL),Sugg (GC), Leviston (GC), 11:22.

220: Brown (GC), Pote (NL), Howard (SL), Barwick (SL), :24.8.

Mile relay: South Lenoir, Greene Central, 3:50.2.

880: Forbes (GC), Harper (SL), Loftin (SL), Combs (NL), 2:12.2.

grounded to third. The throw to third was wild getting past the first baseman and allowed Strickland to score and Wiggins advanced to third on the play. Hobbton was unable to score Wiggins and when Farmville came to bat in the bottom of the fifth they were down 1-0.

Farmville came charging back in their half of the fifth however to tie the ball game up, 1-1. Daniels started things off for the Red Devils by gaining a free trip to first. Dickinson reached first on a fielders choice. Wells came up with two away and promptly slashed a double down the right field line scoring Dickinson with the tying run. The inning ended with Farmville unable to add to their total.

The game developed into a pitchers duel until the bottom of the ninth when Farmville loaded the bases and scored a run on a throwing error to score the winning run. Joyner singled to start the bottom of the ninth off for the Red Devils and he was followed by Dickinson who drew a walk. Joyner who had adv-naced to second on the walk tried to Steal third The throw to third was wild and Joyner raced in for the winning run.

Hobbton AB R H 4 0

4 0 4 0

2 0

3 0

4 0 4 0

3 0

Jones

Wiggins

Fie'her

Wil'son

Williams

Creech

Casey

Warrer

Stri'and

Totals

4 1

32 1

RB F'ville

0 0 Wilson

1 0 Dwyer

1 0 Finklea 0 0 Car-way 0 0 Joyner , 0,Daniels 0 ojDi'Son

0 OjLewis

1 olCobb 4 OWells

Totals

ab r h rb

3 0 0 0

4 0 10 4 0 10 4 0 10 4 1 1 0

3 0 10 2 0 10

4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 11

31 3 * 1

Hobbton

F'ville

Pitching

Wm'son (L) Car-way (W)

000 010 001 4 3 000 010 013 1 ip r or h so bb 9 2 2 6 6 4 9 114 6 4

and crushed the University of Santa Qara 12-4.

In a unique three-way round-robin in the Astrodome, the Houston Astros beat the New York Yankees 2-1, the Minnesota Twins bopped the Yanks 4-1 and the Astros shaded the Twins 5-3. That left the Astros plus three, the Twins plus one and the Yankees minus four-runs, that is.

Jim Spencer drove in two runs in the bottom of tl^ 11th inning to give the California Angels a 4-3 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Tlie Angels trailed 3-2 going into their half of the inning but Dodger pitcher Pete Mikkelsen walked one man and Ken McMullen singled with two out setting the scene for Spencer.

Swim Meeting Set Tuesday

A reorganizational meeting of the former Raynez Swimming Qub will be held Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the Minges Natatorium in Minges Coliseum at East Carolina.

The purpose of the meeting is to reorganize the club, which is open to anyone. All interested persEXis are urged to attend.

Ayeock Gains Second Victory

E. B. Aycock Junior High School captured its second baseball victory Friday with a 1-Owin over A. G. Cox Junior Hi^ of Winterville.

The game was a scoreless deadlock until the seventh inning when Aycock pushed over the only run of the game.

Johnny Causey opened the bottom of the frame with a double and Mike Wallace walked. A passed ball allowed both runners to advance a base. Aycock then went for the suicide squeeze, and Jeff Daniels laid down a perfect bunt, scoring Causey with the game-ending run.

Daniels led the Aycock hitting, getting two of their four hits.

Cox pitcher Bob Parker struck out two and walked three while

giving up four hits, while Aycock hurler Chris Manning allowed the same number of hits, but struck out six and walked five.

Cox (WO 000 0 0 4 1

Aycock 000 000 1 1 4 1

Parker and Dixon, Manning and Griffin._

YOUTHFUL GOLF SCHOOL

SOUTHERN PINES, N.C. (AP) Former Ladies PGA teacher of the year award winner Peggy Kirk Bell, a mother of three, is on a youthful golf binge. She will personally supervise and teach youngsters between 10 and 18 the game of golf for three weeks, July 11t31 at the Pine Needles course she and her husband, Warren Bell, former pro basketball player, have here.

Bab Ruth Registers

Registration will be held for boys eligible for Greenville Babe Ruth Baseball League Monday and Tuesday, at Elm Street Center from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.

To be eligible a boy must be 13 years old before August l, 1971, and not 16 prior to August 1st. If a boy did not participate in the Greenville Little League program, he must bring his birth certificate.

Tryouts will be held for 13 year olds on FYiday, April 23rd at 6:30 p.m. and Saturday, April 24th at 10:00a.m. Tryouts for 14 and 15 year old boys will be Monday, April 26th at 6:00 p.m. and Tuesday, April 27th at 6:00 p.m. A boy must attend both sessions of tryouts for his age group. All tryouts for Babe Ruth League will be held at Guy Smith Stadium.

For further information call the Recreation Department, 752-2355 or Howard Stocks, 758-3341.

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Dressing

East Carolina Universitys all-weather track is undergoing a facelifting of its grounds as the Pirates prepare to play host to the Southern Confereoc^ Outdoor Track and Field Championships later tliis month. These shrubs, spelling out the word Pirates*

Mercury-Base P Look; Banned Ira

Th Track

tJae Iraelc edge of the track. Other shrubbery as l>fn ilnnted around the area, along with the nC laurees and steeplechase barriers in ECU nr iMurple and gold. (Reflector Photo)

Long achusetts

By JACK WOLISTON

NEW YORK (UPDEcologists are taking a look at mercury-base antifouling paints and in at least one state Massachusettsthey have been banned.

Paints containing mercury substances were introduced on the market a number of years ago after extensive tests indicated they provided greater resistance to fouling of hulls than copper-base paints, the mariners standby for scores of years.

Tbe Massachusetts Pesticide Board issued an emergency ban recently against mercury-base paints after ^studies showed up to 950 parts per million of mercury in mudflats near marinas along state waterways.

Dr. Earnest W. Cook, deputy public health commissioner, said the figure was far above safety guidelines for mercury content.

The emergency order bans applications of paints contain

ing mercury substances on docks and wharves, plus all marine craft intended for use .Massachusetts waters.- It alj prohibits dropping ''into water paints scraped from vessels.

.New Outboard System According to Cook, studies of the mudflats showed contamination of shellfish thex*>e was due, in part at least, to the residue of marine antifouling paint.

Lobsters caught in the area containing a high count of mercury may have picked ui> the poisoning by eating sealife which was exposed to the contaminated mud. Cook said.

On a brighter note. Outboard Marine Corporation has announced a new system foar outboard motors produced its Evinrude and Johnson divisions that will eliminate any overboard spillage of fuel or oil _ OMC says the drain-free system will be standard equi(> ment by midsummer on the full

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'vv'ard X^arson*, OMCs

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Wicks Signs With Portiand

Tourney For May

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Sidney Wicks of UCLA signed a five-year contract Friday with the Portland Trail Blazers of the National Basketball Association.

The terms of the contract were not disclosed but it was believed to be for $1.5 million.

The Trail Blazers offered more money. Thats why I came here, the 6-foot-9 Wicks told a news conference after the signing.

Was the difference strictly dollars?

I would have to say yes, said the All-America who helped UCLA to its fifth consecutive NCAA basketball championship last weekend.

Harry Glickman, executive vice president of the Blazers, would say only that the contract would give Wicks financial security.

Wicks had bei reported to be seeking between $1.5 million and $2 million.

The Blazers picked Wicks Monday in the NBA college draft. Wicks said he had given definite consideration to the Texas Chaparrals of the Ameri

can Basketball AssociaticMi, who also drafted him and offered him a $2.3 miUitm ccan-tract.

The pact with Texas was said to have considerable annu-nities. The Blazers said their offer would be mostly cash.

Stickers

Beaten

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AI>> Duke beat East Carolina, 8-4, and William and Mary beat Virginia Tech, 11-4, in the first round of the William and Mary Invitational lacrosse tournament Friday.

JOfClL. ABB I INTO TON IVXayr 22nd and 23rd, a fisfiing foumament will XxeXcjl in Boanoke Rapids because it will be a kesk fur largemoutb bass as MM stz-iped bass.

li'irst: Annual Nor-

k^mra Nurtb Oarolina Rock lEkass 'X'oumament will cover Cx-aston, Buanolce Rapids ^ and tbe RoanoRe River

kbe kailrace to Halifax. ^ a^Xlowrs conrs petit ion between ^ f^sbeirmen and anglers after stripers during the 'wnrxing run.

M-mg ' tournament is co-mrm. su*~ed by tbe Roanoke Area Obamber of fXce and tbe Roanoke Xaycees. Tbe entry fee is per fisberman, with going to cbarity. Prizes d at over S7,CMX> will be ciedl in twro categories d bass and largemoutb I^ixst place winners in each oxry wrill receive a boat,

motor and trailer. Additional prizes for second through fifth places are to be provided by major outdoor recreation manufacturers, principally tackle manufactureres.

'Ihere will be a total of six weigh stations. Three are to be on Lake Gaston. Ihese are Eatons Ferry Marina, Tom Tuckers Campground and Delbridges Marina. One weigh station will be on Roakoke Rapids Lake at Suttons Place and another will be at the Roanoke Rapids boat landing. Weldon Landing is the check-in point for Roanoke River.

Winners will be determined by weighing the five largest fish of each contestant in each category.

For further information, contact Joe Tucker, WCBT Radio, P.O. Box 70, Roanoke Rapids 27820, or the Roanoke Rapids Area Chamber of Commerce, P.O. Box 519, Roanoke Rapids 27870.

DENVER (AP) Former University of North Carolina basketball player Larry Brown , who has been with the American Basketball Association since its beginning, may have played his last seascm.

Brown said in Denver Friday that if he cant play for the Rockets, Maybe the handwriting is on the wall.

Wildlife Afield: Shad Could Be Top Sport Fish In Tor Heel State

C!hrysler has announced it is introducing an advanced-design power trim mechanism for its outboard motors from 70 to 135 horsepower.

The device increases boat performance by adjusting the angle of the outboard. It enables the driver to change the trim of his boat, while it is under way, to compensate for varying water and load condi-ti<His.

'The new accessory is controlled by a single toggle switch on the instrument panel and can be. operated while the boat is moving at any speed.

By JIM DEAN

GRIFTON - I had already caught and released several hickory shad when it happened.

A shad grabbed my tiny jig, leaped, then raced upstream toward the boat. When he was nearly alongside, he suddenly darted under the boat, pulling four-pound test line from my protesting reel.

Then he jumped again, this time on the opposite side of the boat. His leap carried him a full three-feet out of the water, splattering me with icy drops.

When he fell, he landed smack in the middle of the boat in a sprawl of tackle flopping and twisting and slinging shad darts and spoons all over the place. As he skittered back and forth, I was right behind him, stomping on the bottom of the aluminum boat trying to trap him with my boot. He finally got hung up between the net and the paddles. The boat was a shambles.

Sounds like you got a one-

Kegglers

Enter

Tourney

Two Greenville Ladies bowling teams have been entered in the Womans International Bowling Dmgress Championships Tournament to be held in Atlanta, Ga.

They will join a total of 4,926 other five-woman teams, in competition for the title. The tournament opens Thursday and continues through Sunday, May 23 in Atlantas Brunswick Suburban Lanes in Decatur. Doubles and singles and the companion WIBC Queens Tournament will be held at the Atlanta Bowling Center.

Competition is held on a scratch bases in three average divisions, each with a separate prize fund.

The local teams entered are the Pizza Inn team, captained by Velma Cannon, and including Margaret Ehrans, Bessie ftyan, Eunice Curtis and Annie Ruth Joyner, and the Travelers, captained by COssie Buck and including Peggy Sawyer, (Orolyn Taylor, Joann Stokes and Kathy Baker.

The two will compete in team bowling on Monday, May 3, and in singles and doubles on Tuesday, May 4.

Strikettes

Harris Marker

75 Mi

32 Mi

Pizza Inn

Thorpe Music

1-Hr. Koretizing

M-K-Sullivan

49Mi

58Mi

Clarfdina Sales

Mind Benders

Katz

Sportsmans League

Challengers

Stars & Strikes

Pepsi-Cola

Hastings Ford

FTfty-plus

51V^

44Mi

Loaners

Texas Gulf

39Mi

51^

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man band over there, jibed an angler in a nearby boat.

I made some good-natured suggestion to him, but I forget what it was. Its probably just as well.

I released the fish which was surprisingly none the worse for wear despite his brief visit with me and resumed fishing.

During the next two hours, I caught and released somewhere in the neighborhood of 30 good hickory shad and lost one big white that stripped off at least 25 feet of line before the hook pulled out.

I dont need to tell you that this was good fishing. I saw some other boats with two anglers fishing which had 50 to 70 shad.

The scene of this madness was Pitch Kettle Oeek in Oaven (bounty east of Grifton.

Shad are North Carolinas

most neglected sporting fish. In my honest opinion, no fish offers the angler more action on the end of a line than a shad. Hie shad is a leaping, fighting fool that never knows when to quit. Though he is bony unless cooked correctly, he is excellent eating, and shad roe is a delicacy.

There are two species in North Carolina, the hickory shad which averages*about a pound-to a pound and a half, and his larger cousin, the white or American shad. Whit shad average closer to three pounds. Of the two, the white shad is stronger, but the hickory is more acrobatic.

Each spring, these fish climb coastal rivers to spawn, then return to the sea. While in fresh water, they may be caught on a small lead-head jig called shad dart, and also small spoons. Ultra-light spinning tackle is ideal for them particularly the

msm wmms)

Angut Shortt Dufkt InttmUtd

FREE FALL DUCKS

Young wood ducks jump from their tree-trunk nest at mother's urging, dropping sometimes 20 or more feet to the ground or water.

Bounce like rubber balls and, none the worse for this Incredible fall, soon follow mother on their first outing.

hickories.

The0;ape Fear and the Tar Rivers are the best white shad rivers in the state and anglers will catch them from March through April and on into May. As the season progresses, the run moves higher up the river, reaching as far inland as Rocky Mount, on the Tar River.

The Neuse River watershed is primarily hickory shad water, and the creeks around the town of Grifton are top spots. In addition to Pitch Kettle, where I fished, there is also Ckmtentnea and Grindle Oeeks.

Hickory shad fishing has grown so popular around Grifton that the town is sponsoring its first annual Shad Festival this spring on Saturday, April 17.

Experiences anglers tell me that the next two to three weeks from late March until the Festival should be tops in the Grifton area for hickories. Those who want to try it, but who have never fished for shad, would do well to stop at George Suggs ^rt Shop in Grifton for fishing information and the proper lures.

Despite the very good possibility of catching a boat full of shad, it is possible to fish during the peak of the run and get skiuiked. The day after I caught 30, I took only four.

One final word. Unless you plan to eat your fish, please release them. Many anglers keep everything they catch, then throw them away. What difference does it make, say some anglers. There are so many.

Once, we had a lot of Passenger Pigeons too. Not anymore. Think about that before you keep a washtub full of fish you dont need or want.

Soad's Shoe Shop

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Fill Out This Coupon and Mail It Today or Call 752-6166

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: available territory in my neighborhood. :

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THE DAILY REFLECn^OR

209 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C.

The DaUy Reflector. Greeoviile. N.C.-4aday. AprH 4, lt71IM

THE EXTENSION ... on Washhi^n Street of the Winslow establishment. A trend of the changing times can be noted by a group gathered around a car > in the background, ignoring buggies in I the foreground.

FIFTH STREET ENTRANCE mules, buggies, and wagons.

.to the J. E. Winslow establishment, which specialized in horses andDowntown GreenvilleA Hub Of Activity in 1912

Txt By Jerry Roynor

Photographs Reproduced By Tommy Forrest

THE OLD COURTHOUSE. . . burned a few years after this photograph was taken. A four story Masonic Temple behind the courtp-house (thejsteeple shows in the picture), also burned. The temple included the Opera House and school offices.

EVANS STREET . create what seems afternoon.

io buggy, a couple of mulea and carte

to be a traffic jam. Thte. photograph was very likely taken on a Saturday

Sixty years ago, 1912, is well within the lifespan of many living Greenville residents. That pre-World War I period is one older citizens rememberperhaps with nostalgia mixed with rememberances of how totally dififerent living con-diti(His and the towns environment was then in contrast with todays bustle of a steadily growing town.

economy. The automobile was here, but was a convenience just beginning to capture the pq^ular fancy. Greenville streets in those years still carried many more mules and carts, wagons and buggies than cars.

As these photographs illustrate, Greenville in the early years of the citury had landmarks still recognizable today, particularly in the downtown area.

All this meant of course that there were no traffic lights. At intersections, horse or mule drivers ti^tened the reins to slow the animals, ready to come to a creaking halt if another equippage was already in the right of way of the intersectionthat is except for those occasions when an animal decided to

The greatest difference, perhaps, lies in the changes wrou^t by the phenomenal advance of the horseless carriage in the past six decades. In 1912, businesses devoted to the buying, trading and selling of hiM^s and mules played a ix-ominent role in the towns

engage in a runaway escapade. When this happened, according to comments of several older citizens, the children whoqped in delight, the men ran out to assist the endangered driver, and the women hid their faces behind their aprons, fearful of what mi^t fnsue.

Streets were generally in an unpaved conditicm, which meant dust in dry weather, and mud in wet weather. Such conditions of course presented certain advantages not known in todays Greenvillechildro) cannot [day marbles on crowded asphalt streets, nor can chickens scratch hard pavement.

In 1912, surburbs was a term seldom, if ever heard in the sleepy college town. Shipping centers would not come until many years later. Life centered downtown, both for those within the town limits and farmers coming in for their shopping, the majority of them arriving on wagon from the countryside. It may have been a dustyor a rainy trip, and in mid summer ot mid winto:, a very hot (m* a hai^-bitng cdd jaunt; yet it was leisurely.

The photographs on this page are taken from a small paper back bo(Alet, entitled Descriptive, Pictorial and

Advertisers Guide; Pitt County. It covers not wily Greenville, but best known sites in the villages of Ayden, Grifton, Winterville, Farm-ville and Bethel.

The owners of the booklet, David C. Moore of East Ei^th Street, and his brother Thurman Moore, are two of Greenvilles senior citizens who can recall those early 20th century days in Greenville.

They spoke ci the fire which destroyed the old court house pictured on this page. In fact, Thurman Moore was during those years appointed to fill an unexpired term as Clerk of Court. He noted the appointment was made by Judge Harry W. Whedbee, father of Judge Charles Whedbee.

They noted that Greenville has come a long way in the years since 1912. Like many hundreds of Greenvilles older citizens, they have bewi observers of remarkable changes in their lifetime.

TOIS SPAaOUS HOME... was advertised as built by Johnson and Stroud, contractors and builders. Their ad noted,estimates furnished on shorti notice.** This house on the comer of Third and Greene Streets, iater served as the Woman*s Club and was demoUshed^n 1970.

Photographf from "Dkcrlptlv, Pictorial and Advartbors' Guido: Pitt County," Publithod in 1912.

COTTON BATTERY... on Evaito Street Carts and wagons line up in b"ont oi the" former J. R. and J. G. Mpye store awaiting bids and transactions ,on bales of cotton..

A VIEW ALONG EVANS STREET.,. .A cluster of people gather around the old Daily Reflector office, then located at the comer of Third and Evans Street

B^Tlie Dally |lnectar. GreenvlII*. N.C.Sunday, April 4. It71 1. , r. ...........I'*nr,> ,1

At The

MOVIES

Plaza Cinema

UNGWE TOMS CABIN A European-made version of Harriett Beechr Stowes classic novel of slavery in antebellum America. (GP) Sunday through Tuesday.

LOVE STORY Alone after the death of his young wife, Ryan ONeal reminisces over their life together as he sits in wintry Central Park. Ryan is a Harvard ice hockiiy star who meets Ali MacGraw, a librarian at Radcliffe College, where she has a scholarship. Shes a poor Italian girl and hes very wealthy a hall at Harvard is dedicated to his grandfather. Ryans father cuts off his son after the couple is married and both have to work to support his studies. Ryan graduates and receives a good job but soon learns that Ali is dying.

A check from Ryans father helps pay the hospital bill but he rejects his fathers sympathy after Alis death. (GP) Wednesday through May 4.

Park

WUTHERING HEIGHTS In the late 18th century, Harry Andrew's returns to Wuthering Heights, his farmhouse on the Yorkshire moores, with young Timothy Dalton whom he says he found starving on the streets of Liverpool. At first Andrews children treat Dalton with contempt, but Andrews daughter, Anna Calder-Marshall and Dalton eventually fall in love. A number of events lead to Annas marriage to a wealthy man and her death in childbirth. Dalton leaves the estate but comes back after a few years and becomes master of Wuthering Heights. (G) Sunday through Wednesday.

PRETTT^ADDS ALL IN A ROW The cast includes Rock Hudson atfd / nesday.

Angie Dickinson. (R) Thursday through Wed-

STUDENT NURSES Elaine Giftos, Karen d^arlsim, Barbara Leigh and Brioni Farrell are in their last year of nursing school. A psychotic patient tries to rape Brioni, but she escapes. Karen gives a patient an overdose of drugs but escapes punishment because of a young doctor who dates her. Barbara gets into a psychedelic sex affair and gets an abortion. Elaine, giving intensive care to a young terminal disease patient, becomes involved with him as an act of charity. (R) Sunday through 'Diursday.

TORA! TORA! TORA! See review this page. (G) Starts Friday.

ii/Veadowbrook..

PARANOIA A widowed socialite at her Roman villa meets a college student who seduces her, then introduces his sister. The two invirfve the widow in drugs, liquor and sex orgies. The cast includes Carroll Baker, Lou Castel and Colette Descombes. (X) Sunday through Tuesday.

GETTING SMART A young man experiences his own personal riot on a college campus today. Stars Elliott Gould and Candice Bergen. (R) Wednesday through Friday.

SKULLDUGGERYMY SIDE OF THE MOUNTAIN Skullduggery is a contemporary anthropological adverture comedy based on You Shall Know Them by Jean Bruller (GP)

My Side of the Mountain A young boy, disappointed by his father, takes off with his pet raccoon to live in the wilds. (G) Saturday double feature.

A Review

Dispassionate Story About Pearl Harbor

Tora! Tora! Tora! is simply the story of Pearl Harbor Day.

And rather than a day to remember, it should be one the United States would rather forget.

TTie movie opens with the titles telling the audience that all of the action in the picture is based on fact. If so, the United States has only great stiqiidity on its own part, and great luck on the part of the Japanese to blame for the disaster.

The movie traces the attack throughout the first half of the movie from the first inception of the idea. The latter half of the movie is the actual attack, a superb job of special effects that has received Oscar notice.

The movie, however, has one flaw which should not have happened.

For the sake of authenticity. the Japanese speak in their native language throughout the picture, and the audience has to suffer through subtitles. And the man who did the job should have seen the results of his handiwork.

The subtitles are all in white, and too many times, they completely fade away into the background, leaving the audience to guess what is being said. Still, the main thought is not lost, and comes over faily well if this is overlooked.

Ive been in four television series but this is the first one that has brought me wide public recognition, says Peter Graves, star of Mission: Impossible. And dont let any actor tell you he doesnt get a kick out of being recognized in public.

The picture makes no heroes of the Americans, not villians of the Japanese. It was made through joint effort of the two countries and treats the two peoples as simply what they are, people.

It does lay the blame for the high loss where it apparently belongs, at the feet of the military establishment that refused to work together to believe what was pening around them, plan for the attack could only work with complete surprise, and although this was attained, it was only through the lact of effort in the chain of command that it was.

The movie, while it has some humor in it, both on the American and Japanese side, really does not entertain tells a story that once flamed the American people, and tells it well.

Now it only leaves the thought: God help us if we are still as unprepared. Woody Peele

or hap-The

. It in-

Life-Style Of Stars Changing

Hollywood Shedding Manorial Homes

TV Log " -

Tice

THE LANDLORD A wealthy young white man takes over a brownstone house in a Negro ghetto and gets involved with its inhabitants. (R) Sunday through Tuesday.

NORTH TO ALASKADOWNHILL RACER North to Alaska is the story of men gone wild in their lust for gold. The cast includes John Wayne, Stewart Granger, Ernie Kovacs, Fabian and Capucine. (GP)

Downhill Racer-n!, Robert Redford stars in a brilliant study of the genesis of a ski champion, in a film as crisp and tightly packed as the ski slopes. (GP) Wednesday through Saturday.

WNCT -

SUNDAY

8:00 Jerry Falwell

9. 00 Tom and Jerry '

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

11:30 My Path

- Ch. 9

11:30 Family Affair

11:30 Love of Life 13:00 Noon Newt 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 Wh The Heart

1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World

STARTS

TODAY!

13:00 Big Picture Turns 12:30 My Witness 3:00 Splendored

SHOWS START AT 2 P.M.

1:00 Classics 4:00 Showcase 8:00 News 4:30 The AAasters 7:00 Lassie 7:30 Hogan's Heroes

8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Glen Campbell 10:00 Jackie Gleason 11:00 News 11:15 Movie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers

2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge 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 Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day

8:25 Meditations 0:00 Carol 8:30 News Burnett

9:00 Kangaroo 11 00 Final

10:00 Lucy Show Report 10:30 Hillbillies 1:30 Merv Griffin

WITN Ch. 7

SUNDAY

7:30 Blue Ridge :00 Virg

8:00 Revival Graham

8:30 Herald 10 00 Dinah

9:00 Rev. 10:30 Concen-

Humbard tration

10:00 AAormon 11:00 Sale

Conf 11:30 Hollywood

12:00 Don Powell ,Sq 12:30 Matinee 12:00 Jeopardy

3:30 Traders 12:30 Who, What

3:45 Film Fill 1:00 Somerset

4:00 Passover 1:30 Memory

4:30 Holy Week Game 5:00 Boating 2:W Our Lives

Test 3Tie Doctors

5:30 Oral | Another

Roberts

6:00 Pet Set 3:30 Bright

6:30 NBC News

7:00 Wild Star Trek

Kingdom g'9 Valley

7:30 Walt Disney f News 8:30 Bill Cosby NBC News

9:00 Bonanza Smart

10:00 Alcoa Hour ,f = 30 Bird's Eye 11:00 Mr. D Vjew

11:30 Tonight Bob Hope

MONDAY 10:00 Diahann

Carroll

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) The donation by the late Harold Lloyd of his Beverly Hills mansion for public Use will give Americans a chance to see the lavish style in which film figures have lived. It is a style that is fast disappearing.

Lloyds place is a French Renaissance palace. In its heyday it was staffed by 30 servants. It is surrounded by 15 landscaped acres reflecting the comics interests: nine-hole golf course, handball court, 100-foot waterfall, Olympic-size swimming pool and 900-foot canoe run.

Movie stars once vied with each other for grandness of living quarters. No More. With rare exceptions, todays film personalities are eschewing the manorial homes with platoons of servants. The life-style of the star has undergone a thorough change.

Burt Lancaster is an example.

Im a rich manI could live very comfortably for the next 10 years without working, he says. But in times like these when the film business is in such bad shape, you feel you should cut down on expenses.

I realized I was living in a house, that required five servants and cost me 70,000 a year to maintain, including taxes. All that for two people!

So I sold the house and now Im renting a house at the beach. Its not cheap$3,000 a monthbut I can manage with

only one servant.

Lancaster is not alone.

Kay Spreckels Gable, the widow of Qark Gable, has placed her estate up for sale. It is valuable property-^even acres amid expensive homes in Encinoand she hopes to find a buyer who will not subdivide it. Once the horse ranch of Clark Gable, the place is too Wg for her now, she says, explaining that only she and son John Clark Gable now occupy it.

Other stars have given up their local homes to live elsewhere. Dick Van Dyke sold his Encino estate and moved to a ranch near Phoenix, Ariz,, where he will film his new television series.

Bill Cosby is disposing of his Beverly Hills home to move to Massachusetts, where he intends to pursue an education to become a teacher.

Merle Oberon recently sold her Beverly Hills mansion for $670,00. She had used it only infrequently. Spending most of her time in Acapulco, where she and her financier husband Bruno Pagliai own a large home.

Some stars are selling their houses and buying apartments, such as the ones in the new addition to the Beverly Wilshire Hotel, says Beverly Hills realtor Mike Silverman. Most of them travel a great deal, and they feel much more secure to be able to turn the key of an apartment and walk away. The hotel also solves the servant problem for them.

6:00 Aspect 6:30 McCoys 7:00 Today

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

STARS GIVING UP MAinSIONS Baronial homes like that, above, of the late Harold Lloyd are being forsaken

by many movie stars in favor of smaller, less expensive establishments. (AP Wirpnhoto)

Movies To Be On TV

VyCTITVCh. 12

SUNbAY

7:00 Lewis Fam 8:00 Faith 8:30 Circuit Rider

9:00 America Sings

9:30 Smokey Bear

10:00 Johnny Quest

10:30 Chattanooga

11:00 Bullwinkle 11:30 Discovery 12:00 Insight 12:30 Encounter 1:00 Fellowship - .

1:30 Issues and 2:00 Newlywed Answers ~

2:00 NBA Playoff 4:15 Atlanta "500"

5:45 Sportsman 6:30 Untamed World 7:00 Peter Cottontail 8:00 The FBI 9:00 AAovie

IMONDAY

8:00 Romper Room

8:30 Sesame St 9:30 David Frost 10:30 LaLanne 11:00 Gourmet 11:30 That Girl H2:00 Bewitched '12:30 World Apart 1:00 My Children

' 1:30 Make a 'Deal

Mary Marfin Her New Life

Happy in in Brazii

2:30 Dating Game

3:00 Gen Hosp I 3:30 One Life 4:00 Password 4:40 Theatre 6:25 You First 6:30 ABC News 7:00 News 12 7:30 Make a Deal

8:00 Newlywed 11:00 ABC News 8:30 Reel Game 11:15 Eagle, 9:00 AAovie Gloge and Anchor11:00 News 11:45 Showcase 11:30 Showcase

Notes

NEW YORK (UPDTwo CBS daytime serials, As the World Turns and The Edge of Night, began their 16th seasons in April The former still has four of the original cast members working. Walter Greaza has gone the distance for The Edge of Night.

That cinematic perennial, The Wizard of Oz, goes again for two hours on NBC at 6:30 p.m. April 18. No cast changes here. If you saw it in a movie house in its debut year of 1939 well, that makes you 32 years older. An evergreen memorial to the late Judy Garland.

ABC now has in production in Hollywood the new Curiosity Shop childrens series that will become a network fixture in the fall, presumably on Saturday mornings. Animation, film, live action and music are blended.

Meadowlrook

SUN-MON.-TUES.

By DENNIS REDMONT Associated Press Writer ANAPOLIS, Brazil (AP) Mary Martin is alive, happy, and living in Anapolis.

The only sound of music in her life nowadays is the snipping of the scissors on clothes for her new boutique, and the whirr of the hairdryers in her beauty parlor.

Mary Martin, the world-famous musical star of I Do, I Do, South Pacific, and Peter Pan, is busy fulfilling what she calls my easiest two-year contract.

Installed on a sprawling farm deep in the interior of Brazil, about 200 miles southwest of the capital city of Brazilia, Miss Martin vowed to keep away from show business for at least two years after a serious illness. She called it quits in February 1969 when she took ill during a road performance of I Do, I Do. Miss Martin fled to Brazil, where her husband and manager, Richard Halliday, owns a ranch he carved out from the jungle 16 years agobut never used.

We have 7,000 hens and they lay like crazy, she explains. We grow wheat, rice vegetables and every known fruit under the sun. We have 300 rosebushes so it takes two days to gather roses. We have no electricity or telephone, so what else do you want?

Mary Martin wanted something else. After all, the city of Anapolis, population 100,000, did not have a beauty parlor, nor a boutique for that matter. And Miss Martin wanted to graduate from needlepointabout which

Uiioainvat

oy ROCKY

she recently wrote a bookto trigger and better things.

So I asked Richard whether he would build a boutique for me, she adds nonchalantly. And he did.

The result, in downtown Anapolis, is a Japanese-like pagoda, with columns in bright red, white and black. Sliding doors open on Nossa Loja, (our shop) a combination of haute coiffure and couture.

For the beauty shop, I got together with a Japanese ironmonger and Brazilian sink maker, and I had them build an armchair you can tip back to wash your hair. It took three months but when it was finished,

I felt like Edison.

Then I sewed myself up a Mary Martin collection, and we had ourselves an opening day. More than 1,(XX) persons some even made the four-hour flight from Sao Pauloattended the grand opening to the tune of a four-man combo composed of local Mormon missionaries.

Does the blissful life in the heart of the Brazilian jungle suit Mary Martin?

I feel wonderful, she replies. Im not afraid to say Im 57. Im not anxious to do eight shows a week. I never saw anyone during those shows. Just

people crowding around at the stage door. Now Ive been here for the past year-and-a-half and Ive never even been to Rio. I have lost a sense of time. Ive never had so much fun in my life. .

Does this mean she is through with the stage? Well, any ham should never say hes going to retire because they never do. But I signed a two-year contract with Richard, that I would stay down here, to rest and to live, and I may be inclined to renew it.

Miss Martins contract expires this spring and she has dozens of offers to return to Broadway.

Often dubbed The First Lady of American Musical Theater, it was Miss Martin who approached Rogers and Hammer-tein with the idea of bringing Maria von Trapp to the musical stage. After the musical was written, she never missed a performance during her two years on Broadway with The Sound of Music.

Later, Miss Martin took Hello Dolly around the world including Japan, Vietnam, Okinawa and Korea, and concluding with a six-month triumph at Londons Drury Lane.

WI'TN-TV Sunday 12:30 p.m. Sherlock Holmes and the Woman In Gree, and World In His Arms

Saturday 8:30 p.m. Robbery 11:00p.m. Phone Call From A Stranger WNCT-TV Sunday 1:00 p.m. Big Broadcast of 1938 and She Done Him Wrong 4:00 p.m. Three Violent People 11:15 p.m. Down To The Sea In Slips

Thursday 9:00 p.m. Whos Minding The Store?

Friday 9:00 p.m. Tarzan And The Great River

Sunday 12:15 a.m. Flight Of The Lost Balloon

WCTI-TV Sunday 9:00 p.m.

Third Secret 11:45

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Monday 4i3ft p.m. and Seek 9:00 p.m. Happening 11:30 p.m. Three Crooked Men

Tuesday 4:30 p.m. Nearly A Nasty Accident 8:30 p.m. Escape 11:30 p.m. Sing and Swing

Wednesday 4:30 p.m. Sword of Ali Baba 11:30 p.m.

Cliina Clipper

Thursday 4:30 p.m.

Nightmare 9:00 p.m. Value For Money 11:30 p.m.

Capt. Newman, ND

Friday 4:30p.m. Verdict

TTie p.m.

Leonard Nimoy, formerly Mr. Spock of televisions Star Trek and currently co-star of Mission: Impossible, says his surname is Russian and means mute or speechless.

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Teen-Agers Exhibit At Art Center

From Shoppord Momorior Library

By BARBARA BOONE

A variety of books comes your way this month.

First on the list is ESP, SEERS, AND PSYCHICS by Milbourne Christopher. The book is filled with extraordinary revelation and first-hand reports on psychic experiences. The occult world of thought readers, astrologers, and fortunetellers; of clairvoyance, mediumistic manifestations, tale tilting, living iHirials, and fire walking is documented in detail. You will read about the findings of Dr. Josei^ B. Rhine of Durham, North Carolina and seeress, Jean Dixon whose prophecies affect many Americans and other, such as Trying Bishop, thought reader; Eusapia Palladino, table levitator; and Achille DAngelo, famed for his psychic thrusts.

Strange tales, strange deaths, strange experiments, and stranger-than-fiction accounts are reviewed and interpreted in this fascinating book.

This book, NEEDLEPOINT BY DESIGN by Maggis Lane, adds something new, fresh and extremely stylish to the needlepoint repertoire. It introduces the authors method of working directly from a charted design onto an unmarked canvas, and gives completely worked-out, large scale graphs for 24 Orientally inspired designs which, with clear directions, even an unexperienced needlepointer can easily follow. This is an informative book for anyone who likes needlepoint.

Another book, NEEDLEPOINT DESIGN by Louis J. Gartner, Jr., deals with designing your own needlepoint. It is comprehensive with complete information on canvases and wools and where to buy them; how to do the several forms of the needlepoint stitch if you are a beginner, and how to refine your way of stitching to become an expert; how to prepare a canvas, work your design, even block the finished product.

With this book to guide you in arriving at your own designs, you can do needlepoint that you could not buy anywhere at any price, one-of-a-kind designs as easy or as challenging aS you wish.

The kitchen has often been called the best room in the house,

, and in KITCkENS AND DINING ROOMS the author, Mary Gilliatt, shows us many ways in which this is true. There is a marvelous collection of some of the most interesting and best-designed centers for the preparation and enjoyment of food. The illustrated history of the kitchen and the dining room contained in the introduction is followed by a dazzling array of rooms of great character.

The books emphasis is on originality and ingenuity, and the reader will find in these pages a welcome host of ideas which will inspire him to make his own surroundings more interesting and attractive.

TOUCH THE SUN, by Kaye Klem, is the story of John Donahan who has come West seeking wealth in the silver mines of the Comstock Lode in Nevada in the 1870s. Years had passed and Johns rewards were meager, but the abandoned Chinee mine brought dreams to John. They were soon thwarted by scheming financiers and a beautiful woman, Cassandra Price.

Disaster, on the brink of success, enables John to discover the proper relation between success and respect, pride and love, in this epic tale of men and women whose lives are dramatically intertwined with the violence, tragedy and rich rewards of the fabulous Comstock Lode.

Top Teh

Following the recently closed show of art by children of the kindergarten and elementary schools of Greenville, the students of Greenvilles junior and senior high schools now have their show on view.

At 3:00 p. m. today, a public reception at the Art Center, 802 South Evans Street, is being held to honor the young artists and their parents and teachers.

It is always interesting to have childrens art in sequence with the youngest displaying their creations which are almost wholly the result of an intuitive artistic feeling, then to have their work followed by older children who have acquired the first dictates of sophistication and application of thought in presenting their subject matter.

In a way, it is a little sad to see that the transformation results in the loss of that abandoned spontaneity that is inherent in work of young children but art, like all else, must be subject to discipline; and there comes a time when those who create must put aside childish things.

Nevertheless, artists in the teen age group still retain enough of that vital child4ike enjoyment of color and joy of creation which more than compenstates for what may be lacking in technique and reasoning that is the guideline of a mature artist.

TTiere are many enjoyable works on view, and art lovers will see much to please them in the current exhibit of art students from Aycock and Rose. Jerry Raynor

Naticy White Sho\f at Baptist Union

Mrs. Nancy Croll White, ECU ECU Baptist Student Union School of Art senior, last week por a small group, Mrs. White had an exhibition ol several projected a good range of con-large paintings on view at the trast, both in color and in mood.

Doesnt Somebody Want to be wanted, Partridge Family Shes A Lady, Jones Just My Imagination, Temptations Me & Bobby McGee, Joplin Proud Mary, Ike & Tina Turner

Whats Going On, Gaye For All We Know, Carpenters

What Is Life, Harrison Another Day, McCartney

Oye Como Va, Santana

"Crucible Contest Winners Announced

WILSON Seven winners in poetry and fiction have been announced by the editors of Crucible, the literary and art magazine at Atlantic Christian College.

The winners are those judged to be tops in the two creative fields of Atlantic Christians third annual literary contest, made possible by a grant from the North Carolina Arts Council.

The Long View Journal. The second prize for fiction was won by Pat Outlaw Cooper of Wilson. Currently at work on a novel, she has published stories in The Rebel, Corradi, and other publications. Sue Ellen Bridgers of Chapel Hill was third piace winner. An alumni of East Carolina University, Mrs. Bridgers at one time worked on the staff of The Rebel.

This year contributors to the ontest numbered 135 poets and vriters from 43 different towns, lities and rural communities in 4orth Carolina. Altogether, they lubmitted over 500 pieces to be :onsidered for the contest, which ;ach year is drawing wider ittention and participation.

For poetry, Nanette Mize Rogers of Manteo took first place. A graduate of Atlantic Christian College, she is married to Henry Applewhite and is a 1970 graduate of UNC at Greensboro. A senior at St. Andrews Presbyterian College,

The winning pieces of writing will be published in the May 1971 issued of Crucible.

In fiction, the top award went to a retired personnel couftselor from Raleigh, Mike Mirman. Mirman has published short stories in Windhover and

Todd Steven Davis was second prize winner in poetry. The third prize was split between Ann Deagon and Becke Jenkins Roughton. Mrs. Deagon is a faculty member at Guilford College, and Mrs. Roughton lives in Southern Pines.

BLUESCHILD BABY, by George Cain, McGraw-Hill Book Company, New York, 1970, 201 pp., $6.95.

See me, all crouch and stealth, slipping softly toward a corner... all the while expecting the shouted Halt! or fatal bullet from behind... Walking, one step, two, never turning, as if not seeing them will prevent their seeing me. Thus George Cain describes a black mans fear of the police in his first novel, Blueschild Baby. The man is the central figure of the book, and he is also named George Cain. A habitual dope user, he feels safe only in Harlem, land of black people, dead people, my people. The story tells of his deep involvement in the inner city world of junkies and crime, but also of his final escape from that world through love and the self-respect it kindles. A memoir in the form of a nov^, it shows sincerity and skill.

George Cain is the son of aspiring middle class parents who give him the education to escape into the outside world. So to the entire neighborhood I became the chosen one and was watched and prayed over. But it is not enough. The outside world of private schools and polite society, even the black segment, has no use for a black boy who reflects his race and heritage. Once he stood studying tn^njace in the mirror, tryi^,^ to rearrange the big lips and wide nose. The full price of his success was not to think of myself as black or white, but marginal man. Finally, he must escape again, back to the world he knows and that knows him. And his believing parents, who had moved out to the suburbs of New Jersey, find themselves surrounded

by hostile whites in the wake of the Newark riot, their other children in constant trouble, and give up their dream and also return.

As. George explains, it is the jungle, that is what they say, but its warm, it made and protected you. From this point, home and yet still lost, it is only a small step for him into drug addiction and the desperate life of the hustler. He will have to move through his personal hell before he can climb out a final time. For, as he says, The Man (white man) cant free me. I must free myself.

The language of the novel is often raw, as is the life it pictures, but it is never used cheaply or sensationally. Tbe style of writing is simple and vivid. Much of the effect of the book comes from its being told through George (Dains eyes. As the narrator, he is always questioning, probing, valuing his world as well as himself. To give one example, he observes that from the jails shall come the revolution, where the oppressed, those who were hungry and stole, dared transgress the oppressor, sit in cells doing what they never had time to do in the big world, read, think, and most important, exchange ideas with their brothers. And throughout the book as he makes such comments he is growing and changing, so that his thoughts can never be taken as final. Through his*^ novel, the author George Cain is searching for the truth of his own identity, and it is a journey well worth taking with him.

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Fiction QB VII Leon Uris RICH MAN, POOR MAN Irwin Shaw ISLANDS IN THE STREAM -Earnest Hemingway

THE UNDERGROUND MAN Ross MacDonald PASSENGER TO FRANKFURT Agatha Christie LOVE STORY Erich Segal

THE THRONE OF SATURN Allen Drury CARAVAN TO VACCARES Alistair MacLean

GOD IS AN ENGLISHMAN R. F. Delderfield THE NEW CENTURIONS Joseph Wambaugh

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CIVILISATION Kenneth Qark

STILLWELL AND THE AMERICAN EXPERIENCE IN CHINA Barbara W. Tuchman THE SENSUOUS MAN M

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Help Needed For Sidewalk Art Show

Thomas Clere

(Editors Note: Qere is an instructor in the English Department at East Carolina University).

A plea for assistance in mounting, managing and dismounting the annual l^dewalk Art Show is being sounded. Volunteers, lightly or heavily muscled, are urgently needed in various capacities for the show scheduled for Friday, ^rH 30, and Saturday. May 1.

Anyone who can work before, during, or after the show is urged to call Betty Fore at 756-1952; the Art Center. 758-194d. or Jerry Raynor, 752-6166.

Two Day Print Sale At Center

Music on Campus

two day exhibition and sale )riginal graphic prints of emporary and old masters be held at the Greenville Art ter on Friday and Saturday, il 16 and 17.

Friday, hours of the lition will be from 11:00 a. 5:00p. m., and from 6:00 to p. m. Hours on Saturday )e 10:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. ^ re than 1,000 original et-lithographs, and wood-by artists such as Picasso, all. Miro, and others, both pean and American, will be able for collectors.

le exhibition-sales is held odically at the Art Center to collectors, a chance to )se original prints from a range of artists.

Two recitals on Sunday initiate the weeks offering of music on campus at East Carolina University.

SUNDAY 3:15 p. m. Brass Quintet and chorale concert, Stephen Koch, conducting, with material prepared by Allan Cox. Musicians are Jim Cribbs, Ruth Rockefeller, Tom Secor, David Harris, with Louise Spain, pianist. In this an^spring fwesentation by the brass quintet and chorale, the pro:a^will consist of contemporary sacred inusic and Easter anthems performed by the chorale, and brass compositions of the 17th, 19th and 20th centuries. Recital Hall, Fletcher Building (School of Music Building).

SUNDAY 8:15 p.m. Dr. Peter Dundon, cellist, in a recital of sonatos for cello and piano. Dr. Gregory Kosteck accompanies. On the program are Prokofievs Cello Sonata, Opus 119in C Major; and Cello Sonata in D Major, Opus 102, No. 2, by Beethoven. This recitl will be on the second floor of the School of Music, in the Concert Studio.

MONDAY 8:15 p. m. Recital Hall. Joint senior recital, June McNair Brooks, piano; and Charles Sidney Jones, trombone. Miss Brooks wall play six variations on Salve tu Demine by Mozart; Schuberts Impromptu, Opus 90, No. 2; Brahms Cappriccio, Opus 116, No. 3; Valse Oubliee by Liszt; Ravels minuet Sur le nom dHaydn; and Tochs Der Jongleur. Selections to be played by Jones are not available for listing.

WEDNESDAY Faculty recital, Marian Harding, harp, Time, p]|ace and selections not available at this time. Presumably to be held at 8:15 p. m. in the Recital Hall.

All concerts and recitals listed are without charge and the public is invited to attend.

WHO IS THE PERFECT FOOL?

Although they say no one is perfect, we feel that at the first of April, our definiUon of perfect fool is appropriate.

He is someone who does not believe in going to a doctor or dentist for a periodic check-np. Moreover he will always try to cure 1^ o^ illness and yours too if you

Hlw medicine cabinet Is filled writh half-empty unlabeled bottles. He usually is the first one to try that new gadget or eU:i^. expert on all current health fads from feting to exotic seeds. He is a menace to himself and to others.

YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a deUvery. We will deliver promptly without e^tra charge. A great mm people rely on us for their health welcome requests for delivery servic^ and charge accounts. ,

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Week's Stock Markets

New York Stock Exchange

NEW YORK <AE) N#w York Stock Exchano* trading tor tha waak (calactad luuat):

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30 industrials

V.ll

VHI|

NM>

N(M)

/ %U /tH

lASONI I I M A M I

1970

Iff

1971

Mmm !% Wfti Ihu* lit

V/O

VIII

AM)

HNO

HOLDING STEADY The stock market held steady over the past week with the Dow Jones industrial average closing at 903.4 Friday, a dip of 0.44 from the week before. Hie Associated Press 60-stock average closed at 31S.1, a frac

tional gain of 2.9 over the same period, /yialysts said investors were adoptlag a wait-and-see attitude, pending release of firms* first quarter earning reports, or favorable economic news. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

Most Active Stocks For Week

NEW

High

15H

707%

2274

107%

537%

9274

574

407%

327%

227%

27%

25'%

37H

2074

41'%

307%

42%

YORK (AP)Wtk' twenty mo4t irly Low

4'% Union Corp .............

55'% FodNot MIg ............

147% Occldn Ptt .............

157% Ttx Gif Sul .............

7 Whlttkr .............

53'% Natomos .............

4774 Am Tal Tal .............

447% Bausch Lorn .............

37% AAad S Gar .............

3274 Panh EPL .............

28'% GuH Oil .............

17'% KyFrd Chkn .............

27% Plessay Ltd .............

14'% Sony Corp .............

25 Sparry Rnd .............

1374 Talax Corp .............

29'% Goodyaar .............

327% Monsanto .............

207% Unvsty Cmp .............

54'% Wayarhsr .............

active stocks. Week's Sales

1.452,900 707,300 592,500

574.400

545.000

494.000

484.800 448X100

445.400

444.100 438JOO 428,600

414.400

391.800 n4,100

373.700 344,200

332.400

330.100

320.700

High

157%

707%

20H

22'%

107%

49'%

927%

57%

377%

307%

227%

27%

251%

377%

207%

31'%

41'%

309%

579%

Low

11'%

457%

187%

20'%

9'%

57V

487%

821%

5'%

351%

291%

20'%

2'%

23'%

347%

30'%

39'%

54'%

Net

Close Chg. 127% + 7% 497% +27% 197% + V%

211% + 7% 107% +17% 49 +1U%

487% ......

84 +1

5'% '% 377% +2 30 + '%

217% +11%

27%......

247% '% 37V% +2'% 20'% +11%

307%......

41 +2

307% +37% 547% 7%

Gulf Wn .50 1584 29'% 28 28'% <%

+'% + 7% + 7% 1'%

'% +'%

+ 17% 1'% + '% + '% '% + 7% + '% +37%

+ 7% + '%

'% + 7% + '% '% '% + 1'% 1'% 11% + 17% '% 1'% + 17% + 1'% 1'% +47% + '-% + 7%

+ 9%

7% + 7/%

'% + 7%

+2H +27% + '% + '% '% 1 1'% + '%

7% + '%

Halliburt 1.05 Harris Int 1 HeclaMn .I7r Hercules .25g Heublein .85 Hew Pack .20 HoernWal .90 HoH Elactm Holldyinn .25 HollySug .30p Homestke .40 Honywll 1.30 HousahF 1.20 HousLP 1.20 Howmet .70

605 57 343 497% 579 269% 445 43'/% 473 447% 1143 40 500 30'% 258 14'% X972 437% 122 15'% 413 297% 449 1117% 483 497% 814 477% x547 21'%

44%

417%

447%

381%

297%

15'%

147% 27 V% 101'% 48'% 47 197%

547% 1 48'% +17% 26'% +17% 43V% +17% 457% +1'% 387% 17% 297% 7% 157% V% 417% 17% 147% 1% 297% +1'% 111 +8'% 497% + 47'% 7% 207% .....

idahoPw 1.60 Ideal Bas .60 III Cent 1.14 impri Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 inger Rand 2 inland StI 2 mtrlklnc 1.80 IBM 5.20 int Harv 1.80 int Mineral in Nick 1.40a Int Pap 1.50 Int TAT 1.15 Iowa Beef lowaPSv 1.34 Itek Corp

101 347% 588 17'% 131 357% 1342 14 856 417% 452 51 604 307% 47 279% 733 340 1534 28'% 442 177% 1782 447% 1132 37 2901 597% 248 297% 50 24'% 2184 49

167%

35 15'% 407% 50'% 307% 277%

354'%

26'%

147%

43'%

357%

58'%

237%

43'%

341% .....

167% + '% 35'% + % 157% + '% 41'% +,'% 51 + '%

307% <% 277% + '%

358 .....

27'% 1 147% '%

'44'% + 7%

357% -1'%

587% 7%

287%.....

237% - % 49 +5'%

PacGEI 1.44 Pac Ltg 1.40 PacPetrl .30e PacPwL 1.28 Pac TAT 1.20 PanAmS .20g PanAm WAIr Panh EP 1.80 Penn Cant Penn Dixie Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.40 PennzUn .80 PepsiCo 1 Pfizer .40a Phelps O 2.1tf Phlla El 1.44 PhllMorr 1.20 Phlll Pet 1.30 PitneyB .48 Polaroid .32 PortGEI 1.38 PPG Ind 1.40 ProctGm 1.40 PubSCol 1.12 P Sv EG 1.64 Publkind .311 Pueblo In .28 Pugs PL 1.74 Pullman 2

575

285

379

248

310 193

2013

4441

1148

203

X915

311 2484

714

2649

1221

953

1221

1003

732

2700

134

324

1094

X407

1284

144

231

129

277%

22'%

20'%

12'%

177%

379%

13'%

447%

257%

34'%

54V%

377%

47%

41'%

317%

327%

937%

217%

34'%

43*%

24'%

29'%

77%

17%

447%

331%

24V%

297%

211%

197%

11'%

147%

35'%

11'%

247%

31'%

547%

34'%

45%

23'%

587%

31'%

91'%

211%

40'%

25'%

287%

147%

317%

44'%

Jawel Co 1.50 JohnMan 1.20 JohnJoh .40a JonLogn .80 Jones Lau Jostens .70

451 44'% 437% 65 .....

443 43'% 407% 431^

384 78'% 75'% 77 +17%

313 587% 58 58V% + '%

248 137% 11'% 13H +1'%

123 33 327% 33 + '%

Joy Mfg 1.40 x162 537% 53'% 537% + 7%

Kalsr Alum 1 Kan GE 1.44 KanPLt 1.38 Katy Ind KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 KerMcG 1.50 KimbClk 1.20 KnghtN .25g Koppers 1.60 Kraftco 1.70 Kresge SS .44 Kroger 1.30

243 37'% 127 24'% 144 27% 629 16 350 247% 1410 40 283 123'% 377 337% 42 557% 84 34'% 925 447% 1045 757% 813 45

35'% 34'%

257% 24

247% 27'%

15 159%

24 24'%

38 39'%

1217% 122'%

32'% 32%

547% 55'%

34 347%

43 437%

727% 75'%

42'% 44'%

+ '%

+ % +2% '% 1H

7% + 7%

% +3 +2

LaarSleg .50

947

14'%

131%

LehPCam .40

144

14'%

131%

13%

LehVat Ind

419

51%

5'%

5'/%

Lahmn 1.17g

370

181%

171%

181%

+ '%

LibOFd SOg

340

49%

44'%

47'%

1'%

LibbMcN L

137

71%

7'%

Liggt My 2.50

144

57%

54'%

541%

+ '%

Ling Tern Vt

453

131%

121%

12%

Littooind .50t

1280

301%

+ 1%

Lockheed Air

2383

11%

10'%

111%

+ 1%

Loews Corp 1

478

47'%

45'%

45%

Lone SCem 1

792

X'%

- 1%

LoneSGa 1.24

549

X'%

24'%

241%

LonglsLt 1.38

390

25'%

24'%

+ 1%

Lucky St .90b

400

+ 1

LukcnsStI .80

X'%

20H

LVO Corp

442

61%

4'%

41%

Lykes Yngst

384

91%

81%

MwaM

Macke Co .X

124

121%

i 11'%

111%

Macy RH 1

1237

421%

+3'%

Mad Fd .75g

18'%

17'%

Alagnvox 1.

472

451%

44'%

451%

+ 1'%

Marath 1.40

443

37'%

351%

34'%

+ 1%

AAarcor .N

497

341%

331%

34'%

+ '%

Mar Mid 1.70

448

39'%

371%

+ 1'/%

AAartinM 1.10

814

201%

X1%

MayDStr 1.60

497

40%

M1%

40'%

AAaytag 1.10a

32%

34'%

McDonD .40b

1485

34'%

341%

34%

-i'%

McGrwH .40

11X

21'%

X'%

- 1%

AAaad Corp 1

1094

X'%

211%

+ 11%

Melv Sho .M

49'%

481%

AAamorex Cp

749

741%

72%

751%

+21%

Merck 2.x

1247 101'%

101'%

+3'%

AAGM

Microdot .lOg MidSUtil 1.02 MinnMM 1.85 MinnPLt 1.30 AAobilOII 2.40 AAohas 1.10 Monsant 1.80 AAontDUt 1.88

480 24g7s237% 229 217% 20'% 884 247% 25'%

257% +2'%

207% _ ^ 25'% 17%

759 114% 111'% 114 +2

53 217% 21

1378 557% 547%

419 35'% 35

3324 41'% 39'%

77 35'% 34'%

Mont Pw 1.48 x244 337% 32'%

MorNor .80 Motorola .60 MtFuel S 1.80 MtStaTT 1.34

559 39'% 38'%

824 72'% 68'/4

118 44'% 43'%

88 237% 23'%

257% +1

137%.....

4574 1 45 +2'%

23'% 17% 1117% '% 84'% 7% 41 17%

347% 7% 817% isfc

237% '%

34'%.....

25 -I '% 38 74

55% ,'% 487% + 9% 847% +27% 43'% + 74 9% + 7% 20% + '% 287% H

307%.....

33 '%

137% 1%

NatAlrIn .lOp Nat Bisc 2.20 Nat Can .45 NatCashR .72 Nat Distil .90 Nat Fuel 1.48 Nat Geni .20 NatGVp 1.05 Nat Indust Nat Lead 1 Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Natomas .25 Nev Pow 1.14 Newberry 1 NEngEI 1.54 Newmnt 1.04 Niag MP 1.10 Norfolk W 5 Norris Ind 1 No Am Phil 1 NoAmRk 1.20 NoNGas 2.40 NoStaPw 1.70 Northrop 1 Nwst Alrl .45 NwtBanc 1.40 Norton 1.50 Nort Simon

670 22'% 270 52'% 30'% 447% 431 18H 235 24'% 445 247% 1348 227% 463 7'%

1040 2174 541 44% 99 14 4940 49 130 41%

252

281

20H

23%

1130 34'% 919 177% 315 77% 120 30'% 107 287% 438 25 453 537% 250 287% 239 2374 1020 29'% 78 3774 20 32 457 53'%

Occld Pet lb 5V25 W7% OhioEdis 1.54 237 257%

Okla GE 1.24 X414 277%

19'%

51'%

42'%

1774

23%

247%

21'%

137%

57'%

40'%

197%

23'%

33'%

757%

297%

27'%

24'%

49H

28'%

2174

2774

35'%

527%

1874

257%

271%

21'% + '% 547% 7/^ 35'% + '% 41 +2

347% .....

33'% +1 387% - '%

49'% .....

447% + '% 23'% + '%

197% 1'% 51'% 7% 30 +74

427% 17% 18 '% 2374 7% 25 + '/|

22'% 'h 7'% '% 217% + '% 44 '%

137% 7% 69 +11'% 40'% '% 20 '%

23'% .....

34'% +1'% 17'% + '% 747% +1'% 30'% + 7% 28 '% 247% + 7% 5074 174 28'% '% 22'% 1 2774 1'% 37'% +174

31'% .....

5274 + '%

197% + % 257% 7% 27H + 7%

KaisfonP .70

10X

X4%

+ '%

Raneo Inc .92

ISIS

254%

24'%

244%

Raytheon .40

939

40%

394%

RCA 1

1742

34%

X'%

Rtading Co

9'%

+ 4%

Rdg Bate .X

2107

X'%

X'/% +34%

Reich Ch .X

235

11'%

10%

+ 4%

RepubStI 1.40

503

X4%

X'%

'/4

Revlon 1

1943

74V%

724%

Reyn ind 2.40

1471

69'%

44'%

47%

+14%

ReynMet 1.10

449

X'%

X4%

RoanST l.05g

544

5'%

54%

Rohr Cp .M

212

174%

144%

17'%

'/4

RoyCCola .54

X4%

244%

Roy Dutch 2a

900

434%

414%

434%

+ 14%

Ryder Sy .50

754

42%

414% +14%

Safeway l.X

815

X'%

374%

+ '%

St Joe Min 2

753

24%

26%

StL Sa F 2.40

504% + '%

StRagisP 1.40

783

X4%

374%

14%

Sanders Asso

444

18'%

19'%

+ %

Sa Faind 1.40

743

XVi

X4%

SanFaint .X

X'%

+ 1%

Schenley 1.40

172

SchrgPIg .00

989

704%

45%

+14%

SCM Corp

1382

M'%

21H +1

SCOA Ind .40

348

19'%

174%

17%

Scott Paper 1

1590

X'%

24'%

24Vi

14%

SbCL In 2.x

309

44'%

434%

Searl GD l.X

244

444%

47'%

'/4

Sears R l.20a

949

83'%

844%

+ 1'%

Shell Oil 2.40

500

514%

MV%

504%

'/4

Shell Tr l.39e

33'%

M'%

33Vt

+ 1

Sherw Wm 2

240

494%

+14%

Signal Co .40

790

104%

17'%

SingerCo 2.40

812

X'%

744%

Smith KF 2

742

51%

49%

501%

Sony Cp .03g

X18

X'%

244%

SCar EG 1.33

897

X'%

M'%

244%

South Co 1.24

1121

24%

254%

X4%

'%'

SouNGas 1.40

454

54'%

54V%

54'%

Sou Pac 1.M

404%

M'%

40'%

+ 14%

SouthrnRy 3a

377

70'/%

+24%

SquaraD .Ma

448

X'%

M'%

Squibb B l.X

515

X4%

74/%

X'%

+ 1

StBrands 1.40

513

47'%

40>/4

Std Kollsman

94%

StOilCal 2.M

10X

554%

54'%

StOllind 2.x

1285

40/%

W-%

404% + 4%

StdOIINJ .90g

2992

794% +14%

StdOllOh 2.70

400

744%

TO%

744%

+ 1H

Staut Ch 1.M

395

424%

41H

42%

SterlDrug .N

543

44'%

424%

434%

StevensJ 2.40

X254

364%

X'%

StudWor 1.x

443

49'%

674%

491% +1

SunOil 1b

544%

53%

54'% + '%

SurvyFd .17g

394

54%

iv,

Swift Co .70

404%

+ 4%

Systron Dorm

531

17'%

144%

17/%

+ 4%

Tampa El .N

X4%

244%

X'%

+ 4%

Tektronix

470

M4%

414%

+3'/%

Taladyne .63f

2040

X'%

304%

31/%

Talax Cp

3737

204%

X'%

+ 1'%

Tenneco 1.32

14M

X4%

27'%

'/4

Texaco 1.40

2424

TexETrn 1.52

44'%

X4%

+ 14%

Tex G Sul .40

5744

X'%

21'%

+ 4%

Texaslnst .M

444 109%

W'%

109%

+ 5'/4

TexPLd .50g

X4%

214%

21H

14%

Textron .X

418

X'%

M4%

Thiokol .40

584

124%

114%

11H

Thrift Dr /.70

251

X4%

27'/4

+ '/4

TimesMIr .50

245

44%

45'%

Timken l.X

148

344%

M'%

X'%

+ 4%

Todd Sh 1.x

X'%

254%

+ %

Trans W Air

19H

194%

Transltron

44%

4'%

41%

Tricon 1.39g

239

X4%

294%

304%.+ /%

TRW Inc la

414

X'%

Twant Cant

944

14'%

134%

UAL Inc

1184

X4%

UMC Ind .72

194%

18%

194%

Un Carbide 2

1398

44V%

444%

14%

Un Elac 1.x

779

204%

+ 4%

UnOilCal 1.40

X741

37%

+ l/4

Un Pac Cp 2

458

544%

52 Vi

54'%

+24%

Union Pacif 2

124

51'%

494%

51%

+ 14%

Unlroyal .70

1454

194%

18%

19'/4

+ '/%

(Jnlf Air 1.N

2197

41'%

MVi

14%

UnBrands .X

594

19'%

17%

184%

UnitCp .25g

193

10%

94%

'/4

Unit AAM 1.x

181

X4%

US Gypsm 3

414%

62H + 4%

US Indust .40

1259

X'%

244%

+ 4%

US PlyCh .84

943

354%

X4%

US Smalt 1

203

X4%

30'/%

+ '%

US Steel 2.40

1249

33'%

32'%

UnivOilP .40

1743

274%

X'%

+1%

Univer Comp 3X1

304% +34%

___ .

Varan Assoc

918

174%

15'%

+ %

Vendo Co .40

17Wi

144%

+ '/4

VaEIPw 1.12

1844

X'%

X4%

+ '%

W-X-Y-Z

Grant W 1.

1345

63'/4

M'%

Dim Corp .88

1257

214%

21% + 4%

WachCp l.X

414%

+ 4%

Grt A&P 1.x

314%

X'%

Omarkin .49t

125

124%

WarLam l.X

1290

744%

74'/%

75'/%

+ 1V%

Gt West FInl

714

244%

Otis Elev 2

X215

42'/%

42'%

WashWP l.X

X'/%

XV%

>/4

GtWnUnlf .90

314%

304%

3)4%

OutbdAAar 1

343

344%

M4%

344%

WstnAIr 2.19t

254%

X4%

244%

+ V*

Grn Giant .94

649

234%

254%

Owen Cng .75

X282

42'%

X'/4

42'%

+2'%

Wn Banc 1.x

1071

X'%

M4%

+ '%

Greyhound 1

1445

21'%

Owen III 1.35

40'%

414%

+ 1

WnUnlon 1.40

1X2

47%

X</4

45V*

I'/i

GrummnCp 1

270

25V*

24'%

Westg El 1.00

942

02'%

M'/%

04%

Gulf Oil 1.x

4388

304%

X'/%

.......1

Weyarhs .X

3X7

57%

54'%

544%

GttStUtll 1.04

541

X'%

22V*

Whirl CO 1.40

202

799k

7I'A

XV% + 4*

White Motor Whittaker Winn Ox 1.48 Woolwth 1.20 Xerox Cp .80 Zale Corp .44 Zanlth R 1.40

Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1971

33'% V% 247% H 29% % 2174 % 20% + Vk 117% + V% 1474 7% 377% +2 4 7%

13'% +1 437% + 7% 249% 7% 34 +2

5574 + 7% 37% + 7% 47% +29%

237%.....

59% 74 31% % 317% Vk 937% +1'% 2174 + % 34V% +1 4174 74 24 +74

28'% % 77% V% 1474 %

31H.....

4474 + 7%

Questor .50 x238 18'% 177% 187% + 7%

Sales

Nat

(hds.) HIglrLow

Last Cbg.

Aarofet .SOa

21H

X'%

AmPetr 1.05#

142

254%

24'%

244%

AO Indust

24%

2'%

24%

Ark Bast .X

214%

ArkLGas 1.x

249

244%

X4%

254%

Asamara Oil

2924

21'/%

19/4

204%

Atlas Cp wt

14%

Barnes Eng

14'%

'4%

BrascanLt lb

324

174%

CampbChIb

781

4% 3-14

89%

Certron Cp

3405

4'%

54%

Cinerama

519

44%

4'A

44%

CraolaP 2.40a

294%

X'/%

Data Control

54%

51%

Dillard .20g

244%

Dixilyn Corp

212

lOVi

114%

Dynalactrn

209

9'A

Equit Cp .Xt

352

5'%

S'%

54%

Fad Resrces

333

44%

4'A

44%

Falmont OH

134%

Frontier Air

242

4'/4

Gan Plywood

5'A

5V%

Giant Yal .40

374

124%

11'%

12'/%

Gt Basin Pat

275

34%

'/%

Husky Oil .15

149

144%

Hycon Mtg

54%

Hydrometl

104%

94%

104%

imprlOII .Ma

334

21'/%

204%

X9% +

ITI Corp

3'%

3V% +

Kaiser In .Xt

2124

134%

13'A

Lae Ent .20g

244%

24%

McCrory wt

11'%

10'%

104%

Mich Sug .10

</4

74%

'4%

Mldw Fin .X

148

X4%

X'%

+24%

Newldrla Mn

703

24%

2'/4

24%

NewPark Mn

277

44%

4'/4

44%

Ormand Ind

170

5'/4

4'%

Scurry Rain

244%

X4%

Statham Ins

184%

174%

'/%

Syntax .40

1475

S1%

484%

494%

2V*

Technicolor

184%

17'%

174% +

Wn Nuclear

74%

7V*

74% + '%

Copyrighted by Tha Associated Press 1X1

iBusiness Notes!

DIVIDENDS PAID Scott Smith, newly appointed agency manager of Metropolitan Life with offices at 212 E. Fifth Street here, announced that his company paid 1855,000,000 in dividends to its 47,650,000 policyholders in 1970.

Smith said that the company also disbursed a record $3,183,000,000 to its policyholders and beneficiaries in claims during the year which averaged payments of $29,760 per minute for each business day. The c<Mnpany issued $16,056,000,000 of new life insurance during 1970.

JOINS CHAPIN CONSTRUCTION

504 18V% 17% 17% 74

5450 109% 9% 109% +174

139 45 44 44H + V%

1222 53% 50V% 53 +19%

1442 107H 10274 1077% +474 193 43% 427% 427% V%

784 44V% 45% 4574 7%

H. T. CSiapin Jr., president of (Chapin Construction Co., announced that Bobby R. Boyd, a Beaufort County native, is now associated with the local firm.

Boyd, who formerly lived in Hmderson where he was affiliated with a constructicm firm for several years, was educated in the Washington Qty Schools and attended Pitt Tech and North C!arolina State University.

Thie new associate, who is married to the former Charlene Qark of Galax, Va., will be involved in sales, public relations and estimating in the Ehstem North Carolina area.

UnlMs ottwrwiM notad, ratas of dlvi-ands In tba foragoing tabla ara annual disburaamanta baaad on ttia laat quartsriy or aaml annual daclaratlon. Spoclal or axtro divldonda or poymanta not doalg-natad as ragular ara tdantltiad In ttia following tootnotoa.

aAlso axtro or oxtras. bAnnual rata plus stock divktand. cLiquidating dlvi-dand. d-Daclarad or paid In 1971 plus stock dividand. aPaid last yaar. tPaid in stock during 1971, astlmatad cash valua on ax-dlvldond or ax-dlstrlbutlon dato, uDoclarad or paid so far this yaar. hDtclarad or paid attar stock dividond or split up. kDoctarad or paid this yaar, an accumulatlva Issua with divldands in arraars. nNaw issua. p Paid this yaar, dividand omittad, dafarrad or no action takon at last dlvMsnd maat-ing. rDaclarad or paid in 1970 plus stock dividond. t-Pald in stock during 1970 ostimattd cash value on ox-dlvldand or cx-distributlon data.

zSalas In full.

cldCallad, xEx dividand. yEx dividend and salts in full, x-dlsEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhan dls-tributad. wtWhan issued. nd-Next day dalivary.

v|In bankruptcy or rcolvorship or boing roorganlzed undtr the Bankruptcy Act, or sacurltios assumed by such companies. fnForeign issua subfect to In-tarast equalization tax.

American Stock Exchange

NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the weok (selected issues):

Ovwr Th Counter Ups ond Downs

NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows tho stocks that have gone up the most and down the moat basad on percent of change on tho Ovor-Tho-Counter Industrial Stocks ragardlass of, volume.

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

price.

UPS

Name

Last

Nat

Pet.

1 intarc Dy

4'%

+ 2'%

X.5

2 Fab Tek

34%

+ 1'/%

M.8

3 Bavis Ind

+ 14%

x.o

4 AAark Sys

+ 14%

53.8

5 Gan Alrc

4'%

+ 14%

M.O

6 Elactrm

+ 2'/4

47.4

7 Kathol P

3V*

+ 1

44.4

8 Rlsdon M

+ 11

44.0

9 Pakco

+ 2'%

43.6

10 Physic In

4'/%

+ 1%

42.9

11 RespEnv

94%

+ 24%

41.5

12 Ands Lab

10'/4

+ 3

41.4

13 ButlerN

74%

+ 2%

40.5

14 Cmpt Dio

74%

+ 2'%

40.S

15 Goodwy

2'/4

+ H

M.5

14 Info Disp

74%

+ 2

X.4

17 Longchp

74%

+ 2

34.8

18 Grph Sci

X4%

+ 7'/4

X.7

19 SunllteO

8'%

+ 2'%

M.3

X FIdIc wt

+ 2'%

31.5

21 Cllntn Oil

44%

+ 1

X.6

22 Educ Dav

+ 14%

28.0

X Life Scic

17'/4

+ 34%

27.8

24 Cannon B

+XVi

X.5

X Liqdnic

+ 1'%

X.3

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 Sanstrn

1'/4

Off

33.3

2 Cont Cap

11'%

39%

Off

X.S

3 Fot Mem

2'/%

Off

X.O

4 Med Svcs

3'%

1'%

Off

24.3

5 CTC Com

24%

Off

21.4

4 Howrd Gi

8'%

14%

Off

17.1

7 UnArt Th

3'/4

Off

14.9

8 Sovar Ind

1'/4

Off

14.7

9 GIffen

S'%

Off

14.3

10 Mat Pro

24%

Off

14.0

11 EductSy

Off

15.8

12 Beefind

4'/4

1'%

Off

15.3

13 Cleary P

7'%

1'/4

Off

14.3

14 GRT Cp

34%

Off

14.3

15 Polly Brg

34%

Off

14.3

14 Infor Int

9V*

1'%

Off

14.0

17 Allarg Ph

44%

Off

13.7

18 Cogar

Off

13.7

19 Stirl Horn

X'/%

3'%

Off

13.6

X Carht Ph

Off

13.5

21 Johns EF

104%

14%

Off

13.3

22 Kirk Cp ^

74%

1'/%

Off

13.2

X Smithf F

9V%

14%

Off

13.1

24 Alpin Gao

Off

. 130

25 AssoTrk

104%

Off

12.4

24 Cmpt'im

24%

Off

12.4

BOBBY R. BOYD

SALES INCREASE Winn-Dixies 831 food stores throu^out the South recorded a sales increase of $125,204,537during the 36 weeks ended March compared with a similar period a year ago.

The volume totaled $1,090,040,692 against $964,836,157, an advance of 12.98 per cit. For the four weeks ended March 6, sales amounted to $128,642,534 compared with $112,347,383 during the corresponding period last year, a gain of $16,295,151 or 14.50 p&r cent.

NEW VICE FRESIDENT Don Whit^urst, (uresident of the Candlewick Inn Inc., announced the association'^of Ronald Finch of Washington, D. C. as the corporations vice president and manager, effective April 1.

Whitehurst said that Finch, a Greenville native, comes to the Candlewick from the Marri(4t Corp. of Washington, a leading restaurant-motel chain. The president said that Finch has had a number of years of restaurant experioice and training in the Marriott restaurant division.

A graduate of Rose High School, Finch attended East Carolina University and is married to the former Gloinis Edwards of Windsor. They have two children, Natalie (four) and (Jourtney (five months).

COMPILES SAFETY RECORD Employees at DuPonts Kinston Plant recently completed seven years without a lost-time injury, accumulating more than 33,000,000 man4iours since the last serious injury in 1964.

Plant manago* B. F. Kennedy said that the Kinston facility leads the DuPont C^. in exposure hours worked without a losttime injury.

ASSUMED DUTIES

Henry Kearney, a

Franklington native, has assumed duties as manager of Roses Store here, succeeding James R. Heavner who has accepted a managership in Florida.

Kearney, who joined Roses in 1961 at Ahoskie, has worked with the company in Roanoke, Va., Smithfield, and Winston-Salem and was formerly associated with the Greenville store. He managed Roses in Columbia, S. C. prior to coming here.

Hie new manager is married to the former Faye Ellington of FVanklington and they are the parents of three dau^ters.

HENRY KEARNEY

SALES MANAGERS Bill Haddock and James Phelps, sales managers of Plielps Qievrolet, Greenville, have been notified by the Chevrolet Motor Division of General Motors that they have qualified for membership in the Society of Sales Executives, the highest honor afforded sales managers.

Haddock is currently new car sales manager for the dealership and Phelps is serving as used car sales manager. Both are Greenville residents.

RECORD LEVELS REACHED

Savings and lending activity at North Carolina savings and loan associations reached record levels in Fetx'uary, according to the Federal Home Loan Bank of Greensboro.

During ie month, the states 168 associations received $90.6 millicm in new savings, while withdrawals amounted to $40.6 million. The result was a record net gain of $50 million which surpassed the former Fdbruary high of $15 million recorded in 1969.

North Carolina associations closed a record $54.8 million in mortgage loans during February. The largest volume (x-eviously posted for the month was $39.4 million two years ago, it was reported, while in February of last year loan closings totaled $31.3 millimi.

GRANT MADE

A $25,000 grant from Bancshares of North (Carolina Inc., the holding company of Bank of North Carolina N.A., to establish a chair of banking in the Trust Department of Campbell College, has been presented to the collie by bank officials.

Hie Clampbell College professorship, a new position at the Buies Creek institution, will be the fourth chair of banking in North Carolina.

Over The (kiunter Stocks

By THS ASSOCIATIO RRSSS

Quotatlorts from th NASO ar rtpre-santativa Intardaalar pricat of approximately 3 p.m. Thursday. Intardaalar market! change throughout the day. Prices db not Include retail mark-up, mark-down % commission.

M Asked

Aerotron 174 2<%

American MoiTgaga i9% 1974

( Contad on page B-9)

NAMED COMMERCIAL MANAGER Richard I. Flye has been named by Caroina Telephone as its commercial manager in Henderson, according to Curtis Fields, district commercial manager who said that Flye was being transferred from Roanoke Rapids.

Flye, a native of Greenville, began his career with Carolina Telephone in 1946 as an installer-repairman in Greenville. He has also been employed by the plant and commercial departments in positi(ms at Jacksonville, Havelock, New Bern and Rocky Mount.

ACCOUNTING OFFICER Edivin P. Latimer, chairman and chief executive officer of American Oedit Corp., announced the promotion of Tillman R. Whisenant to vice president-accoimting.

Whisenant, who has been associated with ACC and its predecessor companies for 20 years, will be in charge of all accounting functions of the corp<M-ation.

Mutual Funds

WIIKLV INVtfTINO COMPANIB8

NEW YORX (AP) WMkly Inv88tlng C4mpanlM giving th high, low and lait bid prIcM for th wMk with tho not Chang* from th* prtvloua waak't last bid prica. All quotatlona. tuppllad by th* National Aaaoclatlon of Sacurltlta Daal-rt. Inc., ratlact pricaa at which Mcurl-tlM could hava baan sold.

High

Low

Aberdeen Fund

2.x

2.19

Admiralty Funds:

Growth

7.M

7.10

Income

4.47

4.42

Insurance

9.43

9.x

Advisers Fund

5.7*

S.X

Aetna Fund

10.10

10.02

Afflllatad Fund

7.49

7.x

Afufura Fnd (n)

10.04

9.07

All Amar Fund

.81

Allstaft Stk Fd

11.x

11.03

Alpha Fund

12.x

12.12

AMCAP Fund

4.x

4.43

Am Busin Shrs

3.43

3.41

Am Divers Inv

11.14

11.10

Am Equity Fd

S.X

5.31

Amer Express:

Capital

9.17

9.x

Income

9.41

9.59

Investment

9.14

9.12

Special

9.M

Stock

9.x

Am Growth Pd

4.x

Am Investor (n)

S.X

5.74

Am Mutual Fd

9.51

9.43

Am Natl Grfh

3.x

3.M

Anchor Group:

Caplf Fund

8.83

0.75

Growth Fund

11.84

11.72

Incomo

8.34

8.33

Fundm invtsf

9.x

9.20

Vantura

43.43

X.24

Astron Fund

S.04

4.91

Axt Houghton:

Fond A

S.84

5.03

Fund B

8.12

8.03

Stock Fund

4.M

Science Cp

4.84

4.80

Babson Dav (n)

9.47

9.x

Bayrock Fund

8.57

8.x

BeaconHlll Muf

11.M

11.x

Beacon Inv (n)

14.M

14.x

BergonKtnf (n)

9.49

9.x

Borkshlr# Grth

7.00

4.x

Bondstock Corp

4.82

4.80

Boalon Com St

8.M

S.X

Bost Found Fd

11.x

11.47

Boafon Fund

8.44

0.41

BwnFd Hawaii

3.84

3.82

Bullock Calvin;

Bullock Fond

15.19

15.12

Canadian Fnd

19.W

19.71

Dividand Shrs

3.87

3.84

Nation WidoS

10.x

10.74

NY Ventura

14.90

14.x

BusnassAAan Fd

7.44

7.x

C G Fund

10.18

10.x

Capamartca

8.x

8.23

Caplf Invest Gfh

3.49

3.M

Cap LHe In Sh

4.40

4.M

Century Shr Tr

12.x

.12.87

Channing Fnds;

Balanct '

11.x

11.91

Common Stk

l.X

1.78

Growth

5.54

S.X

Income

7.x

7.74

Special

1.91

1.84

Chase Gr Bos:

Capital

7.92

7.81

Fund

10.00

9.97

Frontier

W.X

X.S1

Sharahold

11.x

11.88

Special

9.74

9.M

Chemical Fund

18.31

18.11

Colonial:

Equity

4.44

4.42

Fund

11.44

11.37

Grth&En

6.47

4.53

Income

9.84

Ventures

5.x

5.31

ColumbGrth (n)

13.78

13.71

Com StBd Mgo

5.21

5.19

Comw Tr ABB

1.43

Comwlth Tr C

1.80

1.x

Competitive As

10.04

9.92

Competitive Cp

7.M

7.24

Composite BBS

9.47

9.x

Composite Fd

10.24

10.23

Comstock Fund

4.M

4.53

ConcordFnd (n)

12.x

13.82

Consolldat Inv

12.12

11.87

Constellatn Gth

7.14

7.M

ContMutlnv (n)

8.x

8.21

Contrail Gth Fd

10.x

10.M

Corp Leaders

1S.X

15.76

Country Cap In

13.42

13.x

CrwnWst OivFd

4.x

4.30

CrwnWst DalFd

7.M

7.14

deVeghtMut (n)

70.54

70.M

Delaware Group;

Decatur Inc

12.42

12.x

Delaware Fd

13.44

13.54

Delta Tr Fd

7.94

7.x

OodgeBCox (n)

14.03

15.M

DrexlEqulty (n)

14.x

14.84

Dreyfus Fund

12.54

12.47

Dreyfus Lev Fd

14.43

14.x

EatonB Howard:

Balance Fund

10.24

10.13

Growth Fund

13.x

12.98

Income Fund

4.44

4.M

Spaclal Fund

9.49

9.40

Stock Fund

14.W

14.00

What The

Last

2.20

7.32

4.47

9.43

5.74

10.09

7.49

10.04

Nat

+ .01

.82 .01 11.20 + .11 12.29 + .17 4.40 .02 +

3.43

11.14

5.35

.01

.04

9.17 9.40

9.14 +

9.54 + 9.35 + 4.03 + 5.85 + 9.44

3.55 +

+ .04

0.12

11.84

8.32

9.25

43.43

5.04

5.04 + .05 8.03 .03

4.32

4.04

9.47

8.57 11.34 14.50

9.49 6.95 4.02 30

11.77

0.44

3.04

15.18 19.99 3.87 10.83 14.98

7.44

10.18

8.25

3.49 4.40

12.97

11.93

1.79

5.54

7.77

1.91

7.92 10.00

90.30

11.91 9.74

18.31

4.44

11.44

4.47 9.85

5.39

13.77 5.21

1.43

1.80 10.06

7.25

9.44 10.23

4.50

12.92 12.12

7.14

8.39

10.57 15.05 13.41

4.33

7.26

70.54

.04

.07

.04

.01

.24

.02

.00

.12

.04

.07

.27

.03

.04

.33

.14

.04

.10

.07

.04

.07

.02

.10

.03

.05

.10

.09

.81

.04

.11

.23

.05

.11

.15

.02

.09

.13

.02

.03

.05

.04

.02

.04

.19

.12

.04

.19

.13

.01

.04

.11

.10

barstadt Fund Egrat Growth Emarglng Sac EntrgyFnd (n) Entarprlsa Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Equity Frogras Falrtlald Fund Farms Bur (n) FIdallty Dastlny FIdallty Group: Capital Contrafund Essax Evarast FIdallty Puritan Salam Trand Financial Prog: Dynamics Fd Indust Fund Incoma Fund Vantura Fund Fst Fd Virginia Fst Invastors: Discovary FundGrowth StockFund First Multltund First Nat Fund First Slarrs Fd Flatchar Capit Flatchar Fund Florida Growth Found Growth Foundars Group Growth Incoma Mutual Spaclal Foursquara Fd Franklin Group: DNTC Growth Utllltlas Incoma Stk FdForMutD (n)

1st RRs 51.93 2nd RRs 63.61 Utils 88.43 Indust 83.22 Inc Rails53.17

52.22

43.83

88.43

83.40

53.28

51.71

43.58

87.92

83.22

52.88

52.22 + 0.44 43.03 + 0.21 87.92 0.41 83.30 + 0.03 52.88 + 0.32

Dollar Loadors

Waakly Stax Dollar Laadars

NEW YORK (AP)Th* following Is a list of this waak's moat activa stocks basad on tha dollar volum*.

Tha total Is basad on tha madian prlca of the stock traded multlpiiad by tho shares traded.

Name

Tot($1000) Sharos(hds) Last

FedNat Mtg

...... SX,094

7073

49*%

Bausch Lorn

...... S41J)06

4400

Natomas

...... X1.2X

X40

IBM

...... $24,m

733

Gen Motors

...... 525.594

3093

81%

Polaroid

...... (24,941

xoo

93*%

Am Tel Tel

...... SX,792

4048

X*%

Std Oil NJ

...... $X,562

2992

79*%

Union Corp

...... *19,614

1XX

12*%

Gan Elec

...... $19,319

111*%

East Kodak

...... $18490

2X9

X*%

Weyerhsr

...... $17,9X

3307

M*%

Xerox Cp

...... $17471

1X2

107H

Int Tel Tel

...... $17,043

2901

M*%

Panh EPL

...... $14,3M

4X1

37*%

Waakly

Amax Dollar Loaders

NEW YORK (AP)Tha following

Is a

list of this

waak's most

activo stocks

14.80

'3:8

13.58

4.72

9.54 9.29

4.53

11.10

10.44

7.34

12.57

9.73 14.28

13.74

14.58 1080

5.42 24.83

4.55 3.97 4.11

4.57 11.78

8.34

9.45 10.15

9.43 7.92

44.19

4.58 5.75 4.14 4.49

14.25

14.04

8.95

11.14

10.94

9.34 4.41

4.45 2.18

10.74

14.51

13.44 8.50

13.39

4.71

9.49 9.20

4.50 10.94 10.59

7.33

12.54

9.70

14.14

13.42

14.45 10.75

5.55

24.44

4.47

3.90 4.04

4.50 11.59"

8.32

9.47 10.13

9.34 7.82

44.00

4.57

5.48 4.09 4.59

15.90

13.91 8.90

10.71 10.89

9.15

4.53

4.38

2.17

10.58

14.43 11.41

4.59

13.55

4.72

9.54

9.29

4.53

11.10

10.44 7.34

9.72

14.28

13.74 14.58

10.75 5.42

24.83

.15

.28

.09

.19

.04

.07

.14

.04

.17

.03

.02

4.55 + .08 3.97 + .07 4.04 .04

4.55 + .07 11.78 + .19

8.34 + .02 9.45 + .19 10.13 .02 9.43 + .11 7.92 + .04 44 .14 - .11 4.57 + .03 5.75 + .07 4.14 + .08 4.49 + .11

14.25 + 13.95 + 8.95 + 11.14 + 10.90 +

9.34 + .21 4.41 + .10 6.38 - .05 2.18 + .01 10.74 + .19

12.42 + .11

13.43 .10 7.94 + .21

14.03 + .24 14.98 + .14 12.54 + .12

14.43 + .18

10)3 .03 13.23 + .27 4.32 .04 9.49 + .11 14.00 .01

Market Did

Two

TMs Prov. Yaar yaars waak ataak ago ago

Advances ........899 404 725 551

Declinas .........758 1049 841 943

Unchanged ......144 157 178 154

Total Issues .......1821 1810 1744 1470

Naw yearly highs ...323 245 204 75

New yearlo lows ... 43 57 125 219

Weakly Number of Traded Issues

N.Y. Stocks...........................1821

N.Y. Bonds...........................1102

American Stocks.....................1210

American Bonds ..................... 138

WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives tha range of Dow-Jonas closing averages for tho weok.

STOCK AVBRAOKS First High Low Last Nat Ch. Indust 903.48 904.37 903.04 903.04 0.44

transp 199.35 201.72 199.35 201.72 + 2.95

Utils 123.44 123.44 122.83 122.92 0.77

65 Stks 294.75 297.44 296.75 297.33 + 0.81

BOND AVERAOES 40 Bonds 71.79 71.81 71.73 71.81 + 0.11

Fond Inc Grp; Commarc# Fd

9.x

9.79

9.M +

.05

Impact Fund

8.M

8.24

8M +

.15

Indust Trend

13.M

13.21

13.32 +

PIlof Fund

8.03

7.91

8.02 +

.10

Fond of Amer

9.04

8.x

(Xteway Fund

9.92

9.79

9.92 +

.15

Gen Sacurit (n)

10.43

10.24

10.x +

.23

Gibraltar Fund

8.14

7.W

8,14 +

.22

Group Sac: Apex Fund

8.x

8.53

8.x ..

Balanced Fnd

9.01

8.97

9.00 +

.05

Common Stk

13.22

13.19

13.21 +

.03

Growth Fd Am

8.96

8.x

8.94 +

Growth Ind (n)

21.x

20.97

21.x +

.14

GuardinMut (n)

24.87

24.49

26.87 +

.21

Hamilton: Fd HFI

4.80

4.79

Growth Fund

845

7.91

8.05 +

.11

Harbor Fund

8.71

8.47

8.70 +

.05

HBC Fund (n)

13.52

13.30

13.52 +

.26

HBCLavrge (n)

11.01

10.74

11.01 +

.30

HedbrgGord (n)

8.32

8.33

8.32 +

.10

Hedge Fund

12.x

11.42

12.x +

.51

Heritage Fund

2.49

3.43

2.M +

.03

Hot Mann Fd

14.21

14.05

14.21 +

.18

Hubshman Fd

3.49

3.40

3.49 +

.05

ICM FInl Fd

8.M

8.M +

ISI Group: Growth

4.19

4.17

4.19 +

.03

Income

4.47

4.45

.03

Trust shares

13.34

12.34

12.x +

Trust units

3.33

3.M

3.32 +

.01

Imperial CapFd

9.95

9.89

9.95 +

Imperial Grth

7.71

7.47

7.71 +

.10

Income Fd Am

14.81

14.x

14.81 +

.14

Income Fd Bos

7.17

7.12

7.17 +

Industry Fund

5.54

5.x

5.M +

INTEGON Grth

9.x

9.74

9.85 +

Invest Co Am

13.x

13.M

13.x

.03

Invest Guld (n)

9.24

9.22

9.24 +

.10

Invest Tr Bm

12.80

12.75

12.M +

Invmtors Group: IDS New Dim

4.97

4.U

4.97 +

.13

Mutual Inc

10.13

10.W

10.12

Progressiva

4.x

4.51

4.x +

Stock

19.95

19.M

19.94 +

.15

Salactlve

9.x

9.22

9.23 +

.01

variable Pay

7.M

7.x

7.M +

Invmt Rtsearch

5.11

5.00

5.11 +

.16

Istal Fund Inc

M.27

22.x

22.27 +

Ivy Fund (n)

8.55

8.41

8.55 +

.13

John Hancock

8.19

8.W

8.19 +

.11

JohnstnMut (n)

22.x

32.24

22.44 +

.27

Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund

10.41

10.x

10.41 +

.17

Invest Bd B-1

19.16

19,13

19.13 -

.02

Med GBd B-2

X.X

19.M

19.x

.37

Disc Bd B-4

8.57

8.54

8.57 +

.05

Inco Fd K-1

8.09

8.03

8.09 +

Grth Fd K-2

5.M

5.x

5.M +

.05

Hl-Gr Cm S-1

19.34

19.14

19.33 +

.19

Inco Stk S-3

10.79

10.70

10.72 -

.01

Growth S-3

8.31

8.13

8.21 +

.09

LoPr Cm S-4

5.11

S.X

5.11 +

.06

Polaris

3.x

3.94

3.M +

.04

Knickrbck Fund

7.55

7.52

7.55 +

.03

Knickrbck Grth

10.x

10.x +

.25

Lenox Fund

6.x

6.90

6.W +

.02

Lexingtn Grwth

10.x

9.90

10.09 +

.14

Lexingtn Rsrch

14.10

14.05

16.09 +

.05

Liberty Fund

4.53

4.47

6.M +

.03

Life Gth Stk

5.82

5.74

5.82 +

.07

Life Ins Inv

7.95

7.M

7.95 +

.10

Lincoln Nat

11.x

11.M

11.x +

.2B

Ling Fund

5.x

4.77

5.x +

.29

Loomis Sayles: Canadian (n)

32.40

33.M

32.40 +

.55

Capital (n)

11.79

11.x

11.79 +

.11

Mutual (n)

14.91

14.78

14.91 +

.14

Lutheran Broth

12.x

12.28

12.39 +

.11

AAagnaInc Trust

9.x

9.01

9.07 +

.07

AAanhattan Fd

5.x

5.39 +

.11

MarkGrwth (n)

7.25

6.93

7.25 +

.30

Masuchusett Co: Freedom Fd 8.X

8.57

8.x +

.14

(Contd on B-9)

New York Ups And "Do^t

NEW YRK(AP)-Tha following list shows tha stocks that have gone up the nwat and down tha most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.

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

based on the dollar volume.

Tha total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.

Name Tot($1000) Shares!hds) Last

(Offshore Co ...

... $174X

5920

30*%

Telepromp ...

... $10,4M

1473

NY Times A ...

... $8,3X

3157

Syntex

... $7,411

1475

49*%

McCull Oil ...

... M,313

12X

51'%

Asamera Oil ...

... M,9M

2926

20*%

DHJ Indust ...

... U.646

1499

30V!i

USHom Dav ...

... U.475

918

X'/%

Beverly Ent ...

... 54,397

3113

12*%

Rex Noreco ...

... U,$19

1934

20'%

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 EGBG Inc

24.3

2 Sterchi Bro

12*%

2*%

23.8

3 Gatewy Ind

1*%

22.4

4 Natomas

+ 11/4

19.5

5 Whittakr

10%

1*%

19.2

4 PaoplM Org

28</4

4/4

17.7

7 Empire Gas

24*%

3*%

17.2

8 LMsawy Tr

5'/%

17.2

9 Allegh Cp

21/4

16.4

10 Reading 1 pf

1'/4

16.1

11 IndustI Natl

21'%

15.4

12 Stoka Van C

24'%

3*%

14.6

' 13 Un Pk Min

14.3

14 Rdg Bates

X'%

14.2

IS Rite Aid

47'%

14.1

' 14 Unvsty Cmp

30*%

3*%

14.1

' 17 Colt Indust

2*%

13.8

18 Cooper TR

18*%

2'/4

13.7

19 Cdn Pac

72*%

13.5

' 20 Japan Fund

11*%

1*%

13.3

21 Wean Unit

8*%

12.9

22 Coco Corp

25'%

12.7

23 Jones Lau

13*%

I'/i

12.4

' - 24 Winnbgo In

32*%

12.4

> 25 White Cross

28/s

3Vt

12.1

DOWNS

' Name

Last

Net

Pet.

' 1 Grolier

24'%

4'/%

Off

18.8

' 2LehVlndpt

Off

17.6

' 3 Ham Watch

5*%

1'/%

Off

16.7

' 4 Cadence Ind

10*%

Oft

15.8

' 5 NorCent Ry

Oft

13.0

' . 6 Am Zinc

7V*

Oft

12.1

' 7 Elect Assoc

4*%

Oft

11.5

8 Kane Millar

19'/4

2'%

Oft

11.5

9 Hanes Corp

10.0

10 Villager Ind

10.0

11 GInos Inc

18*%

Oft

9.8

12 MEI Corp

9*i

Off

9.6

13 Gen Cable

2'/4

9.3

> 14 AncorpN Sv

9.0

> 15 Belco Pet

20'%

9.0

14 Raym Int

10*%

Oft

8.8

17 Murphy Ind

13'%

1'/4

8.7

I 18 Northrop pf

23)1%

2'%

Oft

8.2

)9 GranClty StI

13*%

1'/8

Off

7.8

20 Crow Coll

13*%

1'/%

7.6

21 Transcti Inv

9'%

7.6

22 Burl North

3'/4

Oft

7.5

.23 DIGior pf A

24*%

7.5

24 SImm Prac

7*%

7.5

25 Borman Inc

10%

Off

7.4

'26 Gan Dynam

23'%

7.4

' 27 Rockwl Mfg

28'/4

2'/4

7.4

OLIVETTI'S STUDIO 45 CO-E-COi 320 EVANS ST.

jsrAr^2ii!Str/./l ' DOWNTOWN

omcfeQumeiiTCo.i greenville

eMotJM

TELEPHONE 758-1148

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 4, li7lB*fBusiness Circles Talk Nixon Stabilization Plans

By CAROLE MARTIN AP Business Writer new YORK (AP) ~ How much impact the Nixon administrations new plan to stabilize construction industry wages and prices will have on curbing inflation was a key topic of discussion in business circles this past week.

If labor and maaagement looked upon the Presidents system on constraints on wages and prices as a barrier to be circumvented, it will fail, said Labor Secretary J.D. Hodgson.

But he predicted that if the plan were viewed as an opportunity to bring needed stability, sound growth, increased employment and a bright future to a troubled industry, then everymie will have gained immeasurably.

In announcing the plan Monday, Nixon warned that disaster lies ahead unless the inflationary trend in construction is countered. On the other hand, the President said he en-visoned a bright and prosperous future, if sensible restraint were practiced.

It will be some time, however, before it will be known

whether the new system can, in fact, slow inflation in the building industry.

The plan would establish la-bor-management boards to review collective bargaining agreements in each of the construction crafts, with a committee representing lab(r, management and the public set up to review those boards findings.

Under the administrations system, settlements would be acceptable if supported by productivity and cost-of-living trends, but only when they dont exceed average annual increases negotiated from 1%1 through 1968, which was about 6 per cent per year.

But the system is a loose one, with the boards and the committee given considerable latitude in interpreting the criteria set forth in the Presidents order. Hodgson added that the 6 per cent figure wasnt a hard and fast one.

Some observers noted that last years settlements in construction average 15 per cent a year, so equity adjustment could wipe out the 6 per cent figure. Some crafts might de-

Mutual Funds

(Continued From Page B-'8)

Indepand Fd Mass Fd MasslncOav Fd Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust AMteslnvast (n) MatharsFnd (n) Mid Amar Moody's Cp Moody's Fd M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth MuFd US Govt Mut Omaha Gt Mut Omaha Inc MutualShrs (n) MutualTrust (n) NEA Mutual Natl Indust (n) Nat Sacur Sar: Balancad Bond Olvidand Growth Prafarrad Incoma Stock Nal Grth Fund Nauwirth Cant NauwirthFd (n) Naw World Fd Nawton Fund Nich Strong (n) Noraast Inv (n) Ocaanogphc (n) Omaga Fund

100 Fund

101 Fund OnaWilliam (n) ONaillFund (n) Oppanhaim Fd Oppanham AIM OvarCountr Sac Pace Fund Paul Ravara PennSquara (n) PennMutual (n) Phila Fund Pilgrim Fund PInaStreat (n) Pioneer Enterp Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Pligrowth Fund Price Funds;

GrowthFd (n)

6.71

11.37 15.42 12.77 14.61

4.60

14.14 5.9?

12.65 13.07

9.00 5.75

11.06

5.84

10.71 16.98

2.00 10.73

11.37

11.50 5.11 4.51 9.99 7.63 5.55 8.50 9.82 6.49

11.29

13.37

15.51

15.28 15.46

7;78

6.77

14.67

9.84 15.63

13.66 8.34

12.37 10.65

8.31

9.28 8.45 5.23

15.44

10.36

12.15 7.97

12.21

11.23

13.38

6.61

11.33

15.17 12.58 14.54

4.53

13.91

5.89 12.53 13.05

8.96

5.70 11.01

5.80

10.69

16.83

1.99

10.68

11.25

11.41

5.03

4.46

9.70

7.56 5.52 8.44 9.75

6.31 11.16

13.24 15.35

14.89 15.39

7.56

6.73 14.45

9.74

15.48

13.26

8.32 12.14

10.49 8.28 9.16 8.40 5.10

15.20

10.25 12.04

7.80

12.17 11.10 13.30

6.71 -I- .09 11.36 + .04 15.17 .22 12.77 + .19 14.59 -I- .03 4.60 + .06

14.14

5.99

12.65

13.05

8.98

5.75

11.01 .06

5.84

10.70 16.98

2.00

10.71 11.37

10.50 10.41 10.50 -I- .15

28.60 28.14 28.60 -I- .54

10.94 10.82 10.94 + .10

7.20 7.15 7.20 + .04

4.99 4.98 4.99 .....

10.88 10.79 10.88 + .11

8.20 8.07 8.20 + .12

14.62 14.50 14.62 -f .16

10.61 10.49 10.61 + .13

8.37 B.M 8.30 .02

8.04 7.95 8.04 + .11

8.59 8.54 8.59 + .03

7.48 7.32 7.42 + .10

11.25 11.16 11.25 - .19

16.02 15.93 16.00 -I- .10

17.17 17.02" 17.17 -1- .15

11.43 .05 5.03 .09

4.48 .04

9.81 -I- .09 7.63 -I- .06 5.55 -I- .02 8.50 + .07

9.82 -I- .07

6.49 -I- .14 11.29 + .19 13.25 .07

15.51 -I- .13

15.28 + .50

15.44 -I- .02 7.78 -f- .25 6.77 -I- .05 14.67 -I- .24 9.84 -1- .13

15.63 -I- .16 13.66 + .27 8.34 -I- .01 12.37 + .26

10.51 .11 8.31 -I- .08

9.28 + .17 8.42 -I- .02 5.19 -f. .10

15.44 -1-10.35 + 12.15 +

7.97 + 12.21

.29

.10

.11

.21

.02

11.23 + .11 13.38 -f- .09

14.38

34.54

16.09

10.65

3.68

8.39

7.77 10.04

17.00

8.78 12.37

32.00 18.88 10.29

10.02

11.67

9.39 10.31

9.33

7.14

13.53

7.67

4.88

48.03

4.00

1.36

7.48

20.62

9.75

14.56

14.21 14.38 + .18

34.38 34.54 + .18

15.96 16.09 -f- .12

10.56 10.65 + .10

3.64

8.29

7.61

9.98

16.79

8.72

11.88

31.49 18.38 10.14

9.93 11.54

9.34

10.24

9.31 7.12

13.50 7.48 4.86

47.78

3.94 1.36

7.32

20.47

9.60

14.44

3.68 -I- .06 8.37 + .13 7.77 -(- .16 10.04 + .04

17.00 8.78

12.37

32.00 18.70 10.29

10.02 *1- .10 11.67 + .16 9.39 -1- .01 10.31 -f .07 9.31 .09 7.14 + .03 13.53 + .04 7.67 + .21 4.88 + .05 48.03 + .26

3.99 -I- .05 1.36 + .01 7.48 -I- .19

20.62 + .23 9.75 -I- .22 14.56 + .18

26.60 26.29 26.60 + .33

Over TTie Counter Stocks (continued from B-8)

Atlanta Gas Light

15Vi

Barber Greene

11%

Bassett Furniture

45V4

45%

Billups West

13 Vi

Branch Bnk of NC

34 Vi

35 Vi

CAROLANDO

CAROLANDO WTS

5Vi

BINNINGS

4'/S

Brush Beryllium

20%

21%

Buckbee Mears

16</4

16%

Carmine Food

6V4

CMC Finance

Carolina Cas Ins

Carolina Caribbean

3Vi

Carolina Fgt Car

21Vi

Carolina P&L 9.10 PFC

109

Carolina Steel

Carolina Wise Flo

Central Car Bank

3V/7

35Vi

Central Vermont

19%

Chatham Mfg Co.

Computing Effic

Cochrane Furn

5'/4

Colonial Stores 4 pet. PFD

Community Bank

Conner Homes

Cameron Brown Units

35Vi

36V4

Cameron Brown Com

28 Vi

Cameron Brown Wts

7Vi

Durham Life

18%

19%

Equitable Leasing V

1 Fidelity

Corp

10%

Fist Mortage Ins

13Vi

14'/4

First Un Nat Bancorp

41 Vi

Garfinckel Brooks Brs

16%

17'/4

Georgia International

16</4

16Vi

Guardian Care

6Vi

Farmers N.W. Ins.

38%

Foodtown Stores

16Vi

Harrelson Rubber Co

Hardees Sys Com

11%

12%

Hickory Furn

11%

12%

Henredon

37'/4

38 V4

Home Security

19%

Integon Corp

11%

12V4

Joslyn Mfg

20%

21V4

Kaiser Steel 1.45

19%

20 Vi

Kewaunee Scientific

13%

Knape 8. Vogt Mfg

35Vi

36V4

Lance, Inc

38 Vi

Life of Carolina

2V4

Little Mint

5V4

Lowes Companies

59 V

59%

Methods Electronics

4</4

National Dev Corp

4</4

National Dev Corp

National line

Hoover

48 Vi

7.57

11.05

7.88

10.84 13.78

10.74

4.12

25.70 5.66 7.90

10.84

12.52 3.08

4.05

10.75

10.67

14.39

8.13 10.51 13.31

7.65

13.53

12.09 14.17

8.12

9.93 7.69

7.14

5.51 6.01 9.22 7.46 4.99 5.10 6.60

8.94

13.09

21.64

16.68 11.12

8.51 11.95

12.71

12.10 10.37

6.82

5.75

4.65

6.76

3.06 10.51

7.52 10.99

7.78

10.08

13.49

10.66

4.00 25.39

5.51

7.80

10.70

12.48

3.00 4.04

10.66

10.46

14.29

8.01 10.41 13.17

7.60 13.32 12.00

14.04

8.03

9.89

7.60

7.03 5.45

5.90

9.04 7.29 4.89 5.08

6.53

8.91

13.05

21.19

16.36

11.09

8.41

11.86

12.48 12.00 10.27

6.74 5.63 4.58

6.75 3.02

10.44

7.57 + .06 11.05 + .01 7.83 + .06

10.16

13.78

10.74

4.12

25.70

5.62

7.90

10.84

mand more than 6 per cent this year in order to maintain their traditional lead over other crafts that settled for 15 per cent last year. Hodgson said some of last years Irfrger settlements might have to be disregarded in making equity adjustments this year.

Leaders of construction unions werent happy about the Presidents executive order They said they would obey the law but would fight the Presi dents plan by all legal means available.

I.W. Abel, president of the United Steelworkers union

which faces industrywide nego tiations with steel companies this summer, said his union wcHild not accept any wage lim it similar to that applied to construction bargaining.

The same day the President moved to curb the construction industray wage-price spiral, the Ckingressional Joint Economic Committee issued a report which concluded that the economy was not likely to attain the Nixon administrations growth goals this year.

The committee majority called for creation of a board to

apply voluntary guidelines as a means of restraining wage and price increases. A minority favored a national network of productivity councils to achieve efficiency.

Both approaches have been advocated by Arthur F. Bums, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, but the administration generally has been imposed to such plans.

On Wednesday, Burns told a Senate Banking subc(xnmittee that the Federal Reserve Board unanimously opposed a proposal to let the board aiH>ly reserve requirements against

various types of bank loans, instead of against only various classes of deposits.

In other developments this past week;

Lockheed Aircraft Corp. and the British government reached agreement on use of Rolls-Royce Ltd. engines developed for Lockheeds three-jet airbus. Terms were not disclosed and the agreement

would have to be approved by the airlines that ordered the 300-passenger L-1011 Tristar jetliner and by banks financing the sales.

Ford Motor Co. recalled all 220,000 Pinto minicars built through March 19 for modifications to guard against flash fires in the air cleaners.

The governments \^ole-sale Price Index showed that

the rise in prices of wholesale food and industrial goods eased in March. The over-all result of price changes for a broad range of wholesale food and industrial goods was an increase of two-tenths of 1 per cent in the index, sharply lower than the steepest two-month hikes in 20 years of nine-tenths in February and seven-tenths in January.

Dilda, Parris Attended 2-Day PCA Conference

Hes ORE FUS6V GUV ABOUT MiG fOOO-SUSPICIOUS SPECk AMO MELL CALL TdE BOARD OF WEALTH -

A MAlR? INHERE RlGMT THEREf

I OOMT SEE -----------

A HAIR f

%UX GET A LOAD OF STERILE SAM ON A HUMTIMG TRIP MO SELF-RESPECTIMG SCAVENGER NOULO 1UCN 9MAT HE GUtPS OONM >

60 BWAt? TASTES BETTER THAT WAV HA HA HA -WERE ROUGMMO IT.

Weekly Group Averages

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

Aerospace, Aircraft................ 'A

Air Transport .................. W

Auto, Truck .................. + y*

Auto Parts & Accessories.......... -f- 'A

Banks, Savings a Loan............ -f^19h

Beverage (Soft Drinks) ............ + V

Brewing, Distilling................. A

Buiiding + y*

Chemicals -I- 'A

Communication .................. + ^

Conglomerates, Diversified ........ unch

Containers, Packaging ............. + 'A

Drugs, Medical Supplies........... -I- H

Electronics, Electric Products + ^

Finance +

Foods, Commodities ............... -I- 'A

Food Markets & Vendors.......... + 'A

Gold, Silver .................. -HI

Hotels, Motels, Tourism ........... V

House Furnishings................. -I- H

Insurance -I- 'A

Investment Companies........... -f- 'A

Machine Tools a Accessories + 'A

Machinery + 'A

Metal Fabricating ................. 'A

Mining (non metallic) ............. 'A

AAotor Transport a Leasing + H

Non-ferrous Metals ................ %

Office Equipment a Services -i- 'A

Paper, Pulp ^

Petroleum -I- ^

Photo Products a Services ........ -I- 'A

Precision Instruments, Watches ... -i- 'A

Printing, Publishing ............... ^

Railroads, Rail Equipment ........ + W

Real Estate .................. + ^

Recreation, Leisure................ + 'A

Restaurants .................. + ^

Retail Trade .................. -i- ^

Rubber, Tires upc*'

Shipping, Shipbuilding ............. -i-1^

Shoes, Leather Products........... 'A

Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries ....... -I- 'A

Steel, Iron - + A

Textiles, Apparel ..................

Tobacco + 'A

Utilities (Electric) ................. upc^

Utilities (Gi^ 'A

New Era (n)

NewHorzn (n)

Pro Fund (n)

Prof Portfolio Provident Fund Pru SIP Putnam Funds:

Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Revere Fund R infret Fund

Schuster Scudder Funds:

Inti Inv Special (n)

Balanced (n)

Commoi*! Stk Security Funds:

Equity Invest Ultra Selected Amer Selected Spec Sentinel Growth ShamrckFd (n)

Shearson App .ShrmnDean (n)

Side Fund Sigma Funds:

Capital Invest Trust Sh SmIthBarny (n)

SouthwStn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund State Farm (n)

State St Inv Steadman Funds:

Amer Ind Asso Fd Trust ' Fiduciary Stein Roe Fds:

Balance (n)

Cap Op (n)

Stock (n)

Supervisd Inv:

Growth Summit Technology Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Technical Fund Temp Gth Can Tower MR Transamer Cap Travelers EqFd TudorHedge Fd 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc Unit Mutual Unifund

Union Svc Grp:

Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Whitehall United Funds:

Accumulativ Cont Growth Cont Income Income Science Vanguard Unit Fd Can Value Line Fd:

Value Line Income Sped Sit Vance San SpcI Vanderbilt Vanguard Fund Varied Indust Viking Growth Wall St Invest Wash Mut Inv Wellingtn Group:

Explorer Fnd Ivest Fund Morgan Fund Technlvest Fd Trustees Eq Wellesley Inc Wellington Fd Windsor Fund Western indust Wincap Fund Winfield Grthin Wisconsin Fund Worth Fund (n)

Zeigler Fund n-No load fund.

American Ups And Down

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 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.

J. R. Dilda and Arnold B. Parris of Pitt-Greene Production Oedit Association have returned from Lblumbia, South Carolina, where they attended a two-day Management Development Conference, according to F. L. Little, Jr., general manager of the association.

The conference was conducted for assistant general manager, branch office managers, and refx-esentatives of PCAs by the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank of Columbia, South Carolina, in cooperation with Cavett Robert, management consultant of Phoenix, Arizona.

The Bank provides leadership, supervision and agricultural loan funds for 60 PCAs which make agricultural loans through 190 complete service offices in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. The PCAs

serve over 52,000 farmers, growers and ranchers with more than $675 million of short and intermediate-term credit.

Subjects presented during the conference include; Your Role (XI (he PCA Management Team; When Legal Advice is Needed; Loan Analysis; Farm Records; Management Leadership; Six Principles of Human Elngineering and other current topics of interest.

Conference insturctors in addition to Robert included R. A. Darr, president; J. C. Moore, senior yice president; J. Fred Taylor, Jr,vice president; John L. Marshall, vice president and secretary; James E. Wilson, vice president; C. W. S. Horen, vice president and general counsel; and Tom D. Nolen, director Electronic Farm Records.

The farmer owned and

Benny Fox, Now 76, Still A 'Human Fly'

12.49 .06 3.08 -I- .09 4.04 .01 10.71 + .09

10.67 + .35

14.39 + .13

8.13 + .14

10.51 J- .09 13.31 + .17

7.65 + .06 13.53 + .21

12.08 -t- .10 14.17 -I- .17

8.12 -I- .08

9.93 .04 7.69 + .08

7.14 -I- .09 5.49 -f- .05 6.01 -f- .11 9.22 -I- .16 7.46 -t- .1 4.99 + .11 5.10 -I- .02 6.60 -I- .09

8.94 -I- .04

13.09 + .08

21.64 + .49

16.68 -I- .31 11.11 + .05

8.51 + .08 11.95 + .15 12.48 .21

12.10 + .11 10.37 + .16

6.82 + .19

5.75 + .10

4.65 -f- .07

6.76 -I-3.06 -I-

10.51 +

.14

.04

.09

UPS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 NHamp Ball

12%

+ 5

67.8

2 Crestmont

+ 2%

58.3

3 US Ceramic

+ 2%

37.5

4 Narda MIcr

+ 2%

36.2

5 Eastn FrtW

13%

+ 3%

34.1

6 Semtech Cp

+ 2%

33.3

7 Phillips Scr

+ 4

26.7

8 DC Tran A

+ %

25.0

9 Whittakr wt

+ 1

25.0

10 Telepromp

+ 15V4

24.3

11 MidwRub R

11%

+ 2%

22.7

12 Aldon Ind

+ 1%

21.2

13 Fields Plas

+ IVi

21.1

14 MottsSup M

13%

+ 2%

21.1

15 Ang Laut A

2'/4

+ %

20.0

16 US Filter

+ 5Vi

20.0

17 Milton Roy

32%

+ 5%

19.5

18 Atico Fin

18 Vi

+ 3

19.4

19 Westb Fash

12%

+ 2

19.0

20 Vesely Co

+ 1%

18.5

21 Wilson Co

27%

+ 4%

17.9

22 Century Ind

13%

+ 2

17.6

23 Comp Inv

13%

+ 2

17.6

24 Ansul Co

13%

+ 2

.17.4

25 Harveys Str

19%

+ 27%

17.4

DOWNS

Name

Last

Net

Pet.

1 SkyCity Strs

11%

Oft

21.2

2 Parkwy Dis

Oft

18.5

3 Rico Arg M

27%

Oft

18.1

4 Beverly Ent

12%

Off

17.7

5 MWA Co

17.7

6 Macoid Ind

16.7

7 Plant Indus

16</4

Oft

15.6

8 Parklane H

Off

15.5

9 CarousI Fsh

Off

14.8

10 AIM COS

2V4

Off

14.3

11 ElginNat wt

Off

13.3

12 Gen Build

Off

13.3

13 Lockwd KB

8'/4

1'/4

Off

13.2

14 Hycon Mfg

7/S

Off

13.0

15 ConNatSh A

Off

12.9

16 KaneMill wt

Off

12.9

17 Maule Ind

10V4

- 1%

Off

12.8

18 CMI Corp

11%

Off

12.7

19 Comput Eq

Off

12.5

20 Jetronic Ind

Oft

12.5

21 NatHlth Ent

Off

12.5

22 PKL Co

Off

12.2

23 Bartell Med

7/,

Off

12.1

24 Int Proteins

19%

Off

12.1

25 BTB CoriJ

Off

12.0

26 Lily Lynn -

12.0

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) If you make a mistake, its your last, says 76-year-old Benny Fox, who bills himself as the last of the human flies.

Now semiretired, his hair just turning white. Fox still dabbles in standing on his head on skyscraper ledges.

For six decades he toured the country with circuses and climbed the walls of towering city buildings, seemingly on suction-tipped toes and figers of steel.

Iberes no one my age still in action, he declared. Tbere was Shipwreck Kellyyou remember himand Joe Powers. Tbeyre dead. Me, Im the last (xie now.

Fox says he is looking to next Tuesday when he plans to mark the 60th anniversary of his daredevil feats by standing on his

City School Lunch Menu

Lunchroom menus for the Greenville elementary schools during the coming week have been announced as follows;

Monday beef-a-roni, tossed salad, rolls, milk, apple;

Tuesday turkey, rice and gravy, peas, baked sweet potatoes and apples, biscuit, milk;

Wednesday meat loaf and gravy, whipped potatoes, green beans, rolls, milk, brown sugar squares;

Thursday baked ham, potatoes au gratin, spring salad, rolls, milk, cake square with orange frosting, Easter egg.

Stokes-Poctolus School Menu

Lunchr(X)m menus for the coming week at Stokes-Pactolus Grammar School have been announced as follows;

Monday beef-a-roni, cabbage and carrot salad, garden peas, rolls, brownies, milk;

Tuesday barbecued pork, cole slaw, french fries, apple cobbler, hush puppies, milk;

Wednesday fried chicken, buttered rice, mixed greens, (xneapple salad, rolls, milk;

Thursday pizza, tossed salad, orange juice, cake squares, milk.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Indopendent 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.

operated Pitt-Greene PCA serves Pitt and Greene counties and is extending $11,0(K),000 to 1500 farmer-members in these counties for their needs for operating and capital in-vestment credit on an intermediate term basis.

The associations home office is located in Greenville and another complete service office in Snow Hill, managed by Arnold B. Parris.

B. C.

head at<^ a five-inch board extending eight feet out firom the top of a 20-story skyscraper in nearby Orange.

Hes certain he can do it. He recalled that at the age of 70 he dangled his daughter Betty from a perch atop the 400-foot Sheraton-Lincoln Hotel in Houston, Tex.

And, anyway, I aint made a mistake in 60 years.

Fox says his act Tuesday will be done without a net or other safety devices. In his career he rarely worked with a net.

I aint got nothing but 300 feet straight down, he says. He credits his longevity to a fine sense of balanceand watching where he steps.

Itie astronauts can make mistakes, he says. lYieyve got safety devices to back them iq). I dont.

Fox was bom in a truck at Rochester, Ind., in 1895 to a circus family.

He became a human fly in 1911 after touring as an aerialist with his family. He says he performed at major metropolises and whistlestops throughout America and in the cities, towns and capitals of 29 foreign nations.

Fear Of 'Pill' Increased Births

LONDON (AP) Women frightened by a warning about contraceptive pills pushed the Ixrth rate up in Elngland and Wales during the last three months of 1970, the Family Planning Associati(xi says.

Births during that period totaled 191,000, an increase of 4 per cent over the last three months of 1969.

Nine months before a government committee said some lx*ands of birth control could cause heart failure.

Tliere is no doubt that the major part of the increase in Ixrths is due to the pill scare, an association spokesman said.

INCREASE PENALTY

BEIRUT (AP) Libya has raised the penalty for drug smuggling from five years to life imfxisonment at hard labor, the official Libyan news agoicy reported.

B-1*Thr Daily Reflector, Greenville, IV.C.Sandaa3f. April 4, 1*71

Few Bother To Complain; Office Dies

By HOWARD FIELDS

WASHINGTON (UPI) The federal government has discovered that while its citizens may complain about government, they apparently dont bother to tell about it even when given the chance.

One of President Nixons 1968 campaign promises was to make government more responsive to the people.

To demonstrate this new openness, the administration sent Housing Secretary George W Romney to Philadelphia Ocf.

28. 1969, and with great fanfare opened the "Presidents Listening Post on busy Broad Street.

The post was advertised as the answer to the problem of cutting through government -red tape. The post, it was said, would enable the public to "go right to the top with complaints or suggestions and would be the forerunner of a dozen more such posts.

Today, there are no listening posts. The one in Philadelphia lasted less than 15 months. The others never got off the ground.

The Philadelphia listening post received only about 250 communications during its short life span. And while it was set up to get answers "from the top, the post itself had trouble at times piercing the bureaucratic red tape.

The government had geared itself for a flurry of complaints and suggestions about the Vietnam War, but even those werent forthcoming.

Richard Vawter, information director for the General Services Administration (GSA), whose duties included publicizing the listening post, said the project didnt receive enough publicity.

It was difficult to keep it before the public, Vawter said.

He said a newspaper article on the post would produce a big flurry but over-all the post received an average of only one response every two days.

Irvin Kator, assistant director for the Civil Service Commission which devised the listening post, admitted "the response was not what we had expected. We opened the Philadelphia one experimentally and wanted to see whether there was any value or payoff there.

The Philadelphia Post was set up as an adjunct of the Federal Information Centers established by the previous administration.

The centers are still operating, use of them has been growing and the government plans to open many more and make the existing ones more so{^isticated in order to reach more people.

Although the information centers will take complaints or suggestions, their primary task is to provide information sought by the public.

We have expanded considerably and find them extremely valuable, Kator said. Vawter said each of the 26 centers now in operation handled from 5,000 to 20,000 inquiries a month.

The requests range from questions about Social Security, income taxes and the draft to passports, who to contact about college entrance and what the government is doing about air and water pollution.

The centers also get questions about local problems, such as how can we get police and fire protection for our community? The government recently opened such a center at San Diego, Calif., which combines question-answering service on the federal, state and local levels from the same office. It is considering connecting information centers for the different levels at Denver by telephone.

The first information center was opened July 11, 1966, in Atlanta. Eight morein Kansas City, Boston, Chicago, Denver, Fort Worth, San Francisco, New York and Los Angeles were opened before the center-post combination in Philadelphia.

Since then centers have been (^ned in Albuquerque; Minneapolis; Pittsburgh; Baltimore; Portland, Ore.; Miami,

New Orleans, Detroit, Newark,

N.J.; Seattle and San Diego. Ten more are planned for the fiscal year beginning July 1.

Kator said, We hope eventually to be able to provide serivce to 80 per cent of the population.

Most of the centers are located in the lobby of federal buildings and the requests are handled from behind a counter by three or four women in each center.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Sunday should be fair and rather cool. Warming with chance of showers over most of the state about Monday and Tuesday. ,

Classified Ads Work For You

</>

autokXot IV

Autos For- Sl

CHRYSI.KR 1944 MKWRORT, 2

door, riardtop. power steoring, power brakes, factory air corvcfitioning. Call 75<ia09 after 5 p. rr>.

1944, 2 door, tiardtop. red black vinyl interior, 327 engine, automatic, power steering, radio, beater. S129S. Rinner-WHite, Ayden

WANTED TO BUT: CleaHrt used cars, Harris Used Cars, 10S W. Greenville EMvd. Rnone 754-5470. Oealer- No 5543.

F I X\/T

FIAT

The biggest Selling car in Europe

Brown-Wood

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

taiMMass aMMap

FORD TORINO 194, GT, 2 door, Hardtop, V-8, power steering, excellent condition. Call 754-4273.

The extras are all standard equipment, not little su on the

1200 Something Special*'- Coupe

Oatsuns Something Speoinl 1200 Sport Ooupe includes all the extras;

Whitewall tires

Fully reclining buckets

Tinted glass

Safety front disc brakes

Fold-down rear seat Drive a Datsun

-.. then decide.

PRODUCT OF rsJISSAN

HOLT

DATSUN

ddsmobile-Datsun, INC. lot l-looker Rd. 7Sa-3115 Whare Servica Comes First

FLYNIOUTM VAL.IAMT 1941,

cylinder, automatic, rurts good, best offer. Call 754-5170.

RL.YMOUTH 1949 Roadrunner, , door. Hardtop. 383 cubic incb engine, 4 speed transmission. \A7ill sacrifice, SI ,-475. Contact Jim f=owler, 753-4708, Farmville. XHis is a real nice car.

RAA4BI_ER 1944 American, almost new tires, excellent second car. Call 754-0173.

TORONADO OL.DSAAOBIL.E 1947,

fully eciuipped, air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, power windows & seats. Tilt steering wheel, also telescopic, immaculate inside & out. Call F & D AAotor Co., 758-4408.

VOL.KWAGEN 1949, 1300 series, one owner, excellent condition, radio. WSW tires. Brown Wood 75a-7111.

VOLKSWAGEN 1948 sguare back stationwagen, air conditioned, AM FAA radio, new tires, 35,000 actual miles. Cali 754-3175 8 a.m.-4 p.m.

<Trucks For SgIo

CHEVROI-ET1970pick up truck, long wide body, automatic transmission, step bumper, radio, 14,000 actual miles. Call 754-3175 8 a.m.-4p.m.

one new ford pickup body, 8 ft.* complete witH lights and wires. Call 754-0219 after 4 p.m.

FORD 1944 pickup. Call 754-3844.

Cycles For Sole

1971 450 HONDA. Call 752-4048.

BOATS & EQUIFAAENT

FOR A CONFI_ETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt /NAotor Parts 911 Washington St. Greenville or call 758-4171.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sle

CADILLAC 1944 Coupe De Ville, full power, air, 41,000 actual miles, $1150. Call 754-1527.

FOR A-1

Hast ings 0114.

USED cars Pord, Inc., I

awid trucks see = - lOtH St., 758-

CHEVELLE 1947 SS 394, gold witH gold interior, black vinyl roof, power steering, radio, beater, real sharp. $1795. PInner-Wbite, Ayden 744-3141.

SERVICE

DIRECTORY

Gkficic & Ea$y Reference For Business Professions I 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 8i Service, 752-4342.,

BUSINESS MACHINES

Hucfson Business AAachines, Inc.

Victor Factory Sorvico

CHEVELLE 1949 Station wagon, silver gray, black vinyl interior, poyver steering, pbwer brakes, V-8 automatic, factory air, luggage rack, electric tail gate, one owner. $2695. Pinner-White, Ayden 744-3141.

CHEVROLET 1947 2 door, hardtop, air conditioned, power steering, V-8 automatic, clean, S1175firm. Call 758-

103 Trade St.

7S6-3175

Heating A Air Cpoditioning

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of .

Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly givert^t-General y Heating Inc. llOO^vansSt. Tel. 752-4187

BOATS > EQUIPMENT

SIMMON SKIFF, 5 h.p. Mercury motor, 68 model, top, side curtain, eft curtains, running light, horn, bilge pump, boat and trailer have lust been refinished, $1,000. Call 752-5170.

14 FT. 80AT,35 h.p., electric starter, Cox trailer, complete outfit $700. Call 752-7221.

Clark & Company

30<^ S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

756-2557

DOGS a PETS

FREE MOTHER CAT with 4 kittens, one week old. Call 758 4850.

POODLE PUPPIES for sale, AKC, 6 weeks old, $75. Call 752-2755 after 6 p. m. weekdays and all day weekends.

48 AKC PUPPIES. All colors in little toy poodles. Pugs, Pekingese, Wire Fox terriers, miniature poodles, miniature Schnauzers, Boston terriers, Shetland sheep dogs, AAaltese, Boxers, more Cockers, Silky terriers. Dachshunds, Lhasa Apsos, Scotties, Chihuahuas. Also Toy Fox terriers, and Siamese kittens. Charge cards, 229 S. Goldsboro St., Uptown Wilson 237-1488.

REGISTERED COLLIE male, weeks old, $45. Call 758-4776.

ONE COMPLETE pack of fox dogs. Sale only as a pack, Rick Joyner, Farmville. Call 753-3843.

AKC REGISTERED miniature Dashhounds, 2 females, $75. Call 758-4728.

PEKE-A-POO PUPPIES, black males, 6 weeks old. Call 756-2790.

AKC REGISTERED GERMAN

Shepperds. males, 8 weeks old,

Call 758 4237 after 5 p.m.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING,

professional styling, stud service available. Cali 758-2681.

REGISTERED BORDER collie pups, excellent stock and companion dog. Phyllis Burdick, Rt. 1 Rober-sonville, N. C., 7953883.

AKC LABRADOR pups, excellent hunters or pets, reasonable price. Call 7542968.

FOR SALE: Irish Setter puppies, registered, $75 each. Call 758-2080.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

BEAUTY OPERATOR wanted. Call Willey J. Tripp 756-0707.

Avon

Spring's The Time to Get A New Lease On Life. Get oof of the house, people, earn money, win prizes, have fun as an AVON Representative. Turn extra hours into extra cash. Want to Know more? Call 7542444 or write Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834.

WOMAN FOR BABY sitting and light houseke^ing, Thursday, Friday and half day Saturday. Own transportation. Call 756-0882.

JOB OPPORTUNITIES available, single woman, 1424 years old, data processing, medical area, personnel^ management. Call U.S. Army, 752-4826.

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

EMPLOYMENT

M8l Hlp Wpnttd

Mal8-FMnal8 Hlp

OWNER OPERATORS NEEDED

Nationwide transporter of mebllo homos is now leasing owner operators for local A long distance moving. Attractive fringe banofns.

Must own or bo Mt to purchase late model truck. Assistance in obtaining truck availaMa. Contact: Lawrence, call for appointment Mon. thru. FrI. (919) 7M-7T49 Goldsboro, N.C. or write

NATIONAL TRAILER CONVOY. INC. I92S, National Fiaza, Tulsa. Oklahoma 741S1 Dept. 40

OIT NRKOID CASH FAfTI Sell

musical instruments to eager band students with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-61661

NEED

MEN

Who will work with me to help my district office grow. Multi million dollar corporation. No experience necessary. New training methods. All fringe benefits.

$500

MONTH GUARANTEED

If you meet our requirements. For interview call 758-4518.

WANt AN 8XTRA $100 monthly? Three hours a day. threo days a weok, let us show you how to multiply your earnings In a respectful business that repeats and grows month after month. Sot your own goals. InquIrt, A A a Opportunity Unlimited, P. O. Box 846, Wake Forest, N. C._

WANTIO: SIRVICB station attendant to work from ono to nine, jvenlngs. Sutton Car Care Onter. Hwy. 244, west of Pitt Plaza.

SALISMAN AND collector wanted for insurance route in Farmville area. Above average starting salary. For appointment write, ''Salesman' P. O. Box 199. Greenville.

Call JITS 7$4$147 for temporary oHica help I

ARB YOU A MANAOER? Let me

show you how you can manage a business of yo^own with an income potential of $1000 per month the first year on an initial investment of under $100. Early retirement possible, training and guidance given. Reply to P. O. Box 383 Castle Hayne, N.C 28429.

FARMS Farms For Sak

MIscoHangout For Salo

ARC WILDIR Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Writa: National Electric, Box 544, I.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

SHUT ALUMINUM 23 X 36", .009 th inch thick. Usad but not damagad. Excallant for outslda sheeting of pack houses, bams, ate. 20 cants aach or $15 par hundrad. Contact Lynwood Owens, Tha Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Graanvilla, NC.

PROFESSIONAL

GENERAL REPAIR and painting. Ray Beachum, call 758-445E befora 7 a. m. and after 4 p. m.

WANT ADS ARE LIKE A SUR. PRISE PACKAGE. You may find your business opportunity there today I

UNDERPINNING, house amd, mobile home underpinning. Brick or block. Call nights 753-3503 Farmville.

FOR SALE: Haines Parlor (small Piano). Call 752-2670.

Grand

REAL ESTATE

37 ACRE FARM for sale 12 miles east of Washington, N.C. Paved highway frontage (743 fu Excellent neighborhood. Only $15,000. Call E. L Voliva, Realtor 946-6050, BELLEPORTE, INC. 815 John Small Ave. Washington, N.C. 27889.

farm EQUIPMENT

SECURITY GUARD wanted. Call Lieutenant Johnson for Interview, 758-3436.

DUNHILL

'Your Future Is Ilf Our Business''

209 East 3rd St. 758-2107

GENERAL OFFICE: Typing 50 WPM plus. Pleasant phone voice and good appearance. Excellent benefits and salary. Call Carolyn Meeks, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

RECEPTIONIST: Top typing skills required. Lite bookkeeping. Monday thru Friday. Call Carolyn Meeks, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

PAYROLL CLERK: Excellent opportunity for woman with exp>erience in payroll and general office duties. Nice Boss! Call Sheryl Avery, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

BOOKKEEPER AND GENERAL OFFICE: Experience necessary. $85 up to start. Call Sheryl Avery, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

TYPISTS NEEDED: We need

several experienced typists for temporary assignments. Call Carolyn Smith, JETS 7543147.

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY for

old established construction firm. Excellent typing required, permanent position only. Write Secretary" P. O. Box 469 Greenville giving past office experience and phone number.

DOMESTIC HELP wanted. Two day< a week, good working conditions and pay. Two small children. Call 754 2879.

KEYPUNCH OPERATOR: Large

local firm needs keypunch operator. Pleasant surroundings & good working conditions. Salary commensurate with ability. Dunhill, 758-2107.

SECREATRY: Very good op portunity for ambitious girl with good typing skills & administrative potential. Must be vwM to commute to nearby town. No shorthand

necessary. Salary commensurate with ability. Dunhill, 758-2107.

SECRETARY: Downtown firm needs mature permanent lady with typing skills & pleasant phone voice. Position offers variety. Salary commensurate with ability. Dunhill, 758 2107.

Male Help Wanted

Salesman's Dream

e Work near your home.

Work only from bonafide inquiries.

Receive top commissions.

The success and growth of this national company makes it necessary to expand its sales coverage.

There is a boom in our business and a growing demand for our airline courses.

You will enioy a position of professional esteem in your community. You will be calling only on interested people in your area who have written to us for more information.

You will receive lucrative commissions. You do no collecting or canvassing. You will be trained by our Regional Manager. You should be an experienced salesman, bon-dable, own a late model car and able to motivate young people to self-improvement.

NTERESTED???

Then give us complete information including telephone number, when to call to arrange a personal 'interview. Write: Sales Manager, Atlantic School, 2020 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo. 4108

"ADMINISTRATIVE

Vice Pres, Marketing... $20,000. Administrative Manager >19,000.

Con tro Her...............18,000.

Cost Accountant........lS,OOo!

Personnel Supervisor.... i3,oooi

Programmer, Cobol 12,500.

Supervisor, First Shift... .io,OOo! General Accountant 8,000.

"SALES

Pharmaceutical.......10,000. -t-

Agricultural...........7,500. +

TECHNICAL"

Plant Manager, Dyeing..

f Civil EngineeE..........

AAechanical Engineer.... Mechanical Engineer....

IE.....................

Chemical Engineer.....

Design Engineer......

Chemist, R & D.......

Survey Trainee, Local...

823.000.

20.000. 17,000.

15.000.

14.000.

. 12,000.

9.000. .7,500.

ALL POSITIONS ARE FEE PAID

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.

Farm Machineiy Auction Sale

Tuesday, April 6, at 10 a.m.

100 Farm Tractors, 400 Implements

Wayne Implement Corp.

Goldsboro, N.C.

South on HWY. 117

Farm Machinery Auction Sale

AAonday April 5, 1971 10:00 A.M. 100 tractors, 300 Implements.

GOLDSBORO AUCTION INC.

Located at Strickland Farm Chemical N. Gaorge St. Ext. (kidsboro, N.C. Phone 734-1191

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will nke Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith .Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4024, Washington, N. C, Coastal Optical Center.

CARPET SHAMP(X>INO. For free stimate call 75419*4.

CLARINET (Le blanc) almost new, used only a few months, $90. Learners Guitar, only $12. Call 7541076.

FRIGIOAIRE Imperial Refrigerator-Freezer, frost proof, with ice elector and 5 inch elector trays. Call 758-1973.

FISHING TACKLE, RODS, reels and all kinds of lures. H.L. Hodges Hardware is your Fishing Headquarters. Call 752-4156.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUTLET

Offers tremendous savings on first quality ready - made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, shtets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. til p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 Bast of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

SHELLED PEANUTS, 5 pound bag $1.75. Keel Peanut Company.

SEED CORN 389 Dekalb, 100 percent N, F2, full season, cleaned, sized, treated and tested; excellent yield in 1970. Call 752-6242 or 752-5605.

FOR SALE: Attic fan with automatic shutters, thermostat control, used very little. Call 752-6919.

FOR SALE: Diamond ring, approximately 1% carets. Appraised at $16,000 will sell at $12,000. Call 754 3383.

COPPERTONE HOTPOINT

refrigerator, 17 cubic ft. 3/^ years old, excellent condition. Call 752-5686 . after 5 p. m.

ONE TRUMPET for sale, $60. Good condition. Call 758-5331.

LAWN MOWER REPAIRS

Clark & Company

Sa Memorial Dr.

CALL 756-2557

Authorized Snapper Comet Dealers

USE-A-HOOVER, shampooer, free with purchase of shampoo. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

Sporting Goods

21 FT. HOLIDAY Rambler travel trailer, air conditioned, indoor-outdoor carpet, $1075. Call 7543504.

1970 TRAVEL TRAILER. 28 x 8

Deluxe equipped. $2900. Parker's Trailer Park, Bridgeton, Rt. 17, North of New Bern.

LOST& FOUND

LOST: fan, male cocker spaniel, only one eye. Call 752-4499.

ROUTE SALESMAN, 5 day week. Call Ron Ayers 752-3126.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED.

Applicant should be 21 years old or older. Be of good reputation and physically fit, experience not necessary, established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Apply in person at Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville.

WANTED: MILK route salesman. Must be high school graduate, be able to use adding machine and must have some knowledge of bookkeeping, company benefits. No phone calls, apple in person to Maola Milk & Ice Cream Co., 109 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. Equal opportunity employer.

DRIVERS WANTED to make over night trips. Write P. O. Box 714, Greenville. giying name, address, age, height, weight, and experience. Must be 21 years old, permanent employment.

SALES REPRESENTATIVE: Experienced salesman needed at once. $9,000 plus commission. Car and expenses. FEE PAID. Must be able to relocate. Call Sheryl Avery, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

LOCAL SALES position in growing

firm in Greenville is interested in hiring a high school graduate for selling Good base plus commission. Thorough training so no experience necessary. Dunhill, 758-2107.

TWO MEN for full time employment, day shift, also 2 men for part-time weekend work. Apply in person to Sam & Dave Snack Bar, 1114 N. Greene St., Greenville.

Male-Female Help

WANTED: CYTOTECHNICIAN,

experienced. Contact Pathologists, Pitt Memorial Hospital, 752-5141 ext. 224.

X-RAY TECHNICIAN

Excellent opportunity for registered or Registry Eligible Radiologic Technologist. Newly expanded 125 bed, fully accredited hospital. Latest equipment. Excejient working conditions and salary. Pfeasanl friendly community.

Cpntact: Personnel Director Edgecombe General Hospital Tarboro, N.C. 27SS .

Can Collect: (919)123-4101

FOR SALE: Spinet Piano. Wanted, responsible party to take over a spinet piano. Easy terms available Can be seen locally. Write Credit AAanager, P.O. Box 35, Cortland, OH 44410.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 24*/<i in. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

ReQ. Price $72.00 Sale Price

M9.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT E. 5th St._752-2175

FOR SALE, 3 duces carburetor and intake manifold, will fit any 389 Pontiac engine. Call Cliff Frelke at 7544267.

HAY FOR SALE. Call 746-6486 days or 746-3376 nights.

SALE ON SEAR'S Craftman mowers, in stock for immediate delivery, riding mowers reduced up to $125save up to $23 on power push mowers, few days only. Sears 4 Roebuck, Greenville, 7542111.

MOVING-MUST SELL, excellent condition, 28,000 BTU Kelvinator air conditioner, cool* entire 6 room house, used one summer, original cost $439, sacrifice for $300. Also, Sears double oven electric range with ventless hood, 15 months old, original cost $417, sacrifice for $200. Call 758-3746 after 5 p.m. or see at 205 N. Library St.

R(X>M SIZE and area rug, new shipment. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

KELVINATOR AFFLIANCBS in

stock, stove, refrigerator and freezer. Home Furniture Co., 752-5683. Easy terms.

WANTED: PIANO FLAYER, Rag

time and-or honky-tonk. Apply Shoopy's Pizza Parlor, 515 Cotanche St.or call Paul Green, 758 0545 after 4 p.m._

WHY DOES THOMPSON Discount Furniture sell for less? No frills, |ust deals. No give aways, we trade. Try us and see. Free parking, termsup fo 24 months. 804 Clark St. Call 758-3187.

USED AFPLiANCES and furniture. Call Fisher Appliance 8. Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752 3609.

OO-KART, 2 seater. Call 758-5113 after 5:30 p. m.

8EAUTY SHOP equipment for sale. Call 756-2283.

GUARANTEED anginas, transmissiofi, body parts. Fra# parts locating sarvic*.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phona 752-2572 N. Oraan St. Back of Ratpast Barbacoa

LIVESTOCK

THREE YEAR OLD pony for sale. Call 7541971.

PLEASURE QUARTER HORSE.

Gentle and beautiful, won many show trophies during the past two years. Any age can ride this horse. Only S325. Call Mayo Allen at 752-3473 or 758-4121.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rant

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West PIneview C2>urt, Port Terminal Rd.

FOR RENT to small family: Two bedroom, mobile home with air conditioner and washer in Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Cali 756-3491.

TRAILER FOR rent.

Call 752-3262.

18' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free .water, call 752-6816 after Sjpjn. West Pineview C^yrt, Port Terminal RcT

TWO BEDROOM, air conditioned trailers, available now, reasonable rent, couples desired, near university. Hillcrest Trailer Park. Call 752-3772.

45 x 10, 2BEDROOMS, South Memorial Dr., $65 per month. Clark & Company or call 756-2557.

60 X 12 ALL ELECTRIC, central air conditioning, carpeted, 40 ft. awning, 10 X n raised porch, private fenced yard, 8 x 10 utility building, landscaped, Shady Knoll, couple only. Call 7540080 after 6 p. m.

MOBILE HOMES fqr rent, air cqn-ditioned with water furnished, Cail 752-5362.

TWO BEDROOM with' automatic washer and air conditioner. Ayden, Sunny Lane Rd. Call J. D. Tripp, 744 3542.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1965, 10 WIDE, 50ft. long, IVa bath, 18,000 BTU Air conditioner, call 758-1547 after 6 p. m.

1969 SHELBY, 12 x 60 3 bedroom mobile home. Assume payments of $88.34. Call 7542483.

NEW 12x60, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Call 7543159.

GET MORE WITH

LES

(1) 109 Camellia Lane

3 bedroom, living room, dining, kitchen, den, 2 baths, carport, near Aycock Jr. High School. Price $28,500.

(2) 1743 Beaumont Dr.

3bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchan, dan with fireplace, 2 car carport. Planty of storaga. Prica $27,500.

(3)

Storage on Pitt Streat across the street from John's Hardware. Price SI2,500

Needed:

Houses to Sell! Have buyers and need a wider selection of homes.

"LES TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY Real Estate-lnsurance-Appraisal OFFICE 752-2715 Home 758-1179

DONT READ THIS AD

Unless You Want Bargain

108 Pearl Drive

Lovely wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 complete baths, brick, paneling, carpeted throughout.

2804 Jefferson Driv'e East< bedn

kitch^^ qM^MGI^area,

garage.

2001 Fairview Way French Provincial, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace in family room, living room, lovely dining room, garage, built-in appliances, including dishwasher, air conditioned, fenced in rear yard. Very desirable neighborhood. Lots of extras.

106 Pearl Drive Country living in this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Living room, breakfast area, paneled family room, carpeted, utility area, storage & carport.

EXPERTS ON VA-FHA-CONVENTIONAL-235 FINANCING

Greenville Realty Co., Inc.

Office 752-2106 Eves. 752-4224 David Evans, Jr.

Builder-Realtor Winner Evans-Broker

FOR SALE

2701 E. 3rd St.

1 Story brick housB. 2 bedrooms, den, living room, 1 bath, kitchen and back porch. Central heat. Located on corner lot 75 x 118. Storage and

garage.

$16,000.00

12 X S4. 1969 CAVALIER, 2 bedrooms, v/2 bath, assume payments and equity. Call 7444186.

1969 TAYLOR, 12 x 56, 2 bedrooms, washer, furnishings, air conditioner, wall-to-wall carpet. 55 Lawson Trailer Park. 756-3627.

10x55 MOBILE HOME with two expandos, air conditioned, carpet, many extras. Shady Knoll. Call 752-7054.

17'/i FT. DELUXE travel trailer. 1969 model, never used, sleeps six. $2000. Call 752-7165.

OPPORTUNITY

bright IDEAS INVESTORS

Free Marketability Appraisal, Complete Service

INDUSTRY Free Access to over, 0 New Products Each Month.

New Product Development Services, Inc. 250 South Pieasantburg Dr. Box 506 Greenville, S.C. 29*06

Lot for sa le 60 X 150 lot Powell street, in Meado wbrook.

$1,500.00

1 story house with 2 bedrooms, den, living room, kitchen, pantry, bath and huge back porch. Also, garage, 30x50 and 1 house trailer 8x28. Approximately 11 acres of land with large profit potential when developed as home lots. Located in Stokes, N.C. $20,000.00

30 acres of land (ten acres cleared farmland (west N.C. 1725) (20 acres woodland,

perfect for real estate development East N.C. 1925) includes approximately T.3 acres of tobacco allotment and 3 acres of corn. 17 miles from Greenville between Gard-nersville and Qayroot. $15,000.00

J.L. HARRIS & SONS REALTORS

^ Property Management RepairsPainting 204 W. 10th St. 758-4711

Jean Perkins 752-396

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Uanday. April 4. If71B-11

Classified Ads... The Busiest Marketplace in town!

REAL ESTATE

KISS THE LANDLORD GOODBYE

Why pay rent when It cost even less to own your own home. We have several new homes left in Raven wood. If you've been looking for a new home but down payment has been the problem, call 752-4836 today or call 758-5484 after 6:00. We have the solution to your rent problem.

100% LOAN

With no investment on your part is available. Mister Veteran. If you've been wanting a new three bedroom home with payments less than rent, call us about this rare opportunity for a home in Ravenwood. Drive out Hwy. 264 East, turn left at Pineview Cemetery and follow the open house signs or call Jim Porter at 752-4836 or 758-5484 after 6:00.

ifclANclviARk

CORUSCATION

HOMEOWNERS POLICY

Call:

BILL. McDOr^ALO East 10th St. 752-46M

State farm fire and Casualty Company

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INCOME TAX SERVICE

ECU GRADUATE

$ iCOO 13 YEARS W UP EXPERIENCE

Preston Cannon

203 Granville Dr., Greenville, N.C. Call 7SA-3913 lor Appointment

REAL ESTATE

for better buys .

in real estate pallor SEE

E. H. Williford

With Us 313 Cotanche PL i-3l l Night 7S2-4409

THE CLASSIFIED MARKET Is a

great place to sell antiques. For a result-getting Want Ad dial 752-6166.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE LAND-INSURANCE 264 By- Pass

TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Houses For Sale

Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic

AMERICAN CLASSIC . * HOMES * *

Call for Quotations and estimate day 756-0911, night 756-3484

TIPTON

Builders, Inc. General Contractor License No.5565 234 Greenville Blvd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Little University

Kindergarten & Nur-serv

Now registering for fall term.

315 E. 10th St. 752-7148

AZALEA SPECIALS!!!

2 to 3 years, 50^

3 to 4 years, 75*

Now full of bloom buds.

Also have a complete line of shrubbery & trees.

Roberson's Nursery

Located 3V2 miles from city limits on New Bern Hwy.

SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSKX

HEADQUARTERS

ALL YOU NEED FOR SAFE CAREFREE BOATINGi

For A Complete Line Of Marine Parts and Boat Accessories Contact Us Today.

Pin MOTOR PARTS

911 Washington St.

758-4171

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

Have Real Business Opportunity For Right Person

Established American Station at 10th & Evans Streets

Financing Available for Right Man

Contact

M.E. Sutton

Telephone 752-6121

REAL ESTATE

TWO ACRES of Cleared land. Set up with 2 trailer spaces. On Hwy. 43 between Chicod School and Calico Crossroads. Will sell for $3,000. E.C. Pail, Tarboro, N.C., 823-4381.

FOR OLAD TIDINOS look for something you've lost with a Want Ad. Dial 752-6166.

Houses For Sale

1004 S. SULORAVE, VA Loan Assumption, 3 hedtiooms, JVa bath, family room, beautifully decorated. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

ONE ^HOUSE FOR SALE, 1208 Cotanche St., $5,000. Call 332-3022 Ahoskie, N.C.

200

DOWN & payments like rent put you into a brand new 3 or 4 bedroom, 1-2 bath brick home, if you qualify for the 235 Program.

All electric with range & hoods. Ceramic tile baths, hardwood floors.

How do you get one?

Easy! Come by our office for a free quick-check to see if you qualify or call for an appointment.

Greenville Realty Co., Inc.

Office: 752-2106 Eves. 752-4224 David Evans, Jr.

Builder-Realtor Winner Evans-Broker

HOUSE FOR SALE by builder, new 4 bedroom house in Drexel Brook , $40,500. Call 756-0741 or 756-2458.

2613 CROCKETT Drive. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, kitchen with built-in stove. Call for details on loan assumption. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.

COUNTRY HOME, Hwy, 264 East. One acre lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, and 2-car garage. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING-HARDWAREl

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L LPTON CO.

752-6116

BUY or RENT IN GRIFTON

15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas of Greenville.

3 & 4 Bedroom Houses

SAM E. NELSON

Realtor Grifton,. N. C.

PH. 524-4147 1-524-4146

FOR SALE: 1969 Pontiac Catalina station wagon, 8 cylinder, power brakes & steering, air, power rear window, automatic transmission, tape player. One owne^ clean, excellent condition. $2495.00. Contact Virgil aark, Carolina Sales Corp. 752-3143.

LISTINGS WANTED

Homes For Sale Management Property

Edward W.Turcoffe, Realtor 752-388 1

TURCOTTE REALTY

2806 E. 10th St.

NEED

HOMES

SELL.

THE

LOUIS

CLARK

AGENCY

REALTORS.

REAL ESTATE

Housm For Sak

Lack of Room "Bugging You

Here's a chance to do something about it... This full sized home has 2000 sq. ft. of living space, plus a double enclosed garage, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, office located on corner lot in one of Greenville's finest areas. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, evenings 758-5017.

402 MANHATTEN, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, dining area, one full ceramic tile bath, newly painted. $12,900. Call 758-2666.

216 CRESTLINE BLVD. By owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen, dining, carport with storage. Price $22,500. Call 746-6573 after 6 p.m.

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. iust across Grinnel Creek. 'Call Bob Smith 756-1130.

SUMMER HOUSE, located on Duck Creek, 14 miles east of Washington off Hwy. 264. Call Joe Hassell (120)-946-1435, Washington, N.C.

LIVE WITH THE OUTDOORS

Four Bedroom, 2'/i bath contomporary homo built around an atrium with fountain and automatic night lighting.

Sixty four ft. glass windows and sliding doors opens to patio from living, dining and family rooms. Throo bodrooms opon with sliding doors to dock, mastor bedroom opons to privato foncod torraco. One acre wooded lot with moro than 200 ataleas and many camollias, and othor lovoly plants.

2700 sq. ft., air-conditionod, lontd hoating, central vacuuming, dishwashtr, disposal, ovon sdf claaning, refrigerator - trooxor, washer dryer, fireplace with screen, draperies with valance lighting.

Low country taxes, reasonable price, 4 percent loan assumption.

15 milts from Burroughs-Wollcomo on Highway 903 near Robarsonvllla city limits.

Contact Bon Wilton 79S-4M7, Robor-sonvillo, N.C.

HOUSE FOR SALE, just outside of town on Hwy 264 E. 206 Circle Dr., large wooded 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 appreciate. $25,900. Call 758-2435.

MODERN THREE bedroom house and lot, Sheppard St., Greenville, $6,500. Cash or terms. Call 758-3171.

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, 2 baths, double carport, screened porch. Call 756-2573.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses For Sale

SPRING CLEANING?

Not in this Spic 'N Span home. 3 roomy bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, large kitchen-dining combination, carport with storage, nice wooded lot in Belvedere. Cell TrIsh Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, evenings 758-5017.

BRICK HOME FOR SALE in Ayden by owner. Located on large corner lot. Has 6 nice size rooms with carpet and electric heat. $17,500. Can be seen by appointment only. Call 746-3478 after 6 p.m.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.__

FOR RENT OR LEASE. One choice lot on Greenville Blvd., 200 x 200. Excellent for many uses mobile homes sale etc. CALL 752-2142 Mr. Glaeser.

WOULD LIKE to live in with nice family in Greenville area. Call D. C. Perry 795-4216 Robersonville.

Apartments For Rent

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 1

bedroom furnished. Available April 1st. Call days 752-6137 or nights 756-3465.

IN WINTERVILLE. Three room, partially furnished, air conditioned apartmeni, $70 per month, private entrance. Call nights, 756-1620.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED

apartment. Private entrance. Couple preferred. Call 756-1330.

MILL RUN APARTMENTS. One

bedroom, nicely furnished apartment, central heat and air conditioning. Call 752-2570.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED 2

bedroom, all electric apartment for rent. Fully carpeted. Call 756-3450 after 6 p.m. Carriage House Aapartments.

OAKMONT SQUARF Apartments

2-bedroom, electric heat, 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL

APRIL SALE

Custom Drapes Carpet-All kinds Cornices Swags Wailpaper

Color CO'Kirdinating Service (With Purchase)

Home Decorator Shop

Eloise Gibbs 756-1650

SNAP-DN TDQL CDRPORATIDN

Excellent opportunity for aggressive individual. If you feel that you can manage your own time, work hard, & handle independence with a $15,000 or better income, this could be for you.

SNAP-ON TOOL CORP.

The World's Largest Manufacturer of Automotive Tools & Equipment

We'll be interviewing for this area in the near future. Modest investment required. Secured by inventory. Write Snap-On Tool Corp. 3621 Try clan Ave. Charlotte, N.C. or call (704) 525-0060 days, or Mr. Bob Pepe (919) 851-0633 eves.

PHELPS SPECIALS!

For Week Ending

April 9

Correct Front End

On any make American Car For $^00

Balance Wheels 1

Motor Tune-Up

(For Chevrolet Only)

8 cylinder, plus parts 8 cylinder, plus parts

(with air conditioning)

6 cylinder, plus parts

Your transmission should be serviced every 12,000 miles. We'll service all Chevrolet Tran-

smissions. Plus Parts

4 & Fluid

Phelps Chevrolet

sgoo

$10

$770

Memorial Drive

758-2150

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. AAodern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2. bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

THREE BEDROOM, air conditioned Duplex apartments. S110-S120. Call 756 0741 or 756^2458.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. Heat and water furnished, wait 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. 0. Sutton, 752-6121, C. L. Thigpen, Jr.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752 6121.

DOGS...

or cats or leopards or ocelots or rhinos or giraffes.

We iove'em all but we love people most.

Our maintenance just can't handle pets and keep the premises spotless. If that doesnt bother you too much, come and see our 1 and 2 bedroom apartments of infinite charm.

Plus sports center, swimming and wading pools, (in season), club house, playroom for kids, etc.

nCOMLLrS MARK OF OISTNKTWH

apartments

J- Diaz, Manswar 1900 S. CharlMStnset Tele. (919) 7S6-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Quali^

Shoe Repairing

Carolina Shoe Rebuildefs

822 Dickinson Ave.

Next to Cosarfs Auto Supply

For Complete Tax Service

Personal

Business

Rentals

Farms

$5.00 Up

Bobbitt's Tax Service

CALL 756 1034

Phone Early for Appointment

FDR SALE

In Hardee Acres

3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, living room and foyer. Fully carpeted, 2 baths, large utility room and carport with outside storage.

Buy Now and Plan the Interior decorating

For more information call

J. H. HUDSON 758-2138

rentals

Apartments For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1, 2, 8.3 Bedrooms Available, Washer-Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped

TWO BEDROOM apartment, stove and refriqerator furnished, carpeted. $75 per month. Call 746 6116 nights or 746 3308 days.

THREE ROOMfurnished apartment, upstairs. Call 756-1821.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. For care free living try the beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments. We pay for your heat, water and air conditioning, good location. Call 752-3376.

Houses For Rent

DUPLEX AND SINGLE house to settle colored couple or woman, hot water. Call 752-3847 after 6 p.m.

THREE BEDROOM, one bath, brick, 103 S. Syvan Dr., $125 per month, plus deposit. Call 756-3901.

FIVE ROOM house and store in Belvoir for rent. Call 752-6244.

THREE BEDROOM house, one bath. Call 758-5533.

Lots For Rent

TRAILER LOT for rent, private. Call 758 2935.

Office Space for Rent

TWO OFFICES, 300 Sq. Ft. furnished, 2 new desks, chairs, file cabinets and accessories. 100 Reade St. Smart-Woodall Building, S200 per month. Call 752-6997 or call Efird Company, 752-6140.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT to two girls, kitchen privileges. Call 758-1204.

ROOM FOR RENT to boys or young working men, 560 Cotanche St., Greenville.

ONE ROOM, furnished, light house keeping involved. Also room for rent to 2 girls or 2 boys, 318 E. 10th St., Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESORTS

"WATERFRONT AND Water-view lots and homesites. Oriental, N. C. on Neuse River. Finest sailing and crusing waters. Phone Greenville, N. C. 919-752-7101 Weekdays 9 AM to 5 PM or write P. O. Box 566, Greenville, N. C. 27834".

SWAN-QUARTER-CANAL. Have

your own boat slip and lot. Road, water and electricity. Call Belhaven 943 2885 or 943 2853._

ONE 3 BEDROOM bungalow and one 46ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Day phone 758-3276, night 758-1505.

IDEAL FOR retirement. Half acre wooded lots, adjoining the golf course, and the yacht club, and Pamlico River. Priced from $5,000 to $5,400. A Weyerhauser Development. Call E. L. Voliva, Realtor 946-6050. BELLEPORTE, INC. 815 John Small Ave., Washington, N.C. 27889.

RIVERFRONT HOMES for sale on

Pamlico River, Washington, N.C. Priced from

16,900 to $23,800. Call 946-6050, E. L. Voliva, Realtor, Belleporte, Inc. 815 John Small Ave., Washington, N.C. 27889.

COTTAGE ON PUNGO River near Belhaven, good hunting and fishing. $5000. Call Raleigh, 787-4760.

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

ROOMMATE WANTED to Share 3 bedroom house with two other girls. Call 758 0537._

WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.

-------

Wanted To Buy

LOT NEAR Greenville, suitable for mobile home. R. R. Hall, 2150 S. Evans St., 756-3491. _

WE WOULD LIKE to buy good clean late model used cars. Stop by Smith-Waldrop or call 756-4267.

WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P. O. Box 306, Phone no. 826-4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VENDING IS A NICKEL & DIME BUSINESS . . . S5 Billion Worth!

This year the total dollar volume of vending is expected to reach almost SIX BILLION DOLLARS! Thats not nickel and dime stuffl

Ussery Industries can make you a part of this industry for an Investment of as little as $700 to $7,000. Vending does not just plod along keeping its own in the business world. Vending is a forerunner in this countrys economy and its future Is on the brink of a fantastic dollar volume growth. Wouldnt you like to have a part of that growth? Wouldnt you love to work for yourself? You can be your own boss and have the best vending experience there is behind you every step of the way.

U.I.I. can offer you opportunity in the vending business. You can make nickels and dimes grow into BIG MONEY! After investing in your equipment, you maintain the machinery and service it. U.I.I. secures the locations for you. U.I.I. provides a toll'-free telephone system so that you can communicate rapidly with our specialists. U.I.I. offers an intelligent financing plan which can help you grow from part-time to full-time. Above all U.I.I. trains you to operate your business and then holds your hand until your feet are firmly on the ground.

If you are interested in becoming a part of one of the fastest growing industries in America, write U.I.I. today! Include phone number and references.

Usswy hlAlttrlM, Inc.* 1195 Empire Central*Oallas, Texas 75247*

[peot. 4947. bI

Introdudnga

revolurionaiy new small oir.

Th*Sup*fB**r!*.

Ervin Evans Van Gurkins Mack Cahoon

264 By Pass

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

Joe Pecheles Al Jones Dealer 700

756-1135

24 Month on 24,000 mile FREE factory warranty on every new ' Volkswagen sold.

HOW TO SELL YOUR HOME

Are you planning to sell your home? people will begin to start looking for homes in, but as the weather warms up home buyers will be more interested.

Spring has now arrived and many nes. The cold weather has kept them

Yards should be cleaned, flower beds should be spaded and easy-to-grow annual flowers should be planted to make your home more attractive. Arrange yard furniture attractively to suggest relaxing summer evenings.

The interior is most important. Needless to say the house should always be kept clean and orderly. To give a look of spaciousness open blinds, curtains, and windows. A vase of flowers carl make a definite difference in the total appearance of a room.

If You Plan To Sell Your Home, Contact

D. G. NICHOLS-Realtor

/ i

Call: 752-4012 or Anne Stott 752-4364

B-12The Daily Renector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday. April 4, IftiJohn F. Kennedy Center Is Finally Near Complete

By ALICE ZARRILLO WASHINGTON (UPI) In the vast concert hall of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, the only harmony to be heard these days comes from the banging of hammers as workmen install row upon row of red upholstered seats.

On the broad stage of the opera house, the only scenery is scaffolding erected by painters.

Within a few months, however in September to be precise the Capitals newest tourist attraction will come to life as a major world center for all the performing arts from ballet to hard rock.

JFK Memorial Erected as a memorial to the assassinated President, theIndian WarFought With Typewriter

HALIFAX, N.S. (UPI)-Chief Peter Perro is fighting an Indian war armed with a typewriter, research assistants and an academic specialist as adviser, Perro is trying to halt the erosion of the culture of his tribe, the 3,000 Micmacs of the Canadian Maritimes and the U.S. New England states.

Chief Perro has been working for the past three years to compile a 15,000-word dictionary for distribution to libraries and, on request, to Micmac families and individuals throughout New England as well as in the Canadian provinces of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Ekiward Island.

He already has published a *First Micmac Reader.

He says he has already compiled over 7,000 words and hopes the dictionary will be ready for printing in 1972. Assisting him is Cornell University Lingguist Paul Proulx of Ithaca, N.Y.

After 11 years of working and living in the United States, Chief iF^rro says when he returned to Canada in 1966 he toured Micmac reserves to find the languag was dying out, the people were losing their identity.

He hopes the dictionary, the grammar and another work under way, recounting the tales and legends of the Micmac people, will halt the cultural erosion. Visiting Micmac families throughout Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, the chief has already taped over 100 interviews.

He is just as interested in the Indians contemporary situation.

One of the things Im trying to do, he said in an interview, is to get together the stories of the people and find out whats happening now, what theyve done, what their goals are. Chief Perro is also assisting Tribes Inc. of Bar Harbour, Maine, an association of New England bands and tribes currently compiling a type of North American Indian Esperanto, a combination of Micmac, Malicete, Penobscot and Passamaquoddy tongues. He notes, however, language differences will create some initial jM-oblems when the first published work in these amalgamated tongues appears.

The chief has had his problems, too. While the Micmac language contains only 13 letters, he found he had to arbitrarily add three more to obtain phonetic purity.

And six Indian students .now assisting him had to be taught Micmac before they could get to work.

Crime Increased In West Berlin

BERLIN (AP) More than 176.000 crimes were reported in West Berlin in 1970, 10.7 per cent more than in 1%9. according to a city government official.

Thefts made up 64.5 per cent of the crimes as compared with 58.9 per cent in 1969.

Narcotics offenses also showed an alarming increase over the year, with 838 arrests for drug peddling, almost twice as many as in 1969, the official added.

BILINGUAL SCHOOL SAN ANTONIO, Tex., (AP) When the University of Texas branch opens here in 1973, it will offer a major innovation in college curriculum.

Most courses will be taught in both Spanish and English.

Dr. Arleigh Templeton, president, said it will be the first bi-cultural and bilingual university in the nation. '

center is a huge, box-like marble structure, spread over two city blocks on the east bank of the Potomac River. Aside from its cultural importance to the Capital and to all Americans, it is viewed simply as a building -~a most

impressive structure, inside and out.Jury Accepts No-Press Sheets

^DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) The Des Moines Ramada Inn has been found innocent of not ironing permanent press sheets used in its guest rooms as required by a 58-year-old Iowa law.

It contended that the tumbling action of drying made them smooth enough and the jury evidently agreed.

The facade consists ol. more than 3,500 tons of white Carrara marble, a gift of the Italian government. Sixty-six pillars, encased in gold-finished aluminum, accent the clean vertical lines. Windows six stories high overlook the Potomac. Its total cost is estimated at $68 million, with part coming from federal grants and part from private contributions.

* The grand foyer on the first floor is overhung with 18 crystal chandeliers presented by the Swedish government. Off the grand foyer are the three main auditoriums the concert hall, the opera house, and the Eisenhower Tbeater. A 500-seat movie theater on an upper level will be completed next year.

Altough it has a total seating-capacity of more than 6,500 seats, each auditorium was

designed with acoustics and visibility in mind. No effort has been made to crowd in as many seats as possible. We would rather have 10 less seats than aReceive Letter To A'Big Ranch'

VERNON, Tex. (AP) The mailman recently delivered to the Vernon headquarters of "the W.T. Waggoner Ranch a letter from Stockholm, Sweden, addressed simply: A Big Ranch in Texas, U.S.A.

The Waggoner Ranch covers more than 500,000 acres in six counties.

It is believed to be Texas largest spread operated as a single ranching unit.

The letter was from two 18-year-old girls who wanted to correspond with cowboys.

pole in someones way, a spokesman said.

Elach auditorium is equipped with a Presidential Box. All have been planned to accommodate live television coverage of events.

Some of the nations prominent patrons of the arts will get a preview look at the center at a gala May 27. Mrs. Richard M. Nixon, honorary chairman of the centers board of trustees, is expected to attend with President Nixon.

New Major Work

The Japanese silk curtain on the Opera House stage will rise for the first time on Sept. 8 with what has been described as a new major work by composer-conductor Leonard Bernstein. The piece is based' on the Catholic Mass and includes all the elements of the

per/orming' arts, including dance, and is said to encompass musical forms ranging from classical to rock.

Bernsteins eclectric composition is an appropriate symb( of the varied works which will beClaims Remedy For Hangovers

performed at the center once it is in full operation this fall.

Its rsident companies include the American Ballet and the National Symphony Orchestra, but jazz and rock musicians and country** and western singers also will be tvelcome.

discount to elderly persons, poor people, and students. Officials at the citer say the program is a means of opening the center to all Americans.Looks For Riso In Suicido Roto

DUESSELDORF, Germany (AP) A West German professor claims that plain mineral water is the best remedy for a hang-over. Prof. Hans Glatzel, formerly of the Max Planck Scientific Institute in nearby Dortmund, said that after a drinking spree, the human kidney must secrete more liquid than usual and with it too much salt. Natrium in mineral water replenishes the salt level, the professor said.

Some of the initial performances will be donated to the center free of charge by internati(Hially known artists ranging from Pablo Casals and Leopold Stokowski to folk singers Judy (Collins and Pete Seeger and popular rock groups such as Chicago and Ghe Fifth Dimension.

Proceeds from their performances will be used to support a ticket subsidy program. Under thi program, one quarter of the seats for each performance will be sold at a

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) The chairman of the local Suicide Prevention Center expects an increase in the countrys suicide rate if there is an economic slump this year. Sam Bloomberg said if there is a decline in our (X'os-perity, it will lead to a general loss of hope and securityboth causes of suicideand this, coupled with the continuing decline of the stock exchange, will have an effect on the suicidal person and therefore we can expect more suicides.

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Jobs Have Brought Rewards Into Her Life

By ROSALIE TROTMAN Reflector Woman's Editor Several interesting jobs have added highlights, brought rewards and a near tragedy into the life of Miss Shaun White of Charlotte.

Presently she is a vocalist with a recently formed group, The Phoenix. In addition she has worked as a legal secretary, has trained porpoises and has groomed race horses.

Although The Phoenix is classified as a rock group, we try to perform a variety of songs contemporary and popular. We try to select songs we enjoy doing and that will appeal to the audience. Our arranger often chooses songs which have been out for a while, giving them a new slant or sound, said Miss White.

The members of the group live in different cities in North Carolina and commute into one area for rdiearsal.

The Phoenix was in Greenville last week where they performed four nights at The Music Factory.

The group has appeared in Atlanta, Ga., Richmond, Va. and Raleigh. Their name was selected from the Egyptian mythological bird, the (^oenix, which grew out of its own ashes. In addition to Miss White, there are two other vocalists and four in the band.

I first interviewed with another group which then included several members of The Phoenix. When our group was formed, they called me in New Jersey and asked m to sing with the group to see if we could work together.

This is the first time I have ever done anything like this but I find it extremely interesting. Theres a lot of hard work involved, but its very rewarding, remarked Miss White.

She added, I feel that

being a member of Hie Phoenix is unique in that the fellows treat me with the utmost respect and are always concerned about my wdl^ing. Their attitude is something like six older brothers would have for their kid sister.

lYalning Porp<Hses

While living in New Jersey, Miss White worked at the Steel Pier at Ocean Won-derworld training porpoises.

I was first given some basic training ideas having the animals go through a set schedule of tricks. I then set out to teach them new tricks. Training porpoises is similar to training other animals although their capacity for comprehending and learning is much higher than other animals, in my opinion.

I have worked and trained horses and dogs and there is no comparison. For instance, simple tricks like jumping through a hoop or over a

IN THE WINNERS CIRCLE ... is Miss Shaun White of Charlotte, who is

pictured with her winning horse after a race held in Saratoga, N.Y.

hurdle bar might take three-four hours to teach, she remarked.

A gentleman with whom I worked in New Jersey taught a'porpoise to come up out of the water and <k> a backward flip, which is completely against their natural instinct in only four days. The backward flip, in my ofrinion, is the hardest trick to teach a porpoise,

You can talk to the porpoise verbally. They seem to be very sensitive almost like children, they are so remarkable. M^en teaching a trick and it was not done right, I told them *no. They might stall around or play arcHind before doing the trick over and over until they did it right, she recalled.

Porpoises are very playful animals but they woiic hard. I had one named Kelly, that was sometimes moody. If I agitated him, he would swim to the bottom of the pool and stay for a while. I was often sprayed with water by a playful porpoise, therefore I dressed in rubber boots and a rain slicker, Miss White stated.

During her job, she did have a near tragedy. While on a high stand, 16-18 feet, holding flsh for two porpoises to do a trick together, they came up out of the water to get the fish and got her hands instead. The accident sent her to the hospital for tetanus shots. X-rays and clamps for the healing process.

It is now funny and I honestly think the animals were sorry that the accident hai^ned from the way they acted before and afto*wards. It took some time to get them to come up after the fish and do the trick following the accident, she said.

After attending college for almost two years. Miss White began learning the art of caring for horses. Anybody can care for a horse, but to do it well, I would call an art. I had been around horses and really enjoyed them as long as I can remember. I believe. for me, the freest feeling I have ever had is ridng bareback covering unlimited ground. You are not limited to a road and you dont worry about car trouMe, youre just free.

Grooming Horses

After college, I wait to

THE PHOENIX ... a recently organized singing week. Miss Shaun White is one of the vocalists with

group appeared at The Music Factory four nights last the group.

News: TV-Jeebies Noted

By TRIXIE BELMONT PARIS (WNS) Mental disturbances among children caused by television are becoming dangerously frequent, according to a West Berlin child psychiatrist.

Prof. Helmut Selbach, 62, says: Too many parents allow their children to watch too much television, and too much of the wrong kind of television. I mean crime series, violence, brutality and sex scenes that are far too explicit.

evening out, sometimes have a gala evening in, with love-making as the main attraction. Try as far as possible to make sure that *

your bedroom is warm and that the bed doesnt creak. Before theres nothing wrong with the sitting^oom sofa for a change of scene!

Because children more often than not dont understand what they are watching they become anxious and disturbed.

At his Neurological Clinic in Berlin, Prof. Selback has started a department to help these children. Last year he treated 500 kids suffering from mental disturbances.

His therapy to cure an overdose of TV is shor,t, limited periods of viewing under control accompanied by explainations of what is appearing on the screen. The childrens questions are always answered as fully as possible.

And So To Bed Hie staid leaders of the British Medical Association have published a book, Getting Married. And it includes a chapter And so to Bed. TTieir advice on this fundamental aspect of wedded bliss:

If you can avoid it, and especially before the children begin to arrive, dont always leave love-making till the last thing at night. Too often it tends to become the last household chore of the day! Give it the itnportapce it deserves.

Instead of having an

National Striptease A national striptease competition for Italys loveliest girls between 19 and 23 is being suggested by 40-year-old show producer Otello Ottaviani, who just happens to be a cousin of 80-year-old retired Cardinal Alfredo Ottaviani, the Vaticans former moral watchdog.

against the owners wish, while customers are encouraged to help themselves in a self-service store.

Whats New?

When a West German whispers my little rat^ail in his girl friends ear and she answers little red devil, they arent fighting. Its just the language of love. Tasty Beast, Little Red Devil, Rat, Onion and Squirrel are among the names lovers use, a radio survey revealed.

Italys tourist bureau is studying Otellos plans based on complaints that Italian night clubs spend all their money on girls traditionally from Paris, Hamburg and London.

Local beauty is ignored, says Otello, and that means financial and aesthetic loss.

I want local, provincial and regional heats for a strip competition, he says. Followed by a spectacular stripping final in Rome! Shoplifting Is Not Hieft A Rome magistrate has ruled that three women who took products in a self-service store and did not pay for them could not be convicted of theft:

Said Gaetano Dragotto^ The only crime committed by the women was fraudulent insolvency, just as though they had omitted to pay a restaurant or hotel bill.

FYeeing the women accused of stealing goods in a Rome department store the magistrate added that stealing is taking an object

Half the playboys of the Western Worldand some points Eastare quaking in their hand-made shoes. Princess Ira Von Fur-stenberg has just announced shes going to publish her memoirs.

Rathor than strip, Juliet Mills, daughter of John, sister of Hayley, has turned down a big slice of the profits of the high-budget film, Quigley.

The Last Word The only things I ask of my children are that they are punctual, that they behave, and that they respect tlieir father. ^Italian star Silvana Mangano.

.I try to feel my way into the roles I play. After all, I hardly ever jrfay myselfif I were the women t play I41> in a hell of a mess. Glenda (Women In Love) Jackson.

Neither of us loved the other when we got married. We were simply intoxicated with the idea of love. Britt Ekland on ex-husband Peter Sellers. i

All witches are pro-British. Mrs. Pat Oowther, witch.

With The Women

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 4, 1971C-1

Baltimore, Md., and worked at a racing stable where they only work with thoroughbred horses. We first started working on the proper way to brush a horse, as there is a right and wrong way to brush. My training included general grooming knowledge, proper feeds, bandaging, medicines and proper amounts of exercise, she added.

A horse responds to the type of treatment he is given. In my opinion, there is no such thing as a mean horse unless made that way by

human hands.

After I became proficient in my grooming skills, I was given four horses that I had the complete responsibility for their welfare. Part of the enjoyment in caring for the horses was when it came time to go to the race, I was given the responsibility of taking them from the stable to the paddock area where they were saddled and the jockey mounted the horse and took him onto the tract to race, Miss White explained.

You got to see your horse race and then return him to the stable. If he won, you took

him to the winners circle, she smiled.

Miss White made the trip to the winners circle six times in addition to having several horses that won second, third, fourth and fifth places.

She has an Appaloosa stallion which she has had since he was nine months old. His registered name is Mekan Sleipnir nicknamed Mike.

Leaving this job, she returned to college and then embarked on a career of working as a legal secretary, deciding to settle down and see how the 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

peofde live.

She concluded, I enjoyed the work and it was very interesting, but it did not give me time to spend with my horse and dog and being outdoors. I realized I was not a 9-5 person, to remain inside all day. This is why I am now singing with The Phoenix. I (font mind being inside at night, but during the day, the out-of-doors is for

me!

Miss White is the daughter of Franc White, who is associated with the East Carolina University News Bureau.Just One Of Surprises In

Greenville Native Tells Of Recent Trip To India

Greenville native, Mrs. Jerri Mills Sutton, says she is a captive and critic of the ways of India, although perhaps more the former than the latter, after a recent visit to the country.

Mrs. Sutton, who lives in Richmond, where she is supervisor of history, government, and geography# service of the Virginia

Department of Education, made an eight-week visit for her Department. Into*viewed by the Richmond News Leader, she said, Im still unpacking a headful of ideas. India is a land still appreciative of the slow-but-steady elephant. Just being better today than yesterday is a progress report to them.

This concept was brought

into focus for me when we asked a villager about Indias progress. Life is better today than it was yesterday, was his answer. To them thats good, and it is. Its so hard to say that Indias backward or non-progressive because youre using western standards.

When we asked them about U.S. assistance, they

said they became frustrated with the Americans predetermined concepts of efficiency and progress, that management people sent over did not take into account their traditions, social organizations, and the way they feel about doing things.

The decision-making powers the Indian government gives its people are going to determine its future, Mrs. Sutton said. The present educational system is not training them to make decisions that would bring about change. Thats its dilemma.

During the tour late last year Mrs. Sutton and some 24 other American educators visited the Himalayas, the area by the Arabian Sea, the South, New Delhi, Calcutta, Bombay, and Madras. They met with U.S. Ambassador Kenneth Keating and were entertained by Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. Meeting Mrs. Gandhi was the highlight of her trip, Mrs. Sutton said.

Near the end of her tour, she was joined by her husband and nine-year-dd daughter, Allison Lynn, and the family visited Thailand, Malaysia, Hong Kong, Japan, and Hawaii on their own before returning home. They were in Tokyo for Christmas and at Waikiki New Years Eve.

VIRGINIA EDUCATOR... Mrs. Leonard F. Sutton displays her Indian shawl.

Mrs. Sutton attended the Greenville Schools and received her B.S. and M.A. degrees from East (hndina University. Her father, Jesse Mills was a member of the Greenville Police Department and was killed in the line of duty here in 1952.

C-tTlie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-rSnnday, April 4, 1171

Couple Speaks Vows Saturday

Immanuel Baptist Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Mary Linda Alford and Gary Anthony Jewell on Saturday at 3:00 p.m.

nie Rev. Irby B. Jackson officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Mr. Perry Walton, organist, and Mrs. Stephanie Louis, solist, who sang "One Hand, One Heart", O Lord Most Holy and Tlie Lords Prayer.

In the center of the background of the church was a fifteen semi-circle candelabra flanked with two coronet candelabros and tall standards of greenery complimented with a floor basket Blled with snapdragons, chrysanthemums and pom pons. Preceding to the altar in front of the choir and pulpit were coronet candelabra over flowing with springeri ferns and snapdragons. At the altar was decorated prie-dieu garlanded with improved smilax where the bride and bridegroom took their wedding vows, exchanged rings and knelt for the closing prayer and benediction. Pews were marked with nosegays tied with satin bows with long streamers.

The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lane Alford of Greenville, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal gown of bridal satin fashion with a colonial neckline and semi-empire waist. The long sleeves ending in ruffles and bows, closed with traditional bridal buttons. Ap-I^iques and motifs~of French rosepoint lace interspersed with

bridal pearls and crystals were featured on the gown. The back of the gown was accentuated by a detachable chapel length train which was designed with appliques and motifs of FYench rosepoint lace.

She wore a cathedral length mantilla of imported silk illusion and carried a semi-cascade bouquet of white phalaenopsis orchids accented with purple statice with sprays of English ivy tied with bridal satin.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Elliot Jewell of Raleigh.

Miss Mary Ellen Eldwards <rf Rich Square was maid of honor. Sie was dressed in a formal gown of orchid polyester organza with long puff sleeves and frosted with white lace embroidery. She carried a nosegay of a rainbow of colors consisting of babys breath painted pink, yellow daisies, orchid wax flowers, miniature carnations and sweetheart roses tied with fuchsia clutz bows.with long narrow streamers.

Bridesmaids were Miss Janie Marie Burns and Miss Wanda Kay English, both of Raleigh, Miss Margaret Rose OConnor of Roanoke, Va., Miss Mary Elizabeth Norman, Miss Mary Lloyd Winslow and Mrs. Dwight Wade Matthews, all of Greenville.

Bridesmaids wore dresses identical to the honor attendant and carried flowers designed after the honor attendant.

Flower girl was Miss Suzanne Elizabeth Jewell, sister of the bridegroom. She wore a dress designed after that of the

bridesmaids and carried a wicker basket filled with all color petals which she scattered

down the isle of the church prior to the brides entrance.

The father of the bridegroom

was best man. Us^rs were George Timothy Jewell of Raleigh, brother of the bridegroom, Robert Bruce Plybon of Greensbwo, E31is Sherwood Banks of Trenton, Glen Louis Kershaw of Framingham, Mass., James Phillip Mather of Virginia Beach, Va., and l^nco* Carlton Slate of Winston-Salem.

Ibe mother of the bride wore a pink dress and coat ensemble which was trimmed with matching lace and pearls. She wore matching accessories and a white cattleya orchid corsage.

The mother of the bridegroom selected a mint green long sleeve chiffon dress with a sleeveless lace coat. She wore matching accessories and a vdiite cattleya orchid corsage.

Mrs. Carl Skinner Sr., maternal grandmother of the bride, selected a beige dress with matching accessories. She wore a hybrid purple orchid.

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

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University, where she was a member of Kappa Delta sorority. The bridegroom is attending East Carolina University, where he is a member of Pi Kappa Phi

fraternity.

Reception A reception was held following the ceremony at the church given by the brides parents.

The refreshment table was covered to floor length with a white satin cloth garland with improved smilax and nosegays of miniature carnations and orchids with flowers tied with narrow orchid bows with trailing streamers. A five branched caiidelabra graced the table with arrangements of white butterfly roses, babys breath and snapdragons.

The brides table was centered with a three-tiered decorated wedding cake flanked with white snapdragons, decorated cake, knife and toast glasses.

Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hite and Mr. and Mrs. John Conway.

Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Dupree presided at the register .

Pouring punch and serving wedding cake were Miss Janet Dupree and Mrs. Diane Sutton.

Good-byes were said to Mr. and Mrs. George Garrett. < The bride and her attendants were honored at a luncheon on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Marion Tribley. Hostesses were

Mrs. Tribley, Mrs. George Garrett and Mrs. John Butts, Jr.

An after-rehearsal dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. George

Elliott Jewell at the Beef Bam honoring the Jewell-Alford wedding party and out-of-town guests.

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MRS. GARY ANTHONY JEWELL

Tell The Old BagYou Didnt Mean It

By Abigail Van Buren

le tftl fey CMcm* THbeae-N. Y. News Srad., lacl

DEAR ABBY: I am so ashamed. I am 14, and a boy. The other night I was at The Boys Club and I called my mother^ to ask her if I could stay an extra half hour. My older brother answered the (riione and he went to get my mother. My best friend was standing by the phone with me, and just to play a joke on him I said ri^t into the teleirfione, "Mom, you old bag, Im stajring out until 10 oclock!

To my surprise, my mother was on the other aid and she heard me. When I got home she told me that since she was being called "an old bag, she was gmng to start acting like one, and I shouldnt expect any more favors, or m<Hiey from her. AJso that from now on she is giving ALL her love to my older brother.

Abby, I feel so sorry and downhearted. 1 love my m<Rh> er-a lot, and I didnt really mean what I said. How can I get her to want me back? > DIDNT MEAN IT

DEAR DIDhTT: sifte mothers tai Ihoments of anger also say things they dont really mean. Apologize to ho*, and tell her you were only , showing off for your friend.

DEAR ABBY: I am a spinsterisfa 27 and my mother is constantly yakking that Im. too particular and I will be left behind, if I dont wake

So I yak back that 1d.rather be left behind than have the crummy kind of marriage she and Dad have. And when I bring up the fact that we need some guests to get my father out of the spare bedroom, she shuts up. Then my father doesnt speak to me for a week. Any advice on what I should say? RUTHY

DEAR RUTHY; You need advice on what NOT to say-And so does your mother.

DEAR ABBY: The letter signed "WELL KEPTBUT UNLOVED, in which the husband stated that he must earn his loving, struck home with me. For years, women have been using sex as a weapon.

Ive been married for 30 years and have raised two children. I never wanted my wife to work, and for 25 years she didnt. Then she said she wanted to go to \ work so she

could be a person instead of just a housewife. I reluctantly agreed, with the understanding that she would iwt expect me to do any more around the house than I did before.

Well, do you know how Itmg that understanding lasted? About a year. TTien she started complaining about all the laundry and housework that piled up all week. I told her if it was too much for her, she should quit her job. She said, no, she wouldnt quit her job, she needed more help from me. All the while she was working she was too beat to provide me with any loving. She finaUy said if I helped her more around the house she would somehow "find the stren^ to give me some loving. I was dimiblbunded, but said nothing.

For a year and a half I havent gone near her. We are Catholics, and when I point out that the dhurch considers it a sin for a wife to deny her husband, she tells me the church is not going to run her life. 1 am not the typa to look for other women. Fm stuck, and I know it. But its done me lots of good to get this off my chest. ALSO UNLOVED

DEAR ABBY: I afn'lS and'want to register to Vote but my parents wont let me. They say THEY couldnt vote until they were 21, and I will have to wait until I' am 21, too.

I feel it is now my privilege to vote and they dont have the Vight to deny me this Kivilage, Do they?

T" DISAPPOINTED

DEAR DISAPPOINTED: No. You doa*t need parental coBsent to register.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box 3M. Loo Aageles. Cat fleM. for Abby*s booklst. Hew to WHIo Lo, lers for AU Orrasioas."

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On The

Young Sid

By MARGARET STEVENS

Looking forward to Easter vacation, Friday-Tuesday, Rose High students are also planning for next year with spring registration this week.

Spring registration forms must be returned to

homerx)om teachers by

Thursday. Presented to

students Wednesday, a new curriculum guide includes new courses in home occupations, food services, business exploration and employment preparation, and world cultures.

A new phase program, explained to juniors and sophomores in assemblies

Wednesday, will be employed in all courses required for graduation and the special offering of world cultures. Students may choose to work in one of three {rfiases ol difficulty.

Girls trying out for cheerleading will practice April 14-28 after school in the gym. Buses will be available for transportation home at 4:30 p.m.

Junior varsity tryouts will be April 29 and varsity tryouts, April 30. Two black and two white judges will be chosen from outside the city schools systems.

To be eligible for cheerleading, girls must have a 77 per cent first semester average. Candidates will perform one group chant, one individual cheer, and one original cheer or chant.

Each squad will consist of 11 regular members, seven white and four black. One black and one white alternate will also be chosen for each squad.

Literary Magaiine

To publish literary works of talented students. Miss Ann Nelsons advanced composition class is in the process of publishing Roses frst literary magazine in four years. You, the 28-page paihphlet, will contain material submitted by English teachers and approved by the class.

Mary PacenU heads up the magazine staff as editw-in-chief, while Elfreda Smith and Jean Pendered serve as associate editors.

Editorial assistants are

COOKING

IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor FAMILY SUPPER Vegetable Soup

Beef Biscuits Salad Bowl Fruit Beverage BEEF BISCUITS Save time by using prepared Uscuit mix.

Peanut oil

V4 cup minced onion 1 pound ground round steak Ml cup fine dry bread crumbs Ml cup milk 1 egg, slightly beaten

1 teaspo<xi salt

teaspoon nutmeg V* teaspoon pepper IV teaspoons Worcestershire sauce

2 ciq;>s buttermilk biscuit mix

cup cold water Pour 2 tablespoons peanut oil into electric fry pan; set dial at 275 degrees; heat about 5 minutes. Add and cook until transparent; turn off fry pan. In large bowl combine sauteed (xiions, ground beef, bread crumbs, milk, egg, salt, nutmeg, pepper and Worcestershire; mix well. Shape into twelve 8-inch logs. Pour 2 tablespoons peanut oil into electric fry pan; set dial at 300 degrees; heat about 5 minutes. Add meat and brown on all sids; ccmtinue to co(dc until meat is done, about 5 minutes longer. Remove from fry pan; set aside. Pour 8 cups peanut oil into electric deep-fat fryer; set dial at 425 degrees; preheat 25 minutes. Combine Uscuit mix and cold water in bowl; stir with a fork until blended. Turn out onto a lightly floured board. Form dough into a ball and knead 5 times. Roll out to Vk'inch thickness; cut in twelve 4Vfc-inch rounds. Place a meat log in center of each round. Gently bring edges together forming a half circle. Seal well. Using basket, immerse 4 biscuits at a time in hot oU. Fry until golden brown, about 3 minutes. Drain on.paper towels; serve hot with Tomato Sauce.

Washable window shades are available in a variety of colm and textures. The cloth shades are covered with vinyl making them colorfast and easy to scrub.

John Barber, Cathy Clark, Janice Oay, Sharon Costner, Kevin Cunningham, Joan' Harrison, Angelita Marable, Terri Miller, Angenette Taylor, and Miltm West. Art wwk will be done by Bfichael Goins and his art classes.

Information concerning an ^il sales drive and ixrice per copy will be disclosed in the near future.

Alec Allen, finalist along with Steve Worsley for the Morehead Scholarship, is also a finalist for Uie Ani^er B. Duke Scholarship.

Tb be interviewed Tuesday-Friday of this week, Alec is one of 80 finalists. Forty will be chosen to receive the $500-$3,700scholarship, the largest offered by Duke University.

Chets Team Roses chess team boasts a record of four wins and me loss so far this year. The team submitted to Goldsboros East Wayne, March 12, but defeated West Carteret and Kinston High Schools March 20 and March 28, respectively.

Leading cmtributors of the dub are Chris OCmnell, John Daugman, Mike Wilsm,

and Jim Birchard.

Sophomore Lyle Barlow wm $25 with his essay m How I Can Help Prevent a Drug Problem in My School. Sponsored by Greenville Womens Business and Professional Club, the cmtest was open to all IMtt County students between grades 10 and 12.

The Atomic World, a program designed to promote interest in nuclear sdence, was presented to the entire studnt body Thursday morning. Using a geiger counter and a Van de Graff generator, Ronald Leatherwood conducted experiments while representing the engineering school of N.C. State University.

Four ParticlpanU Traveling to Chapel Hill to tour U.N.C.s medical sdiool and hospital Friday were 28 Health Careers Club members.

Making the trip were Josie Boyette, Sally Boyette, Lois Brown, Nancy Brown, Jdm ^own, Martha Davenport, Jane Fergusm, BeUy Gidley, Terry Leggett, Nancy Murray, Annelle Piner, Anne Smith, Gary Snyder, Jane Stafford, Margaret Stevens, Lynda Stine, Vickie Thomas, Karen Tyson,

Vicky Vultee, Peggy Weimer, Linda Williamson, Becky Grier, Terry Messner, Carla Phillips, Cindy Thompson, Sue Woodley, Debbie Payne, and Chris Colcord.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-8an4ay. April 4. 1971--C-1

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Miss Mitzi Congleton Washington Walkathon

Weds Saturday Aftemo'on Prior Lady Pacers

Sain James United Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Mitzi Sue Congleton and Robert M. Woodside on Saturday at five oclock.

Patents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Congleton of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Woodside of Stauton, Va.

Hie ReV. Christian White and the Rev. Richard Gammon officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of nuptial music was presented by Mrs. William Cain, organist.

Hie church was decorated in the traditional green and white. In the center of the background was a massive arrangement of white snapdragons, chrysanthemums and pom pons flanked on either side by single altar candles, tall standards of emerald greenery, and nine branched candelabra overflowing with bouquets of white snapdragons and pom pons. Pews were marked with satin ribbons.

Hie couple entered the church together. The bride wore a formal gown of peau de soie with silk Alencon lace overtrim which featured a fitted bodice and full skirt, scalloped square neckline and long lace sleeves. The front of the skirt was bordered with wide lace matching the neck and sleeves and the gown also had self covered buttons down the back to the waist.

Her full length train of silk illusion was attached to a bouffont of tiered illusion with peau de soie loop bows. The bride carried a cascade bouquet of phalaenopis orchids nestled in nylon tulle with pink sweetheart roses, sprays of English ivy tied with pink and white satin with long streamers.

Miss Babs Winn of Greenville was maid of honor. She wore a full length empire waistline gown of rosebud pink silk organza lined with satin. Her gown was styled with a flat, round collar and covered but-

New Members Entertained At SpringLuncheon

The Junior Womans Qub of Greenville held its semi-annual membership luncheod at the Greenville Golf and Country Qub Wednesday.

Mrs. Robert Dean, president, welcomed the guests. The new member induction ceremony was conducted by Mrs. Dean, Mrs. B. T. Moore and Mrs. William Fuqua. Each new member was presented a yellow rose by Mrs. Fuqua.

New members inducted were Mrs. Jacquelyn Coggins, Mrs. Lida Hyes Freuler, Mrs. Brenda Whichard, Mrs. Brenda Respess, Mrs. Loretta Vick and Mrs. Dawn Joines.

The Membership Committee was in charge of the arrangements for the luncheon. Committee members include: Mrs. Fuqua, chairman; Mrs. Lon Williford; Mrs. John Trotman; Mrs. Russell Taylor; Mrs. Howard Winslow; and Mrs. Weeden.

Mrs. Dink James, advisor, was a special guest. She told of the Fine Arts Luncheon which will be held on Saturday, April 24.

A spring motif in . several shades of yellow was used throughout in decorations.

Crafts Are Alive, Well

By AP Newsfeatures It may be the machine age, and the dawning of total technology, but some dropouts from the computer society are resist

ing in an intensely creative way.

These people are making things with their own hands; one of a kind desks, salad bowls, wall hangings, necklaces, chests of drawers, urns, boxes, drinking glasses, chairs and vases. ome are functional, others are for esthetics, but each is a personal statement.

In celebration of this event is Objects USA, a collection of 20th century crafts, assembled by Lee Nordness, whose gallery has hosted many craft exhibits, and Paul Smith of the Museum of Contemporary Crafts. The exhibit is sponsored by Johnson Wax Co., and now there is a book, Objects USA, which shows many of the objects and gives biographies of their creators. The exhibit opened at the Smithsonian Museun;i in Washington, D.C. and will travel to museums and colleges across the country.

All the mediaenamel, wood, fiber, glass, ceramics, plastic, mosaic and metalare represented. And there is something for everyone.

By JERRY KLEIN

WASHINGTON (WNS) When a pert, 40-year-old woman enters the outskirts of the national capital this weekend, she will be completing a trip begun in February in Massachusetts walking all the way.

Mrs. Louise Bruyn, a Newton, Mass. housewife, stepped out of her nine-room home and said goodbye to her husband and two daughters last month. She adjusted the 14-pound knapsack on her back and put her best foot forward toward Washington, some 400 miles away. When she arrives, she hopes to see her U.S. Representative and Senators, for Mrs. Bruyns walkathon is her own personal way of protesting the war in Vietnam.

Putting one foot after another for all those miles can develop a lot of calluses but the Massachusetts womans walk will not come near to breaking any records. Mrs. Bruyn would have a long way to go to match the meanderings of, say, Barbara Moore.

Coast-To-Coast

'This female physician took a stroll across the entire United States coast-to-coast a few years ago, partly to illustrate the energy-giving values of proper diet. Dr. Moore doted on fruits, vegetables, grass juice and fresh

there was the California woman who tipped the scales at 265 the fateful day her husband said, Honey, lets go out for a walk!

She hit the trail from Fresno all the way to the Mexican border, where the man rediscovered the woman hed married she had shed 110 pounds along the way.

No doubt the champion woman walker of all time was a New Yorker, Lillian Ailing, who in the 1920s set out to walk home to her native Russia and try to free her parents Trom a Siberian concentration camp. She walked across the United States, then up through Canada and Alaska.

Bering Strait

There Miss Ailing was last seen by some Eskimos on the beach of Bering Strait separating Alaska from the Soviet Union. Whether she somehow succeeded in crossing the strait on her long-distance rescue walk, nobody knows for sure.

What may have been the longest walk of all time took place a generation ago when a teenaged Venezuelan boy left home on a four-mile jaunt. Young Julio Berrisbertia covered 20,000 miles and wore out 50 pairs of shoes as he trekked across South America, Central America, Mexico and 47. of the United States.

Neither sex nor age has been a barrier to long-distance walkers. George Howe was 92 years young when he covered 504 miles on a 60-day journey. Edward Westm was in his seventies when he did the 3,500^ile strtch from Los Angeles to New York in 77 days!

Even Mrs. Bruyn would agree that by comparison, her walk to Washington is like going to the comer for a bottle of milk.

Adoption

Annoimced

Mr. and Mrs. James B. Higdon, 1900 S. Charles St., announce the adoption of a son, Stephen Vincent, on March 25, 1971.

Give Beautiful Flowers For Easter. We Have A Large Selection Or Corsages, Bouquets, Potted Plants, And Floral Arrangements.

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air, claiming that walking

purified the blood and SoFOrity PlflllS

MRS. ROBERT M. WOODSIDE

strengthens the constitution.

Walking can accomplish other good things, too. For example

Easter Egg Hunt

tons. The bodice was trimmed with tiny pink and green flowers, and the full length sleeves were of pink organza. The maid of honor wore a shell pink silk organza picture hat with an open crown trimmed with green satin ribbon, accented with tiny bouquets of pastel flowers. She carried a wicker fireside basket filled with painted daisies, miniature carnations, babys breath, and sweetheart roses with tips of Bakeris fern tied with moss green and mnk bows.

Bridesmaids we^ Miss Norma Cameron, Miss Lala Steelman, Miss Terry Riddle, and Miss Susan Holt* all of Greenville. They wore gowns fashioned after that of the maid of honor and wore hats similar to hers trimmed with rosebud pink ribbons. Miss Kathy Lynn Ross of Greenville, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a midilength dress with a white organdy bodice and long Edwardian sleeves trimmed in lace. The empire waisted skirt was deep green velvet with a wide pink satin ribbon at the waist. Hie bridesmaids and flower girl carried baskets fashioned like that of the honor attendant.

Robert McCabe of Wayne, Pa., served his brother-in-law as best man. Ushers were Morton

Congleton and Manly Congleton Bad Pailtyhose

of Greenville, brothers of the j. _

tH-ide, and Ledyard Ross and I 1^00(111 t

Benny Legget, brothers-in-law ax i t

Kill Oth0F Leg

of the bride, both of Greenville.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Congleton chose a brown sheath dress with a matching coat and accessories. She wore a white orchid corsage.

The bridegrooms mother wore a turquoise dress with matching accessories and a yellow cymbidium orchid corsage.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and is presently a junior at East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of North Carolina State University with B.S. and M.S. degrees. He is a member of the East Carolina University faculty.

The couple is planning a future trip to the Pacific Northwest. Hiey will make their home at 1206 Drexel Lane.

Following the rehearsal, the bridegrooms mother entertained the wedding party at a cake cutting in the fellowship hall of the church. The table was centered with an arrangement of yellow spring flowers and yellow candles. Margaret Leggett served the four-tiered wedding cake and Martiel Ross poured punch.

By AP Newsfeatures A runner or snag in one leg of a pair of pantyhose doesnt spell doom for the total garment unit, at least not for the economy-minded woman who uses forethought in the selection of her pantyhose.

Theres no reason to sacrifice a good leg for a bad leg simply because they both are attached to a single unit, according to the consumer researdi bureau of Lady Brevoni Pantyhose.

When a runner, snag or hole in the leg of one occurs, save the unit. 'Hien when it happens to a second pair, get out the scissors and proceed with the operation.

The bad legs of two different pairs should be cut off from the rest of the unit just at the point

An Easter egg hunt for the retarded children of Greenville was planned Thursday night when the Gamma Delta chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha met at the home of Mrs. Helen Sermons.

Hie egg hunt will be held next Thursday afternoon at Elm Street Park.

The group also planned two days of accepting donations to enable them to send at least three retarded children from .this area to summer camp.

A committee to nominate a new slate of officers was selected and a program about involvement in local government was given by Mrs. Rubejle Goins. The meeting ended with the sororitys closing ritual.

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where the panty portion ends and the stocking portion begins.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sanday, April 4, ltn<~OfSTARTS MONDAY

Entire Stock Boys Spring Suits & Sportcoats

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15.00......12.77

17.0 0.....-14.47

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May And June Wedding Planned By Brides-To-Be

MISS LINDA KAY AVERY ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laddie C. Avery of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Richard Fountain Thurston, son of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Thurston of Salisbury. The wedding will take place June 20.

On The

Local Scene

bf Rosalie Tmhnan

MISS FRANCES ANN DeCARO ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Salvator DeCaro of Plantersville, S. C., who announce her engagement to Leonard Randolph Briley Jr., son of Mrs. Aileen C. Briley of Greenville. The wedding will take place May 29.

before he had officially asked her himself. Linda just overlooked the fact and thought the lawyer had mistakenly presumed the couple were engaged. Later on that night, Dick did make it official.

GERALDINE BLACKBURN RIGGS ... is the daughter of Mrs. Mable Blackburn of Greenville and the late Mr. Charles E. Blackburn, who announces her engagement to Dalton Ray Moseley, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Mills of Rt. 3, Greenville. The wedding will take place in May.

NOTICE

The Following:

BILLIE MITCHELL'S FLOWERS COX FLORAL SERVICE INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS JEFFERSON FLORIST & NURSERY

FARMVILLE FLOWER SHOP-Farmville

JOHN'S FLOWERS & GIFTS

MOORE'S FLOWERSHOP Farmville

TYSON'S FLOWER SHOP AYDEN FLOWER SHOP BETHEL FLOWER SHOP

As mnmbfrs of tho PIft County Fforol Association, aro roqulrocl to furnish follow mambors with all ovar dua accounts. Your co* operation In paying all accounts by tha 10th of tha month anablas us to continua serving you.

PITT COUNTY FLORAL ASSOCIATION

Biiih

An Ayden coed, Frankie Pierce, was recently installed as president of the Delta Zeta sorority at Atlantic Christian College.

She is a junior naajorlng in primary education and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce.

Benfleld

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joe S. Benfield, 2706 Barmettler St., Raleigh, a son, Chad Kirkland, on March 28,1971. Mrs. Benfeld is the former Betty Ann Hardy of Winterville.

The month of May will indeed be a busy one for Fran DeCaro as she participates in May Court, college graduation and her wedding ceremony.

The bride-elect was a member of the May Court at Peace College, Raleigh, last year and is a member again this year. She will complete her studies at Peace on May 16 and will wed Randy Briley on May 29.

The couple will exchange their vows in the Presbyterian Church, Georgetown, S. C. They were introduced by a mutual friend, who happens to be Frans roommate .at Peace, Terry Flanagan of Greenville. The girls were on a weekend trip here.

Randy attended East Carcha University and plans to continue his education there beginning this summer. He is now working at Proctors Ltd.

The First Presbyterian Church of Greenville will be the scene of the June 20 wedding of Linda Kay Avery and Richard Thurston.

The couple met on a blind date two years ago this month at UNO when the bride-elect was a junior and her fiance was a second year law student there.

They dated constantly the next month, but summer cameandRichard went toEnglandfor the Summer to study law there and Linda went to Myrtle Beach to 'Work. When school started back they dated regularly, but each continued to date others, each determined that they werent ready to get serious about anyone. By Christmas they were dating only each other and constantly.

A big day in Dicks life was on Nov. 11 this year when he was officially made a member of the N.C. bar (introduced to the bar and courts of North Carolina officially). It was also on that day that he asked Linda to marry him.

In fact, the lawyer who introduced Dick to the judge and those present in the court day jumped the gun and introduced Linda as Dicks fiancee

An Old Story Repeated Again

TURIN, Italy (WNS) Antonio Calazzo, 26, expected to become rich when he moved to the big city from the farm and promptly found an excellent factory job. Instead he went broke and lost his 22-year-old bride, Carmela. "She began dressing big-city style, and I neglected my job to keep a jealous eye on her, said Antonio. Now that Carmela has left him because of the jealous scenes, Calazzo has returned to work and is spending his salary on *please come back ads in the newspapers.

FORCED PIANO-PLAYING

LINCOLNWOOD, 111. (UPI) Forcing a child to play the piano against his will is one of the surest ways to discourage his musical interest, says Constance Wagner, music education consultant.

"Be willing to compromise now and then,, she says. "If your young virtuoso rebels against practicing at the usual after-sc^l hour, for instance, propose a make-up session later in the evening or next morning before school. Give him the chance for bargaining power. Hell feel hes won the battle, but youll have gained th long-range victory.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor GOOD LUNCH Family Gnocchi Salad Bowl Baked Apples Beverage

FAMILY GNOCCHI A small size-recipe for one of our favorite Italian-style dishes, cup farina 2 tablespoons cornstarch */4 teaspoon salt 2 cups milk V4 cup butter

cup grated Parmesan cheese

1 large egg, beaten until thickened

In a 2-quart saucepan stir together the farina, cornstarch and salt; gradually stir in milk. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture comes to a boil and boils 3 minutes. Remove from heat. Stir in the butter, Parmesan and egg, blnding well after each addition. Spread evenly in buttered square cake pan (8 by 8 by 2 inches). Chill 1 hour or until firmmay be left, covered, overnight. Cut into 2-inch squares. Place squares about 1 inch apart on lightly butterd cookie sheet. Dot each square with extra butter and sprinkle with extra Parmesan. Bake in a preheated 400-degree over about 15 minutes. Makes 4 servings.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 4, ItllC-7Berkeley Senior Citizens Almost Overshadowed

By MARTY THOMPSON Aaaociated Press Writer BERKELEY, Calif (AP) -this city is known best for its youth culture, but in the shadow df that group is a large community at the other end of lifes spanBerkeleys senior citizens.

The elderly men and women sit on bus benches or shuffle past long-haired students and street people on and near the University of California cam

pus

Outnumbered three-to-two by the young, the 20,000 people in Berkeley who are 65 and over must scratch for scarce cheap housing in competition with the young.

Once settled, the two cultures coexist on the streets and in the neighborhoods, impinging on each other mainly on economic grounds and in the reaction by some oldsters to what they view as youthful excesses.

I picked Berkeley on account of the university in the first place, but I think I might move away now because of the university, said a retired woman whose apartment two blocks off campus has acquired as a new neighbor a nightspot with a sign offering live rock, hard blues.

Theyre loud, she says of its youthful customers. Tliey park in our lot. 'They dont care. We could call and have their cars towed, but theyd probably

ONE STEP AT A TIME . . .

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blow up our car or house.

"This place is getting to be too revolutionary, said the woman, who refused to give her name.

Many, like 87-year-old Charles Goldhaber, came here in retirement to live with their families. Goldhaber, an archeologist in Egypt for 40 years, has been in Berkeley the last 10 years. He frequently strolls the citys streets and plays billiards in the faculty club on campus.

I picked Berkeley because my son is a professor here, says Goldhaber. The violence was not very pleasant. I think the university is a wonderful university. I was wondering that such a thing could happen.

A woman, 82, walking along Shattuck Avenue just off campus, says, I turn my eyes the other way and say a little pray

er.

We hear from the older folks after every rampage, says C.B. McCormack, assistant city manager. They say do something. We dont hear from the youngsters about the oldsters. Most young residents seem to pay little attention to the oldsters, and not all the old folks seem to object even to disruptions which dont touch them personally.

Some of our people attend the riots regularly, says Sally Shultz, director of a city-run activities center for senior citizens. They feel the young peo-I^e have something going, but wish theyd take a bath once in a while.

Ethan Lock, 19 a sophomore from Harrisburg, Pa., says he notices older people around campus, but they dont seem

too hostile to m or my friends. I really like the atmosphere.

There is conflict, Lock says, but most of the adults here are a lot cooler than at home; theyve gotten used to it. I go back East with my long hair, and I get crucified.

Long-haired young people in blue jeans stroll past several boarded-up stores whose owners gave up after their windows were smashed and merchandise vanished duiing disorders that spread off the campus and down Telegraph Avenue in 1968.

Mixed in with the students and other youths are occasional white-haired senior citizens, their pace tuned to no particular schedule.

I dont think theres any conflict except the ideological conflict, says Karen Uhlenbeck, 28, a mathematics lecturer at

the UC. The two groups have the same problemsbousing and a limited income.

Because they compete for the same low-cost housing, senior citizens and youths often share the same neighborhoods.

I love it, and I live in hippie territory, says an older woman who has lived in Berkeley seven years and audits classes at UC. The atmosphere is very alive and the community is alert. There should be a closer relationship between the campus and the community.

Some of the young residents think the atmosphere is healthy.

It gives the old people something to talk about, and they like to watch the hippies, says Mrs. Uhlenbeck. Young people give the older generation something to talk aboutthe hair, the clothesthe older people

think its like going to the movies to walk down Telegraph Avenue.

Groups of old and young can be seen sitting on porches along some streets. They watch each other, says Mrs. Uhlenbeck.

The nature of the city sharpens the conflict for housing.

Berkeley is a core city in an urban area with no room for new housing and land too costly to qualify for low income projects.

The average monthly income for an Alameda County resident on Social Security is $108. One in four people over 65 make less

Gossips Think Prince Charles Has Picked His Future Queen

than $2,000 a year.

Besides the yourfg, senior citizens must compete for affordable housing with members of minority groups that make up one-third of Berkeleys 114,000 residents.

Mrs. W. G. Wood, 76, who retired here after working for 23 years in nearby Oakland, says she, like many others, never has seen the sometimes frightening violent incidents, but has read about them.

Nothing has been very close to me, she says. We have very nice neighbors. You just live with it all. -

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SOME OF THE YOUNG LADIES the 22-year-old heir to the British crown has been seen with are (left

to right): Sibilla Dorman, Lady Leonora Grosvenor, and Emma Soames. (UPI Telephoto)

By MARGARET SAVILLE LONDON (UPDNow that the worlds most eligible bachelor has become an air force cadet it is pretty sure hell no.t be taking a bride for at least another three years.

But this hasnt stopped gossip that, from among the large number of eligible girls hes

been dating, 22-year-old Prince Charles, heir to the British throne, already has decided on the one.

Royal Favorites If this is so, no one knows, or is saying, who the one is. But shes possibly among these young ladies, all of whom Charles has at (me time or

another been seen with:

Lady Leonora Grosvenor, 21, daughter of the wealthy Duke of Westminister at whose home the prince often has been a weekend guest; Bettina Lindsay, 20, daughter of the minister of state, Lord Balniel; Lady Charlotte Ponsonby, 20, half-American daughter of Earl Besborough; Sybilla Dorman, daughter of Sir Maurice Dorman, the governor of Malta.

Also: The two blonde Curzon sisters Lady Mary, 24, and Lady Charlotte, 22, daughters of racing driver Earl Howe and both of them lovers of fast cars themselves; Lady Cecil Kerr, 20, daughter of the Marquis of Lothian; blonde Emma Soames, granddaughter of Sir Winston Churchill and daughter of Sir Christopher Soames, ambassador to Paris.

If, indeed. Prince Charles has decided on the girl he wants for his future queen, he may well have a private understanding with her, much as his mother and father. Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip, had for three years before they were married. Such quiet understandings are not unusual in royal circles.

Since he is taking a jet flying course at the Royal Air Force College at Cranwell till the summer, and then reporting for a three-year hitch at the Royal Naval College at Dartmouth, nothing immediate about Charles intentions is expectedt

The tall, young princes departure has left a big gap in Londons junior social life. He will not be undertaking any official or personal engagements this year. This allows for exceptions for state occasions when he will get sp^ial leave from Cranwell. The visit of

Emperor Hirohito of Japan in the autumn may be one of these occasions.

Short Leaves Only

So the pretty girls the prince has been escorting during the past months wont see much of him in the fture. He will get the short normal leaves allowed officer-cadets but he will be spending most of these at home with the queen and his family.

Charles will have a months vacation between Cranwell and the time he reports to Dartmouth. Once enrolled there he will be as he put it virtually a monk until his service ends. He will need all his time and energy for work ashore and at sea. Next year he will have to go on a overseas naval cruise which may well take him away from London for several months.

When Charles graduates at 25 he will take up full-scale royal duties. He intends then to move from Buckingham Palace into a household of his own and it is regarded as fairly certain that he then will announce who is going to share it with him.

Molasses Spills In Truck Wreck

GARDEN CITY, Kan. (AP) Things got a little sticky when a molasses tank truck overturned about 10 miles west of Garden City on U.S. 83.

Highway patrol troopers said they were thankful that most of the molasses ran into a ditch rather than onto the highway.

The driver. Max D. Cochran, 33, suffered only minor injuries. He said he lost control of the truck when a tire blew out.

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Ancient, Almost Extinct Mexican Dog Is Preserved

By J. PAUL WYATT long, and has such a high skin (shoo-lo-ees-quin-tlay) dog, the

MEXICO CITY (UPDWhat temperature that the Indians use (^dest species in the WestOTi animal suffers from acne, turns them as hot water bottles? Hemisphere. There are only pale if its away from the sun too Answer: The Xoloizcuintle about 100 of them registered in

Some Americans Turn To Other Sources When

They Tire Of Tap Wayer

Bv WILLIAM CLAYTON

WASHINGTON (UPD Americans who are tired of their tap water or think its sources are getting polluted can try something else.

Something from West Virginia. perhaps, with -a bit of sulphur to the taste. Or a pleasant little draught from Shenandoah, a bit hard around the edges Perhaps a European water, with some natural bubble and a slight tinge of salt or one of our West Coast waters, with its regional stamp. A deep-well water, with its tendency not to vary.

Bottled water has become a business for hundreds, of U.S. concerns. Even through slow business years such as this, the men who pipel bottle, distribute or sell bottled water say they mostly are doing all right.

Dentists buy it for patients to rinse with. Offices for the office cooler. Pizza parlors, for the equipment no harmful mineral deposits. And high-class bars, for a bourbon and

branch water free of the pedestrian taste of the tap. Many people have it delivered to their homes. Some just like the taste Doctors prescribe it.

The Commerce Department says bottled water is not yet a huge business, by corporate standards, but it seems to be growing. A spokesman in the Beverages" section of Commerce, Ed Herbert, explains: We have little information on it the volume is so small it is in a basket category, that is, lumped together with other things But we have been getting a number of phone calls on it

One distributor with a high-class clientele is James Beard of Hyattsville, Md., a suburb of Washington. He says he counts the Senate and House among his customers.

GOOD WATER SCARCE More and more people are becoming aware that quality water is hard to come by," Beard said. They drink bottled water for its good taste, or for

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

{e mi: By Tlw CMcavo Tribvnel

WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.lNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKQ6 ^Q854 0K9 3 4k7 32

Your partner opens with one heart. What is your response? 1

Q. 2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

AK965 ^QJ3 0 862 4K102

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

14 2 ^ 2 4 ?

What do you bid?

Q. 3As South, vulnerable, you hold;

^KJ93 OAKJ43 4K1086

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

10 14 1 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q82 (^KQ9 8 OK5 2 4A10 6

Your partner has opened with one diamond. What is your response?

Q. 5-As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4J ^KJ3 0982 4Q96432 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 c:? Pass Pass Dble.

Pass 2 4 Pass 3 4

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

Q. 6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

47652 <^Q10876 0109 4A3 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 0 Dble. 2 0 ?

What do you bid?

Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

47 ^AK10 9 7 06 4 4QJ10 7 4 I The bidding has proceeded: i North East South West

1 1 0 Pass 1 Pass

2 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

I Q. 8As South, vulnerable,

you hold;

497 (?96 0Q9753 4AKQ10 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4 Pass 2 0 Pass

4 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

[Look for answers Monday]

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the whole world, 80 in Mexico. They are black, hairless and about the size of standard poodles.

Sold As Food

When Hernando Cinrtes entered the Aztec city of Tenochtitlan in 1519 he found Xoloizcuintles and turkeys in cages in the marketplaces being s(4d as food.

Through the centuries the dog began to disappear. They were

killed at young age, usually about six months. Those that survived were employed as vicious and alert watchdogs.

During World War I the skin <rf the Xoloizcuintle was used in the making of gloves, ^nly 50 years ago the species was almost extinct.

.In January of 1955 a group of dog fanciers, incltxling Mrs. Lascelle de Prepio Real, of the Mexico City Kennel Club, made

a trip to the Balsas River area in western Guerrero State.

In wie of the villages along the way, Mrs. Premio Real found 8<Mne Xoloizcuintles. She bought a male and a female, brought them back to Mexico City and has been breeding them ever since.

"They Are as intelligent as poodles, guard the house like German shepherds and play with the children like fox

health, or because they fear pollution.

Gloria Swanson orders some when she comes to town, he said. President Nixon has been known to take bottled water on trips.

Beard deals in a water from Arkansas and some "European waters, including a couple with their own natural carbona-tion.

Beard tells of the differences in water in phrases that make him sould like a vintner discussing burgundies or sau-ternes. There are wata*s with no aftertaste," he says, and waters with their own carbon-ation.

Bottled water either may be tapwater put through a purifying process or distilled water. It also can be mineral water from surface springs, from shallow springs, or from deep springs.

MARYLAND WATER BOOM

"It has uniform good taste. Shallow spring water can be too changeable. It could be delicious, then undrinkable. Surface springs may be subject to pollution.

But James Kennedy, a distributor in suburban Virginia, said; "We are just holding on. It is very expensive to ship and deliver" and freight costs are high.

Keneedys natural foods store handles about 200 gallcxis of bottled water a week.

In Maryland, there was a water sales boom for a while. Irving Miller of Montgomery Ice Co., where bottled water is a sideline, said the tapwater in his area acquired a bad taste for a few days and people drove us crazy" with calls for bottled water. When the bad taste in local water subsided, so did his sales, although he kept some of his new customers.

GROWING SPORT

NEW YORK (AP) Snowmo-biling is one of the fastest growing winter sports in the country. Sales have increased 2500 per cent in the last eight years, according to Massey-Ferguson, Inc.

terriers," she said in an interview.

Since the dogs skin is very delicate and prone to pimples, Mrs. Premio Real bathes the four she now has in a special bathtub and rubs them down with cold cream daily.

"I feed the dogs raw oatmeal, meat and milk, but they will eat anything," she said.

Fine Watchdogs

That might also include people, if the dogs are sufficiently provoked.

"No one can touch the wall around this house without one of them racing over and making a great racket, Mrs. Premio Real said.

Indians in remote villages suffering from rheumatism still tuck the dogs under the bedcovers at night against a sore muscle or joint. The dogs skin is

about three degrees warmer than any other dogs.

In 1967, one of Mrs. Premio Reals dogs, Quetsalcaotl,* won the top prize at the International Dog Show in Pai^. But the Black hotweather animal missed Mexicos sun and began to turn grey.

We had to buy a sun lamp so that he wouldnt lose his color, she recalled.

She said that seven goiera-tions of the Xoloizcuintle have been registered in Mexico. There are also Xoloizcuintles in the United States, France, Argentina, Peru and Cuba.

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HERE ARE TWO of the Xoloizcintle (Scho-lo-ees-quin-tlay) dogs whose home is on the estate of Mrs. Lascelle

de Premio Real in Mexico City. (UPI Telephoto)

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Our Best Wishes and Congratulations to Miss Carolyn Clapp and Mr. Dees Whitley (pictured above) who will be married on April 10th.

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APRIL 4, 1971THEDAILYREFLECTOR

OREBWU^KC

Some Hopeful New Experiments In Teaching Kids

How to Survive When Life Deals Its Toughest Blows

Why Some People Have Accidents And Some Don't

Jlsk*ThemYotirself

FOR CLIFFORD HARDIN, '

Secretary of Agriculture

How can you permit the lateet 30-pereent , fat content in hot doge

when doctora warn HikiLHIA against animal fat to prevent heart attacks, hardening of arteries, etc. in adults, not to men-tion adding to teen-age acne?'Mrs. G. Hooker Young, WeUshoro, Pa.

Eflfective in October of 1969 (against substantial oppositi<Hi), the Consumer and Marketing Service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture finally succeeded in putting a top limit on the fat content of hot dogs. The 30-perccnt limit is below the previous industry average. It also made many people aware of the fat content of hot dogs for the first time. Dietary needs differ. Hot dogs are a nutritious food for many people. Those for whom dietary fat is a problem should foUow their doctors advice.

FOR JOHN KENNETH GALBRAITH, economist

A friend said you once were President Nixon*s **hoas.^ Is this true?- L. R. Edwards, Dune-din, Fla,

Yes, in 1941, when I was Deputy Administrator of the Office of Price Administration, Mr. Nixon was employed by that department. So was Mrs. Nixon.

FOR ELIZABETH POST,

etiquette expert

Recently I remarried, and I was wearing an engagement ring. The minister asked me, after the wedding ring was on, to wear it the way it was. That made the engagement ring closest to me. I would like to know what is the proper way to wear wedding rings? Most people change them after the wedding.Mrs. Geraldine Jones, Gulfport, Miss.

The wedding ring goes on the finger first and the engagement ring on the outside.

FOR BENNETT CERF, publisher

As collector of puns, which is your favorite? D. Dewstsch, Jamaica, N.Y.

# My current favorite is: an eccentric old gentleman left everything he had to his favorite grandson. Unfortunately, all that he had was 347 clocks of every variety and description. Now the poor grand^n has to spend his entire time winding up the estate!

FOR WARREN ORUCK,

pf^dent of Professional

Golfers Association

Has any pro golfer m played in aU PGA I Tournaments spon-Mh? sored in any one year? Dill HiU, Langdon, ND.

Assuming you mean in recent years, no, because there are more than 40 tournaments scheduled each year. It becomes physically, mentally, and emotionally impossible for one player to compete in every scheduled event. Occasionally, two tournaments are held concurrently, and this adds to the impossibility of playing all tournaments.

FOR HOWARD PYLE,

President, National Safety Council

A friend recently had a ear crash when the vacuum created hy a passing trailer truck threw his campiitg trailer out of control. Are such accidents common, and what can a motorist do when he sees a heavy vehicle about to pass him in such a spot?Margaret E. Fish, Manchester, Conn.

The National Safety Council in its 64-page Travel Safety Guide and Road Atlas states in its chapter, The Tricks of Trailer Towing, what to do when a truck passes: Being PassedAir turbulence from a large truck or bus vrill push your trailer to the right But the gust will move along the trailer immediately and tend to correct the sway. So dont brake.

FOR SEN. MARGARET CHASE SMITH, Maine

Is it true that you draw retirement pay from the Air Force?Leo L. Smith, Chicago, III.

# I am a retired Air Force Reservist but I do not draw any retirement pay for this status, never have, and never will.

FOR JOE KLAASt

author of Amelia Earheart Lives

To whom was Amelia Earheart married? Is he still living and what is he doing now? Michael Barna, San Luis Obispo, Calif.

# Amelia Earhart was married to Publisher George Palmer Putnam when she disappeared on her round-the-world flight on July 2, 1937. Putnam inherited her considerable property after Superior Court at Los Angeles declared her legally dead on New Years Day, 1939.

Amelia Earhart was his second wife. Putnam remarried two more times before he died in January, 1950, in Trona, Calif. He was 63. Before^he died, he was ghost writer of a movie, Flight to Freedom, which portrayed his aviatrix wife having flown an espionage flight for the United States.

FOR GOV. WILLIAM A. EGAN, Alaska

Of aU of Alaska*s big game, which is the most sought after by hunters?Viola Jaeb, Humbodlt, Saskatchewan, Canada

The most sought after is the DaU or white sheep. It furnishes a beautiful trophy and provides a challenge to the hunter, who has to ascend mountains to hunt them.

FOR JIMMY DURANTE

. ^

Why did you, at age 78, go back to work after a three-month recuperation from a collapse aitributed to exhaustion?Mrs. John Cole, Detroit, Mich.

What am 1 going to do if 1 dont work? Stay at home? Ive heen to Niagara Falls. Ive been to Paris. So what is there left for me to see? Im just happy Im ahle to work. The people will tell me when to qtiit.

FOR DR. DONALD DVKELOW,

Assistant Director^ American Medical Association

What is hysterical blindness? Rudolph More, Gary, Ind.

Hysteria is an emotional factor in which certain nerves develop functional inadequacies in the absence of any indication of physical pqthology. Often these are associated with emotional problems.

even occasionally some forms of psychosis. llie most common varieties have to do with paralysis of some of the motor or sensory nerves. In the same way, a hysterical blindness would be the inability to see in the presence of what appears to be a perfectly normal eye and nerve track in a person who is highly susceptible to suggestions or who, for some reason or other, is benefited by the inability to see.

FOR ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY,

actress

Both my husband and I come from Salem, Mass, Although we left there many years ago, we were surprised Osat we don?t reeognitse the Stdem of our youth in the recent **Beudtehed** episodes that were said to have been shot in Salem, Were they authentic shots of Salem?Mary B, Galley, Maybrook, N,Y,

The episodes that were listed as being shot in Salem, Mass., were indeed shot there. It probably has changed a good deal in the last decade.

FOR MELVIN LAIRD,

Secretary of Defense

Are the servicemen in Vietnam the only ones allowed to have R&R** (rest and recuperation), or can other men overseas he allowed this privilege? Lois RudisUl, Boyce, La,

# The current Rest and Recuperation Program is applicable only to the personnel involved in Vietnam. No other overseas area today offers this privilege. Criteria utilized to ascertain eligibility for R&R privileges include exposure to a combat environment on a daily or recurring basis. For example, during the Korean conflict, we had an R&R program for our military personnel serving in that country.

Want to ask a famons person a tPMStion? Yon can throngh Ais eolnnin, and weHl get the answer from die prominent person yon designate. Send qnesdon, preferably B a post card, to Ask Them Yonrs^, Family Weekly, 641 Lexingtim Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. Wc cannot acknowledge qnestions, but $5 will be paid for each one nsed.

Fsjnify MVeekly Newspaper Magazine

LEONARD S. DAVIOOW PresideHt

MORTON FRANK PubiMer

W. PAGE THOMPSON AdvertMno Director

Advertioing Mgr.: Paaold M. Heffeid; Marketing Director: SM loyehky; New York Soles Mgr.: Oarald S. Wroa: Regional Saiee Mar.: Robert J. Owistis;

Weetem Adv. Mgr.: Rmsell L. Sparks; Chicago Salee Mgr.: jioo Friwer, ir.j Detroit Salee Mgr.: Rkbord T.

Flyan; Southern Adv. Mgr.: Steven J. Ahsmty

Apri,1971

MORT fWSKi Editor-iwChief

REYNOLDS DODSON Senior Aeeoe. Editor

MARIUS N. TRINQUE Art ZKrsetor

ROZ ABREVAYA Women'e Feature Editor

MELANIE DE PROH Food Editor

Aeeoeiate Editare: Hoi Leaden,

Miben Leensbeny, Terry Sdioertel;

Peer J. Oppsnbshner, West Cecwt

Merehandieing, Crele Vilor Production Director: Martin StsMiendlor

Publieher RMatione: Robert 0. Cwney, Lee EHis, Robert H. Marriott, Thomas H. O'Neil

Editorial db AdverUeing Headquartere: 441 lexingten Ave., Now York, N.Y. 10022

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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How to Roll with the Punch

A hazardous event can be conceived of as a threat, a loss or a challenge. But viewed as a challenge.

it is more likely to be met wjth a mobilization of energyBy T. K. Irvdn

Why can certain people take a disastrous experience in stride while others flounder, panic or fall apart?

At one time or another we are all faced with an unexpected crisis. The family breadwinner loses his job. A lovelorn young woman is jilted. A mother is told her child hlis an incurable disease. An able-bodied man is suddenly crippled. How can we best cope with a situation in which the props seem knocked out from under us?

I recall, some years ago, interviewing Sen. Edward M. Kennedy for a Family Weekly article. After escaping death from a complex spinal fracture in a plane crash, he was strapped face down into an orthopedic frame at a hospital. There was a chance he would spend the rest of his life in a wheel chair. What sustained the Senator so that he could make a comeback?

My brother Jack, he told me, once wrote that each man must look into his soul. Ive seen a lot of people with more problems than 1 have, and Ive learned to accept adversity as part of life. What helps me bear up is my family, friends and my spiritual faith. Joan and the children are like medicine for me.

Instinctively, people have their own, different devices to hold on until they can adjust. In my own experience, after the sudden death of my wife from a heart attack, I plunged into work, day and night. My son, then 17, tells me that whenever he felt low, he listened to country music or shot baskets in our back yardinstinctively turning to whatever he enjoyed. My sons girl friend, when faced with misfortune, loses herself in reading, becoming involved with fictional characters.

^3n the other hand, we all know individuals who succumb and turn their faces to the wall, unable to get their nerve back and snap out of a sense of doom. To learn why, lets look at our defense mechanisms. What happens to us when hard luck strikes?

A young mother is told she has given birth to a deformed baby or that her youngster has leukemia. After the stunning initial shock and confusion, she starts going from one doctor to another, hoping the verdict is false.

At the moment of truth, says Dr. Louis Linn, a psychiatrist who deals with many cases of disability, the pat

tern of coping ^depends on her personality structure. If she is emotionally mature, with a basic commitment to life, she often transcends the setback. This is the ideal. But many people are incapable of achieving a reaffirmation of life. They avoid reality.

A common reaction, whether its to a disability, rejection by a loved one or another traumatic event, is retreat into oneself, sometimes into headaches, an ulcer or imaginary ailment. Some people respond by becoming angry and staging tantrums. Others, giving way to prolonged upset, expect friends to rescue them. Generally, there is loss of self-esteem; self-pity may set in.

feelings are not uncommtm, as in a death in the family. The bereaved searches for evidence of failure to have done right by the lost one and accuses himself of negligence. Or feelings of hostility erupt, perhaps against a surgeon. With a divorce or job loss, hostility may be vented on others.

In contrast, reaction to adversity can be optimistic. Rolling with the punch, you hope for a cure or summon your resources to find a new mate or new career. A classic example was Franklin D. Roosevelt, who, after he was stricken with polio, made it the tummg point of his life with his upwardly directed commitment to politics.

Other examples from politics include Richard Nixon and Sen. Charles Percy of Illinois. Nixon lost the Presidency m 1960 by relatively few votes, then suffered humiliating defeat in his race for Governor of California. As the world knows, he made a miraculous comeback and gained the White House. Percy received a devastating shock when his daughter was mysteriously murdered during his election campaign. He, too, bounced back. These men had something: they really knew their strength when they were tested.

Much, of course, depends on various factors. The young are more apt to snap out of a misfortune; the old are less flexible. Response is ako affected by the severity and suddenness of the Mow, whether you are hit where you arc most vulnerable. To a vicdinist, for example, it makes a vast difference whether a leg or an arm is crippled.

Your idea of the lews is the key, points out psychologist Alice Loomis, who is ccMifined to a wheel chair. Assess what you think youve lost Determine if the setback is just a disappointment and not a loss of self-worth. How you meet it depends on how much you had at stake and your expectations in life.

In response to catastrophe, many people experience a sudden awakening of religious faith.

Faith is the ultimate support, providing hope, says the Rev. IXmald E. Smith, director of the American Foundation of Religion and Psychiatry. Faith means to walk gaily into the darknessand you need faith in yourself, in people and in God. Prayer helps put events in perspective, to give them meaning. It helps rebuild walls, maintain fences and strengthen the under-girding. And faith teaches us that this loss, whatever it may be, is not the final tragedy, does not diminish yop as as a person.

Everyone, even the irreligious, has some kind of faith. It may be faith in a person, in astrology, even in an Oriental philosophy. In the darkest hours, the sense of being part of a Grand Scheme can make ones own trouble seem relatively insignificant.

A philosophical attitude can also prove reassuring. Like the ancient Romans, we can be stoical, taking a catastrophe with the courage of resignation. An editor I know, who has had ipultiple hard knocks recently, quotes

Ralph Waldo Emerson, Finish each day and be done with it. You have dime what you could. . . . Tomorrow is a new day; ^gin it well and serenely.

Family and friends can be helpful not only for comforting but to provide motivation to try for a comeback. If somecMie close to you has undergone a loss, let it be known that you care. Be available. Try not to be overly sympathetic, but respect his disai^iointment or grief. Let him cry, allowing him a chance to digest the loss and to get over it Give him time, advises Doctor linn, to pick up the pieces that still work and put them together again. Try to support his faith and courage, his ability to deal with his feelings.

As an exampte: when a man loses his job and his self-esteem has plummeted, his wife should avoid reproaching him or showing her worry too openly^which only further damages his morale. Caring for a jobless man, says psychologist Mortimer R. Fein-berg, requires discipline and fortitude. He may need subtle flattery and quiet amusement. The wife should stay cool, discuss their problems imemotionally. Her whole being should be c<xicen-trated on givinggiving warmth, encouragement and ego reinforcement.

What most people dont realize is that an upsetting experience can have a positive outcome, enabling the stricken to mature. A hazardous event is a call to new action, observes social scientist, Lydia Rapoport. It can be conceived of as a threat, a loss or a dial-len^. Viewed as a challenge, it is more likely to be met with a mobilization of energy and purposeful action.

John F. Kennedy, as his Profiles in Courage revealed, grew as a human being during and after his long hospital siege fm: a back disability. Often adversity draws couples closer together. Many a widow, once passively dependent, grows to assume the added role of father with her children.

The key is the dual quality of crisis. When the Chinese write crisis, they do it in two characters: ce meaning danger, the other opportunity. The opportunity is to build new foundations. Studies at Harvard show that people who handle' a crisis well are prone to strengthen their potentialities for a rewarding life. Thus it is possible to profit from misfortune.

Suffering and tragedy seem to have contributed to the greatness of such men as Abraham Lincoln. It was Lincoln who gave us this enduring precept: When you come to the end of your rope, tie a knot in it and hang mi.

Family Weekly, April A, 1971

Keys to Coping

To deal constructively with adversity, the following steps are suggested, by the Rev. Donald E. Smith, director of the American Foundation of Religion and Psychiatry:

e Face up to it. Get your deepest and darkest feelings out in the open. The biggest block to the healing process is an inability to confront gut-feelings honestly.

O Take the measure of the crisis realistically so that you know what you have to deal with. If a teen-ager is found to be on drugs, parents can try to talk to him about his real feelings. If a young womans fianc has left her, she should ask herself whether she is suffering from a loss of love or a loss of pride? Was he, after all, a bad choice as a partner?

Focus your strength on solving the problem. Consider my friend, Bill M., an engineer. At 37, with a wife, three children and a mortgage, he recently was thrown out of work. At first he felt shattered, seeing himself as a loser. Knowing that millions of others are in the same fix was no comfort. After the shock wore off and he had a chance to size up his plight. Bill realized he had to get hold of himself. He concentrated all his energy on regaining his self-confidence. He composed a rsum of his experience and determinedly went after a new job. In this way, he assured himself of success.

Finally, recognize that you may need professional help, an objective outsider. The deeply disturbed and depressed may have to see a clinical psychologist or psychiatrist. In the case of an agonizing separation or divorce, a marriage counselor or lawyer can provide the needed guidance.

Inherent in these four rules are other elements of the coping process.

Generally, the more resources you have to draw upon at the time of the blow, the better you can contend vidth it. Dr. Louis Linn puts it this way, The better youve done your homework as a human being developed concern for others and the world about you, established a stable family life and kept open the channels for love and excitement^the more likely you are to meet the inevitable crises effectively.

During and after the first reaction of self-pity, it is hard to think of the world outside yourself. When baseball star Roy Campanella became a paraplegic after a crushing auto accident, he was profoundly depressed, his career wrecked. Every effort to cheer him failed. One day, someone mentioned ham radio. It ignited the spark he needed. He bought equipment and began talking to people all over the globe. Thereafter his mental outlook improved remarkably. Campy had ceased to turn inward.

You cant commit yourself to the next chapter until you have cleared away the previous unpleasant one. In many families^ when the loss of a child is finally accepted, another child is adopted or the couple has another baby. This, comments Doctor Linn, is an affirmation of life.

Ventilation, through anger, can be healthy, but it may alp alienate good friends unless they understand it is your way of responding to adversity.

Everyone has his own timing. Grieving over a death, you can go off alone in your wilderness, turning your face to the wall. For some it takes a year to complete the work of mourning. But the loss should be kept within realistic boundaries.

Family Weekly, April U, 1971

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Meet the Orioles, Says an Oriole Executive^^eet BOO Poivell^^ By PhU Jackman

lo knows Boog Powell? On a world championship team called the Baltimore Orioles, the two hitters you keep hearing about are named Robinson. One is named Brooks and the other is named Frank, and they are both good, mighty good reasons why, on the eve of this new season, Baltimore is generally acknowledged to be the best team in baseball.

But who knows a guy named Boog? Enemy pitchers, thats who. And Ted Williams, manager of the Washington Senators and one of the greatest hitters in baseball history, knows Boog Powell. Says Williams: Boog Powell is the guts of the Baltimore attack ... as productive a batter as there is in the American league. Denny McLain calls Powell one of the,three best hitters in the league, along with Carl Yastrzemski and Frank Robinson.

The people who put together the American League record books know Boog Powell, too. In the last five years, Boog Powell has averaged 35 homers and 115 runs batted-in, and has batted .300. During this period, he has helped lead the Orioles to three pennants and two World Series Championships.

E(ut what else do we know about John Boog Powell other than the fact that hes very large, plays first base for baseballs defending champions and from his work last summer was named the most valuable player in hisieague?

What else is there to know? Powell asks back when the question is put to him. Id be better known if I got more publicity, naturally, but Im not the outgoing type. Besifies, Im on a team with great individual players like Frank and Brooks and ail those 20-game winners (Dave McNally, Jim Palmer and Mike Cueller). Im just not controversial, thats all.

When the people who watch Powell play every day start assessing his worth, he doesnt come up short. His manager, Earl Weaver, who isnt the type to put a yardstick alongside his stable of stars, doesnt mince words when it comes to discussing his cleanup hitter. Says Weaver, When Boogs hot, were a great team; otherwise, just good.

No wonder when Baltimore beat down the Cincinnati Reds last fall and made off with the world championship in five games, Harry Dalton, club vice president in charge of player personnel.

Boog Powell of the Baltimore Orioles is one of those who has risen in baseball quietly.

went around introducing his first baseman as the Orioles ball club.

What stories come to the Baltimore fans minds when the name Boog Powell is mentioned?

Well, first theres the one about his love for good food, especially strawberry shortcake, and his tendency to put on weight almost while youre watching.

It used to bother me a little bit, he says now, talking about the days when

his weight was a bigger conversation piece in Baltimore than the school budget. But if you notice, there havent been any shortcake stories the last few years. Its like Ive been telling people right along. Ive always been big.

Then theres the tale about how he lost a boodle of bonus money while playing |n an amateur tournament the summer he graduated from high school. While the scouts were going around talking in the $50,000-to-$60,0(X) range.

Boog slumped and tiqiped out one infield hit in 17 trips to the plate. They were giving $1(X),(X)0 here and $1(X),-000 tWe in those days, says Boog. I wanted my $100,000, too. As it turned out, I was happy to get $25.

But there arent as many Powell stories floating around Baltimore as one would think. For like the swallows that return to Capistrano, Boog makes a bee-line badk to his south Florida home as soon as the season ends. Basically, Im a stay-at-home type, he admits. Next to my family (wife Jan, son J. W. and daughter Jennifer), comes fishing, baseball and music. Thats all.

R[ight now, happiness in the off-season is a nice home, a boat, fishing and about three weeks worth of banquets. This was my busiest winter traveling around, Boog says. I missed being home; but being named the player of the year in. Columbus, slugger of the year in Houston and outstanding Oriole and Oriole MV at two Baltimore dinners was worth it.

Although Powell wont be 30 until mid-August and he figures to have several more productive years, hes already thinking about retirement.

I dont know what Im going to do, he admits. I get scared looking at other athletes and how theyve been stung in business. What do I know about restaurants? But Id love it if I could set up a fishing camp down in Florida.

Boog lost his father immediately after the 1969 World Series, and therein lies a pair of stories on how the man performs under extreme mental anguish.

Just before the series against the Met^, Powells dad was rushed to the hospital. He died there a short-time later. Unlike the rest of the Orioles (who lost in five games to New York), and in spite of his worrying, he had a good Series.

Last fall, the day before the league playoff was to open in Minne^ta, Powells three-year-old daughter was rushed to the hospital after having a stick jammed in her eye. She blinked, Boog said, and it saved her eye. As it was, the stick went through her eyelid and they had to take seven stitches.

With this in mind, he went ll-for-30 with three home runs and 11 runs-batted-in during the eight games of the playoff and Series.

Just about the time you get to thinking no one knows Boog, it dawns on you: baseball, fishing, music . . . red hair, freckles . . . uncomplicated, sensible, no hangups. Fact is, everybody knows Boog Powell. Hes just about as well known as the proverbial boy-next-door.

Family Weekly, April 4,1971

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QUIZ/By John E. Gibson

What Makes An Accident Happen?

/\ccidents dont happen by themselves. Certain volatile ingredients are neces-safy. Often the key factor that triggers an accident is your own personalityas this true-or-false quiz will illustrate.

1. Many accidents, resulting from fights, arguments and all kinds of assorted mishaps, are caused simply by the weather.

2. Regardless of his mood, a good driver is always a go^ driver and not likely to have an accident.

3. If youre an introvert, youre more likely to be involved in accidents than if you are an extrovert.

4. People who arent feeling well physically have fewer accidents because they drive more slowly and are more cautious.

5. In an automobile accident, youre less likely to be hurt if youre young, tall and slender.

6. The peak danger period for accidents from electrical shock due to faulty extension cords or defective appliances sockets is in the winter, when more current is surging through the wires.

7. Many people go around encouraging accidents to happen.ANSWERS

1. True. Studies on the influence of weather on human behavior show, for example, that a sudden rise in temperature within a low-pressure area increases accidents and acts of violence in that it stimulates aggressive actions in people who would be incapable of them in favorable weather.

2. False. A psychiatric study, conducted at the University of Michigan Medical Center, of 96 drivers causing fatal accidents showed that in a substantial percentage of cases the fatality drivers had acutely disturbing experiences, usually quarrels, within six hours of causing a fatal accident. This finding is fraught with chilling significance. But, as the psychiatrists who directed the investigation observe, How is one to prevent a man who has just had a disturbing quarrel with his wife from driving off in a high dudgeon?

3. False. Consensus of studies shows that extroverts are much more prone

True or False: In an

automobile accident, youre less likely to be hurt if youre young, tall and slender. (See number 5 )

to various types of accidents than introverts. The extrovert is more apt to act on impulse without much thought about the consequences* The introvert is more conservativehe thinks before he acts.

4. False. Studies conducted jointly by the Veterans Administration and the University of California show that high accident involvement tends to go hand in hand with people who have physical disorders.

5. True. A five-year statistical study of injuries sustained in auto accidents, conducted at the University of California, showed that older people suffer more severe physical damage in accidents because their bones are more brittle. Drivers of shorter stature are likely to get severe head and facial injuries caused by their faces smashing into the steering wheel. Taller individuals, the study showed, tend to escape critical facial damage from the steering wheel since their heads usually clear it. And a persons weight was often found to be a matter of life and death in collision injuries because of the greater force with which a heavier person smashes against the cars interior.

6. False. A study of fatalities due to electric shock, conducted by a leading life-insurance company, shows that your chances of sustaining a lethal shock are much greater during the two hottest months (July and August) than at any other time in the year. One reason: during warm summer days body resistance is often lowered by perspiration. Also moisture acts as a conductor,thus further heightening the danger.

7. True. Some people arent happy unless they take chances. So theyll take risks while driving or cross intersections against traffic while walking. As one study shows, the accident-prone driver (or pedestrian) voluntarily motivates himself to accept whatever chance will bring. He doesnt learn by close calls but rather seems to derive stimulation and enjoyment from them. ^

Family Weekly, April U, 1971

^l^as as before I lost 124 poundsBy Jennie Marinias told to Ruth L. McCarthy

At 240 pounds^ you can see that I was far from being a beach beauty. No wonder that I put on those dark glasses and a hat.

Think Im talking about sneaking a few potato chips or a hunk of cake? Uh-uh. Im talking about opening my mouth and stuffing it Italian-style. Lasagna, spaghetti, pepper and eggs, half a loaf of bread. When my familys back was turned, I was what youd call a ^'disposal plant. Nothing could go to waste (unless you spell it w-a-i-s-t). So I wound up 240 pounds.

Now, dont misunderstand. I was never really a featherweight. My husband took himself a 175>pound bride. But being young then, I didnt look as fat as you would think. Anyway, Italian men like good, solid women, especially when they can cook. And what I couldnt make, my mother could. She lived with us.

Actually, I think you have to be raised with European parents to know how important the kitchen is to family life. Ill tell you, if there wasnt something delicious-smelling coming from my stove, it was imusual. Besides, I had

two kids with good appetites. And with no place much to go except to and from the refrigerator, its no wonder that I began to fill out my house dress more and more.

Sure, I tried to reduce, even though my husband never mentioned my weight. But the minute I would cut down a little, my mother would start saying: What? Are you sick? Eat! She thought that diets could mean the end of you. So instead of arguing. Id eat. Thats how the years rolled on. And the fat.

Eventually, my son and daughter married. And I got a job near where I live, in Raritan, New Jersey. I was out of the kitchen, at last, but unfortunately not far from food. 1 became an aide at Somerset Hospital and as much as 1 kept saying that I was going to reduce, I was always sneaking snacks. It never mattered that I ate enough at home. Come time for the free meal at the hospital, and Jennie loaded her plate.

Then one day the women I work with started talking about those reducing-plan candies, Ayds*. You believe in them, Marini? they asked. And I said: No. But still I kept seeing the pictures^of the slim women in the magazines and I kept wondering. So finally I went to the drugstore and bought a box of the chocolate fudge Ayds, though I could have had any one of the other flavors.

Right away the family started: What kind of medicine is that? But that much I had checked into. It wasnt medicine. I read everything in the direction folder and learned Ayds contains vitamins and minerals, but no drugs. So I began with the Ayds Plan, to see if it really works. And you know, I got to tell you, it works.

First of all, I cut out sneaking food. Instead, I took a couple of Ayds for snacks. Theyre only 2o calories each. Before meals, I took one or two with a hot drink, tea for me, and those Ayds really helped me eat less. Honest. It was sort of like starting off with dessert. Right away I was satisfied. Of course, I ate meat and greens, too. And Im telling you, that Ayds Plan works.

When the weight started coming off, everybody in the hospital was talking about it. Even one of the doctors said: Are you that fat lady that used to sit and rock on her porch? For me, who now weighs 116 pounds, it was the best (x>mpliment of all.

My husband, he had to go and make a joke of it. Now that I am so slim he keeps saying to me: Im sleeping with a Sam! But I notice that he gets very jealous if anybody looks my way. Real Italian-style, thanks to Ayds.

Here I am, at 116 pounds, showing off my new figure. And to think, I was one of those people who never believed it could be done.

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After

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Weight ......

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Some Hopeful New" Experiments In Xeaching Kids

'Ry Charles and Bonnie Remsberg

El ducators. in small towns and large across the country this year are turning to an increasing number of unusual techniques in a mounting . drive to make learning exciting, to make schoolwork: relevant and to stem the tide of dropping out that threatens Americas school-age population.

The full list of educational experiments underway is a long one, ranging from the use of computers to supplemental teachers in Nlississippi to the decision in Gary, Ind., to turn over the entire operation of the public schools to a private company in hopes that the techniques of private enterprise can boost achievement scores. Whatever the innovation, the experimenters say they are racing with time.

lExplains John Bremer, director of a project talcing plac^ in Philadelphia (see below), Xhe public-school system is like the brontosaurus. That old dinosaur was a magnificent creature, but it couldnt cope with changes, so it died out. In our fast-changing world, we desperately need more experimentation if we are to find the new approachess that will save education.**

Here are just a few of the experiments now underway:

Classes on Location. Some 500 high-school students in Philadelphia's Parkway program are going to school** without a scltool. Instead of reporting to at given classroom building, these pupils travel throughout the city to classes held in places appropriate to the subjects they are taking.

An auto-mechanics course, for example, is taught at a car-repair shop; a journadism claiss is held at a newspaper office. A. student interested in urban economics may spend a

term observing the day-to-day struggles of the deputy director of the city budget. In all, some 250 on-lo-cation courses are offered. The institutions which volunteer their facilities also frequently provide staff members to serve as teachers, and the youngsters themselves help plan the curriculum.

In traditional classrooms, explains John Bremer, Students often are taught skills relating to a society that vanished 40 years ago. By using all the facilities of the city as their campus, our students leara about life as it is really lived.

Impartial observers say the system seems to be working quite well. The youngsters learn more, mature faster and present far fewer disciplinary problems- Also, costs are cut drastically. By eliminating the need for a traditional school building to serve 500 students, the city saves about $1,000,000 in building costs alone.

Already Philadelphias success has sparked similar programs in Chicago, Boston, Washington .and Pasadena. Many other cities ar^xamining the program.

Cash-lncentives*Teachers at Harrison Elementary School in St. Louis have turned to cash rewards as a way to heighten student interest in classwork and academic achievement. The cash is play money, but the classroom economy works much like the real money system.

Students are paid varying amounts of paper dollars for regular attendance, accurate test answers, extra reading, good behavior, orderly desks and creative writing. With their earnings, they can buy brief intermissions from class work to watch movies or tv, sit in front-row seats at special events, have extra gymnasium playtime and a great variety of other privileges.

The theory behind the Harrison school experiment is that unresponsive pupils often can be motivated to learn by being offered instant recog-

Fctm-Hy Vi^eelcty, Ajyril .4,1971

EXERCISING WHILE YOU REST AND RELAX!

Pedal Bike

Pedal-your-way to a new feeling of physical fitness! Do this while relaxing...watching TV... anytime at all! Sit in your favorite chair and pedal to a trimmer...firmer...more attractive you! Its ideal for everyone! For legs, waist, hips you put leisure time and moments of relaxation to good use WITHOUT the need for strenuous exercise. Bike riding has always been a first rate form of conditioning as well as a fun way to relax. Now you can have all of its advantages without any of the disadvantages of weather, special dress or the time-of-day. Plated tubular steel with non-slip rubber tipped ends. Approximately lOV^xlGVi inches wide. Pedals are each 7 inches long.

A9993Pei-A-Blke ..................$5.88

ROLL OIT A lO-FOOT MAGIC CARPET GARDEN A PROFUSION OF FLOWERING WONDERS

More than 1,000 seeds in this wondrous carpet literally burst into a dazzling show of marigolds, asters, zinnias and many other gorgeous flower favorites! See all of this happen before your eyes without digging, seeding, bending, none of the usual labors necessary to produce a garden of gay profusion and color. Your carpet is weed resistant and a giant 10-feet in length. Neighbors, visitors, everyone will marvel at your overnight botanical wonder, and theyll never believe that you rolled it out like a rug. All you do is water and stand back to watch Mother Nature do the rest without any assistance from you! A conversatioh piece to end all, and lasts and lasts... Imagine having all the cut flowers youve ever dreamed of for table decorations and dinner centerpieces. 5337Carpet Garden 98p... 2 for $1.59

Family Weekly, April 4,1971

12A

Now Install a Ught

with NOjCosgy Wiring!

This wireless lighting fixture is battery operated and installs anywhere. For all hard to light... little used areas...stairwells, attics, closets, sheds, etc.

Wireless so this Is an excellent back-up safety light during interruptions in regular electric service. No wiring, no outlets, no plugs and it installs with just a screwdriver. No local electric zoning regulations to contend with and no expensive electrician to hire. And no fire hazard at all from faulty wiring. Light runs on 2 standard D batteries and is the most sensible new idea in lighting. Every house will find several a wonderfully cheap luxury! 9621-Lite

$2.98

SUPPLY IS LIMITED.

Orders will be filled on a first-come, first-served basis and to avoid disappointment, rush your order today. This has been our fastest selling new item this year and our present supplies are limited. A very good buy for only $2.98 and offer may not be repeated this season in this magazine.

Gigantic Footprint Area Rngl

The Jovial giants foot-shope rug staggers the. iirawinationi A mick-too-ticfclTng meadow of plush-pile. Heel and sole above anything mortal. 4 trail blazing colors: Glacier White, Sable Black, Cloud Pink. Aztec Gold. 20x43 inches each.

Rug. .$4.98 2/$8.98

10068-Whne

10069-Black

10070-Plnk

10071-Gold

GFtTRQllS

Trains dunbing Plants!

Weather-proof vinyl netting ... ideal support for climbing vines, plants! Keeps them healthy, off ground. Makes spraying, picking easier. Vinyl never wears out... never rots or burns plants. Used by professionals! 3 sizes. 2929-Trellis 5x6' $1 3/$2.79

8700-5x8' ...$1.29 3/$3.69

8701-5x15' $1.59 3/$4.59NOW CHARGE YOUR ORDER TO: MASTERCHARGE BANK AMERICARD DINERS CLUB AMERICAN EXPRESS

Entire Set for nn Amazingly Ixnv ~ $3-98

n DIFFERENT ANTIQUE EARLY AMERICANA BOnriES!

rAITHFUL mPROIKfCTIOilS OT rLASKR AND BOTTLES rilODUCCD FItDM tSlS TO SOTO

Remedy end elixir bottles. IWi oil flask, historic Amaricen heroes... America in the spring of life reflected in mini-glass reprodoctlonsl Alf are dilferent... no two are aliicet A rare coHecflon for lovers of antiques. AH have corkst-3 eadi of amber, amethyst afoaft. Bnesm, Each 3 in. tall. SM of 12. lOlOTWsferic Soltfe at, fSAS

USE HANDY ORDER FORM

YOUR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

ORDER BY MAIL!

CreenIancI Srudios

4826 Greenland BuHding, Miami, Florida 33054

Please secKf me items fisted below. I understand if l*m not completely satisfiDcf with any item. I can return it within lO days for a full artd complete refund.

Specify NumlMr & Quantity off Each Item Include Postage Enclose Check or Money Orstev'

How

Many

Catalog

Nuenber

Name of Item

ES g Torai.

POSTASE ANO HANDUN6 CHART

To fiMre.- total order, and use chart. Include correct change to avoid delay. flHs is a small part of the cost...We pay the rest Sorry no stamps.

Orders Up Ta $2.M.........SOff Ordars S5.01 Te $7.M.....$1.10

Orders $2.01 Ta 13.00.......OSp Orders $7.01 Te $10.00 . .. $1.20

Ordars $341 To $5.00 .......05ff Orders $10.01 To $12.00 . $1.50

Orders Over $12.00........$1.05

TO CHANCEPLEASE CHECK ONE A SHOW NUMBER

Tetel Far MarchanUiM

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TOTAL ENCLOStO

OINCN'S CLUB O AMERICAN EXPRESS GBANKAMERICARO

ACC. NO.

a MASTER CHARGE

ACC. NO.

INTERBANK NO. C GOOD THRU__

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE

ZIP CODEMONEY BACK ON ANY ARTICLE RETURNED WITHIN 10 DAYS

Family Weekly, April j^, 1971

FAMILY COAT OF ARMS PLAOUE

SOLID WOOD PLAQUE

COMPLETE HISTORY

BRASS CREST

The Art of Heraldry is put to work on your name and, after extensive investigation, your personal Coat of Arms is put into sculptured brass, mounted on a solid wood plaque! Name is hand-lettered In Old English! Full-color document gives history and sources of crest. 9x7 In. Specify last name.

D9880-Arms Set ..............$9.98

No genealogical r^esentation intended or implied.

SPECIAL FREE COAT OF ARMS REPORT

included with each Coat of Arms Shield. Report shows Coat of Arms in full color, with reference sources and definition of Heraldry. (This is a $2.98 value, FREE!)

Firm Up Thighs for a Better Look!

THIGH SLIMMER BELTS

PRICED AT ONLY

$^98

PER

PAIR

No more strenuous exercise needed to slim flabby or heavy thighs. Now you can do it the modern, easy, comfortable way. Wear it next to your skin while you go about normal activities, body heat and gentle massage melt .excess inches away! Walking,' liousework, even sitting produces amazing results quickly, easily, comfortablyl Get results even while watching TVI Soft composition rubber with adjustable velcro closures. Belts fit all sizes firmly, nonslip. 2(T long, 7Vi" wide. $7.98 the set. Order now with our famous 10-day money back guarantee. Wear them for over a week FREE at no risk!

8886- Thigh Belt .............................Set of 2 only $7.98

Now You Can Enjoy A New-Way to Slim Your Waistline At Once

The Amazing

WAIST BELT

TRIMS AND FIRMS

Wear the new waist-trim belt next to your skin while you sit, walk...Normal body heat and the gentle massage action of the belt helps trim and firm midriff bulge, worn while sleeping! adjustable velcro closures...Comfortable trimming

firm midriff bulge. Get amazing results even if worn while sleeping! Soft composition rubber with adjustable velcro closures...Comfortable trimming while you go about normal activities...Gardening, jogging...even watching TV. Fits sizes 24 in. to 46 in. 9945-Waist Trim Belt ......................................$8.98

\NOW CHARGE YOUR ORDER TO: MASTERCHARGE BANK AMERICARD DINERS CLUB AMERICAN EXPRESS

120^Family Weekly, April U, 1971

Sew Leath

STITCHER SEWS LEATHER, SHOES, CANVAS, ETC.

Makes even Lock Stitches like machine Easy-to-Use heavy duty tool!

Mends thick ^fabrics professionally and with ease! Repairs cuts in baseball gloves, shoes, handbags, belts, saddles, awnings, sails, canvas inflatables, upholstery. Sews an instant permanent lock stitch. For only $1.98 with waxed thread and needles this handy little tool will save treasured leather goods and eliminate costly repair bills.

6588-Uather Stitcher ....................................................................%1.9B

WHY SPEND A LOT FOR AN EXTRA PHONE ?

Standard Dial Phones

Ml,!! SAVES EXTRA STEPS AND nmiY RENTAL CHARfiES

These reliable phones are hard to beat sturdy reconditioned Western Electric and Stromberg-Carlson dial phones at about one quarter normal retail cost. Rewired, refinished and equipped with standard plug ready to use in home or office, they are a solid value, make it possible to have a phone In every room (cost less to own forever than what youd pay to rent for 3 months). Two make a fine intercom.

A4611 Black Phones....................$11.95

USE HANDY ORDER FORM ON PAGE

COMES WITH 4-PROIIG PUIOREADYTO PLUG IN AND USE!

B2d

Beautifully Decorate Any Wall for only $6.98

Create Unusual Shelf Arrangements

3 sea I loped edged, maple-finished curio shelves are far from the ordinary! 10 removable spindle dowels invite your own artistic wail arrangements: a ladder, left-right steps or scat-ter-about effect. 19 inch assembled height, 13 inch long shelves. Wood.

A10242Scatter Shelf Set ....... $6.98

ALL ITEMS SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE

Fa tm'ly Weekly, April 4,1971

12E

Lifetime Steel Tray Kaei>s Food Hot for

ELECTRIC HOT TRYi

NOW AT AN liNPRCCEDENTEI

THIS SfUCg-AGE TRAY WITH AUTOMATIC PCRATURE CONTROL makes your home enfeer^ taining oompletofy carefreaf Everything from hors doeuvrea to a full-courae meal etpys a* Just the righT tampcrahire until you're ready to servef No rteed to fret over tste arrhois, daiayad dbmer hours. The is-comparaWa hot tray maintains the correct temperarturo.

IJoWocm waNonifg taoWt cwwer"

^"*y tofx Annfalo room *or soy combirwtkMt of oheiwtf oods. ceseorolas, ouoo feo coCMo POt. Ulatlma per^ c-otei ned stool ocmsftructfon, vicfk welmit.1lntsh hswdla

fed rewsl oM border. Unfe m. -------

130 smtts.

An far &n^

Many luscious fruits sHrrourHJ tlie gMi% 9

!o ttio Mnric>spfTeref lig|N|,sh^

mers ttwou^i ^io|branstuaeit ^rue-tpype color d the pirieajpph^ Untc|uot Two 0aQ?iril$s^ not Ip-cluded. \

8441*~PifWJipple Mnl ..$2^ >

A SINB:iAE< QgyWgTO'lfeC

GIANT S-FOOT FUN BALLOON!

Own the biggest balioon on the block, nearly as high as the house! Inflates easily with gas or air to 8 feet high. Exciting in backyard, playground, beach. Spectacular way to announce store openings, church bazaars, sporting events! Long-lasting neoprene rubber. Now availaMe from govt, surplus.

23SGiant Balloen $2.M

AUTO ORGANIZER REDUCES CLUTTER! Everything has a place as you travel along! Convenient, spacious Auto Organizer hooks over front or back of car seat. Has two large compartments for papers, maps, mauzines. plus slotted tissue pocket. A traveling secretary for salesmen. Can hold toys, tools. Plaid vinyl. 15x16". A-7607Auto Organizer ,$38

L .c .'i;.

''j^indrops I^ep^alling On*My^HeaJ"..Music ^Box!

A BOY, A GIRL, HIGH AMD DRY 'NEATH A RIANT UM-BRELLA. Reproduced on a silver-toned music box, animating the award-winning meiocfy, Raindrops Keep Falling On My Head". A handsome lad, a winsome lass, sheltered from a sudden shower beneath a big umbrella. So authentic, so fine is the craftsmanship and detailing, the children, in colorful Alpine attire, seem to be waiting patiently for the elusive sun to shine again. They whirl to the lilting notes of what is a musical happening. Twist turntable. Ceramic, 6Vi in.

10238~RaiadFops Mosic Bax..............$4.98NOW CHARGE YOUR ORDER TO : IVIASTERCH ARGE BANK AMERICARD DINERS CLUB AMERICAN EXPRESS

1000 PERSONALIZED LABELS FOR $1! Your name, address, or any 3 lines beautifully printed on gummed paper...or choose press-on! Great for mail, checks, books, etc. Print 3 lines clearly, allow 3 weeks.

0-18111000 White Gummed Labels .$1.00 0-5335500 White Press-On Labels .. $2.00 D-5251225 Gold Press-On Labels . . .$2.98 0-4885500 Gold Gummed Labels . . .$2.00

2-IN-1 HOSE CADDY HOLDS...STORES

over 100 feet of hose! Pronged tip inserts into ground. Place near faucet, its always ready for use! Handy too for sprinkling; adjustable clip holds all standard nozzles in watering position. Portable, hangs for storage, or is easily disassembled. No more uncontrollable snakes of hose lying dangerously about your lawn! Strong, weather resistant steel. 31".

8815Hose Caddy.......$3.98

SHISH-KEBOB COOKERY AT HOME! Skewer your meal time favorites for truly gourmet dining! Use in kitchen oven or broilen or over your outdoor grill. Special rack suspends 6 evenly spaced, needle sharp skewers so nothing sticks, touches or burns. Everything cooks evenly. 6 chrome skewers, rack 7Vi*9 in.

10022Shish-Kebob Set .$1.98

DEFROST

MINUTES!

REFRIGERATOR IN

Eliminates harmful

compartment. All-around radiant heat reaches every corner in minutes, loosens ice accumulation, melts away frost before frozen foods thaw! 6' cor<l. Saves food and time.

5063Defroster ........$3.98

WIG LINER KEEPS HAIR TUCKED IN; GIVES PERFECT WIG FIT! Just tuck your hair under it ... no struggling or pinning, fits like a stocking! Your own hair stays tidy and manageable! This new stretch net liner works wonderfully because it keeps you coolerit breathes! Your wig will feel better, more natural! Great under swim caps. Set of 2.

8376-Wig Liner $2.98

Portable

Cordless Table Lamp

Works on battery . . . anywhere...needs no outlet for power. Lamp sheds light in car, on camping trips,, in boat ...in house in case of emergency! Handy on patio or moonlight picnics. Styled like a fashionable table lamp with designs in gold on black base, topped with a white gold-rimmed shade. Works on Ever-eady No. 731 battery, available anywhere. 8237Lamp . . . .$5.98

ELECTRIC

ORIENTAL

LOVE LAMP

An important beauty that will add mystical charm to your home. Delicately painted on its 6 silk panels are the most famous beauties of Chinese history depicting the legends of their love and which date back to 450 B.C. The six legs are carved golden dragons with red tassels hanging from jade-like love symbols. This imported beauty is intricately beautiful and historically accurate and will add a really unique conversation piece to your home. Surprise your friends with this mystical masterpiece of the orient. 12x7>/?. 7974-Love Lamp $4.98USE HANDY ORDER FORM ON PAGE ALL ITEMS SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE

Family Weekly, April 1971

_ ^- - k. 9s'Allp/i-'^''' "^ " ~-o

M ODYSSEY OF TMKUNCI

Multi-colorcd pho*phorscnt pulMting. caplivatific earousai of a broaza. a faint whispar of atr thair own. Dozan of purpla. an

_ IIU

on na, flaxibla, almoat inviail _

siM pf faiMMtic fa^y to tMa hypnotie bailat by viawiog ^oS^iiaif S^lVr ovaran vttftti.

mm^mmomrnm

apltaiaa band nd twi

of cotor and atHmd. M ^

aaam to IroHo wilfc an Innar iifa^ w. a^ M arba ara diraadad Biatal atranda. HrinK an addad dimtn-: undar Mack>lbav

W^'

U.Sb Coins Certain to Increase in Value!

Obsotete set (A). When was the last time you saw an Indian Head penny, Buffalo nickel. Mercury dtrne. Liberty quarter and Liberty half-dollar? Here, in one set. are alt of them! And, each is in excet-ieiit condition! M (B) is an uncir-cuiated imnt set from 1964! The last year for pure silver coins!

These include a penrqr, nickel, dime, quarter and the much sought after Kennedy silver half-dollar.

Both of these sets are sure to increase in value! Motmted in dear, snao-lock presentation cases.

BlfSIB-Cein Sat (al

abseleta ........$5JI

BIUIff-Mn Set (M

andrcelatad .....$4J8

Mounts eoi^ WJelde of ^ not door, hMtNi ^eendrd' boM tooof^ein n rasb ne Svrtngs out wbon nooUod, ois-ppoofs out of sight Wbon door Is dosod. letfoffo iMittoiK di-mowas for elosnion. Abuftktuni & eWremo. MnimttS'buttbr con-tainors. llx2xa incbes.^ . asfap~i>Mii Bag Jteck

BotTuo WATBH miRiry promI

AMY FAUCCr. Tap water WfN ^ .!

crystal daar. fHtefad. frao from impuriti^ odor, bad taste. Snip on any faul, contains 4 r and fm litter scrasns and natural puro activated i '

Makes bstferl ctibea, bath's tormtiift?,.> fWrM^

^ CMtO * .*

w tivts aor> $t4Aim CMito I.IVE8 wrru 4 CWto lives

'5-oS:

This Lovely Wall Decoration iis a day-by-day inspiration to every parent!

Each line of this beautiful poem is an uncomplicated pathway to raising happier children and well adjusted adults. It is reproduced on a soft, white felt background with painted wood rods top and bottom and will always hang flat. A decorative asset for any wall, a day by day inspiration to every parent. Liveand love your youngsters by this simpiecreed and close the "generacin gap forever! A large 25V inches long and 14 inches wide. 10091-Parenfs M Creed $2.98

-- SUPPLY IS LIMITED

Because our charming Parents Creed is such a hit, we urge you to order yours now to avoid disappointment. The supply is limited. Money-back guarantee if not delighted.NOW CHARGE YOUR ORDER TO: MASTERCHARGE BANK AMERICARD DINERS CLUB AMERICAN EXPRESS

I2H Family Weekly, Apriliu7l

nition for good work. The reward reinforces their desire for success, making them more attentive and determined than they would be in traditional classes.

Child-to-Child Tutoring At a Los Angeles elementary school, the concept of who does the best teaching is undergoing some drastic changes. In fact, some remedial work formerly done by teachers is*now being assigned to the children.

Youngsters at every grade level are trained to tutor either slower members of their own class or students in lower

grades in art, writing, reading, math, science and* other subjects. In some cases, the young tutors supervise small groups; in others, they work on a one-to-one basis with their pupils.

^^ays Dr. Ralph Melaragno, a director of the project, Since every individual in the, school is both teacher and learner, the traditional barriers are being broken down. By tutoring, the children are able to experience new challenges. In being tutored by someone who really speaks their language, they are able to learn better and faster.

The results: kindergarteners at the Pacoima school who have been tutored by other students score significantly higher than their untutored peers at other Los Angeles schools in every category of learning, from writing their own names and retelling rhymes, to identifying geometric shapes and learning to count. Now other communities, such as Cambridge, Mass., and San Diego, are following Los Angeles lead. The Institute for Social Research in Ann Arbor, Mich., is convinced that child-to-child tutoring is definitely a coming thing. ^

The public-school system is like the dinosaura magnificent creature, but one that couldnt cope with change. We desperately need more experimentation if we are to find the new approaches'that will save education.ONECENT SALETwo for the price of one... plus a pennySALE NOW ON AT YOUR NEARBY REXALL STORE!

Constipated

Today?

You wouldnt be if

.. .you realized that as you get older your system naturally slows down and the laxative you have been tak-- ing may no longer be best for you. So, if youve been taking magnesia, salts, oils or harsh chemical laxatives once a week or more and youre still not satisfied^heres a better way to end constipation worries. Take medically proven Serutan. Its different!

Unlike other laxatives that may cause irritation or griping, Serutan, taken daily, forms a soft gel which moistens food wastes and shapes them into a well-formed stool. Serutan produces the j ^ proper amount of bulk needed to help bring peristaltic stimulation to your

sluggish colon. This is utterly different from forcing your system with harsh chemical laxatives which may dry you out. You can take gentle Serutan every day because it is a pure, non-irritating vegetable hydrogel and contains no harsh rou^age, no chemical laxatives. Take Serutan every day to get regular and keep regular.

Delicioiis Fruit Flavor

Serutan now comes* in a delicious fruit flavor. Get Serutan regular powder, fruit flavor or toasted granules today. When you read Serutan backwards, it spells natures. And natures way is best. Get Serutanjoday.

PHtWORMS

CAN MAKE YOUR CHILD

ITCHY, FIDOETY

Fidgeting, noee-picking, a tormenting rectal itch are often telltale signs of Pin-Worms, ugly parasites that medical experts say infest 1 out of everySpersonsexamined. Entire families may be victims and not know it.

Togetrid of Pin-Wornas, they must be killed in the large intestine where they live and multiply.Thats exactly

what Jaynes P-W tablets do and

heres how they do it:

Firsta scientific coating carries the tablets into the bowels before they dissolve. ThenJaynes modem, medically-approved ingredient goM right to workkills Pin-Worms quickly, easily. Amk tfour g>hmrnuu:tmt.

Dont take chances vdth dangerous, highly contagious Pin-Worms which infect entire families. When one member is infected, health authorities strongly advise that the entire family be treated at the same time. Get Jajmcs P-W Vermifuge ... small, easy-to-take tablets... special sizes for children and adults._

When Yon Order By Mail Fron Fauiiy Weekly...

Please allow up to four weeks for delivery. The a^ are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked by Family Weekly for reliability, too. Yet with thousands of orders coming in usually to our advertisers, sometimes unintentional delays occur. Although such delays happen only infrequently, when they do. Family Weekly wants to assist you as much as possible. If youve any question about mail order, just write: Susan Paine, Family Weekly, 641 Lexingtwi Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.

Tbe Famous Msrtl&ical Good Health & Liuck Charm

OEMmMB

COPPER BRACELET

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Be U wlvee tale or witehcroft... mlntf over metter ...whot erer yon wont to belterel ThU facmcelet Is ssM to soothe eren the most ssTOce beosti Hsturel solid coppor. Only $1.00

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_STAjre__ _Profile/By Peer J. Oppenheimer

Gene Barry: Handsome Idol Who Makes Marriage Work

it first Gene Barry didnt even want to get into television. When Herb Gordon, ex-casting head at ZIV, suggested he play the title role in Bat Masterson in the late 1950s, Gene said, No. Westerns are through!

But Gordon persuaded him.

Whats so different about this one?

To start with. Bat wears a derby and carries a cane.

That made me reconsider the project,** Gene told me at lunch the other day. It wasnt the cane and the hat in themselves that made Masterson unique but what they stood for and what they did for the character.**

' And what that did for Gene.

It was he who started the wicfe l^iels, colored shirts-a^ vests that years later became so pc^ular with young people. When 1 get throu^ with the last segment of this scries, he plaintively insisted, I will grow a beard and be sloppy. After 20 years of imagery, its now time for my career to take a whole new turn.

^^t I wondered whether his complaint was justified. Because Barry is one of the few complete entertainers in show business. He has bemi on stage, in movies and night chibs. He has done one-man shows and has even emceed at county fairs. His album, Gene Barry Sings of Love and Things, sold well both here and abroad.

It is only now, when hes nearly 50 (June 14, 1971) that Gene is slowing down. In fact, in talking with him I got the distinct impression that he has become bored with life and even, perhaps, with himsdf.

Part of the lethargic impression he conveys is due to a slight frown that gives him a somewhat ferocious and preoccupied countenance. Until he looks at you, that is. Then his hazel eyes bore into you, and hes totally aware of you.

When we were lunching together, I saw

Barry with his daughter Liz: It is no secret that she can wind him around her little finger.

Barry: five spats in 26 years

the waitress nearly drop her tray when he gave her The Look and apologi^ for not having removed his napkin fast enough so she could put down his plate. It is his consideration, the small courtesies he displays so ef- foittessly, combined with his masculinity, that has endeared him to female viewers. Hes every inch the suave hero, all six feet, one and a half inches of him, albeit a bit hunclwd, with a twinkle in his eye and a tug at the comer of his mouth that makes you think hes working oa a politebut secretjoke.

WhOe Gene is sensitive, he is not sentimental. When he and Betty Kalb were married October 22, 1944, he left the selection of the hotel for their honeymoon up to Betty.

Why me? she wanted to know.

Because I have to get back to work, he replied, and left.

Gene and Betty came together througji a freak accident when they were both appearing in Glad to See You. At the time, a lot of show people played baseball in Ontral Park every Sunday. Betty was hit on the head by a baseball and knocked out. When I came to. Gene was picking me up. I thought I was dreaming. He looked so beautiful! We didnt see each other again until we both had lunch at Sardis a few days later. He ^ked me for a date, and that ni^t we decided to get married. She ghed. I think hes better-looking now than he was when we got married. Thats

Family Weekly, April s, 1971

After 20 years of being considered one of the best-dressed, most suave and courteous figures in show business, the hero of Name of the Game wonders if it isnt time for his career to take a whole new turn.

the trouble with the world. Women get worse-looking as they grow older, but men get better-looking.

Until their first son Michael was bom in 1946, Gene enjoyed New York. He was bom there, studied to be a concert violinist until he broke his arm playing football in high school and turned to singing. This eventually took him into the musicals, Rosalinda, The Merry Widow and Glad to See You. They even had a nice Manhattan apartment on 56th St. and Seventh Ave., across the street from Carnegie Hall. Then I began a run of bad luck in the theatre and could no longer afford a flatany fiat, Gene recalled. We moved in with ray parents.

By the end of 1949, however, Genes career had regained its equilibrium. He began concentrating on acting and in 1951 signed a contract with Paramount that led to roles in such films as Soldier of Fortune with Clark Gable and Thunder Road with Robert Mitchum.

When I asked Gene how his marriage had managed to survive 26 years, he said, I guess it has to do with a tremendous desire to make it work on both our parts and not let our egos or individual thoughts take over. - I think the first few diflfi-cult years of adjustment helped tremendously because we realized how much we needed one another. You see, we didnt really know each other when we got married. In fact, we were total strangers. The first tv o years were the toughest of them aU.

Said Betty, I think a lot of it was luck. Besides, we had the same ambitions. I wanted him to be famous, and he wanted to be famous. Of course, we have a lot of other things in common, particularly our love for our children. If you

20 FILTtR

CIGAR El TES

Relax.

Unwind. Make this the moment to take things easy.

With a whole new cigarette. Rich new blend, rich new flavor.THIS IS THE 15M MOMENT

FILTER KINGS

are loved, you give love in return. Michael, now 25, is writing and directing his first motion picture. Fredrick is 18, a freshman at Colorado University. Liza, short for Elizabeth, is three and a half. Gene refers to her as my little princess, and

it is no secret that she can wind him around her little finger.

Betty insists she and Gene never fight in front of their children. We always put up a united front. Thteyve tried to get us on different sides, but it never worked. I think a lot of

the insecurity kids feeCtoday is due to an inner fear that someday their parents will break up if they havent already. Gene and I have yelled at each other maybe five times in all our 26 years of marriage.

She is very aware of what

does and doesnt please Gene. For -instance, I thought she looked very attractive in a gray sweater and black slacks, but she was worried that shed received me without having had her hair done and her make-up on. Gene wouldnt like it, she confessed. He likes me all dolled up.

The Barrys now live in a new home in Beverly Hiffe which, says Betty, is smaller because their last house was too pretentious. The smaller one is still a mansion, even by Beverly Hills standards.

In spite of his being outspoken against the Vietnam war and mnaway production in the moving picture industry (hes all for Gov-ernmetlft subsidization along the lines of Englands subsidy for the arts). Gene is the quiet one in the familyi. Betty is gregarious. While Gene can appear completely lost in thought, Betty rarely takes time to catch her breath.

Gene is no longer the driving young man he was at the beginning of his Hollywood career. My whole life was my work then, he explained, almost apologetically. I hadnt realized that you only need so much money to live on. You dont scurry about so much later on. You want timV with the family and time to do things you could never do before. Why shouldnt actors mature like everyone else? On the other hand, 1 am not all that settled or stable.

I think Id like to go back on the stage. Id love to sweat again. I havent for a long time. The only excitement in tv is making the pilot, seeing it get on the air and then waiting to find out whether it will succeed. If it does, then youre stuck in a hit show.

It would take a computer to count the actors whod give their eyeteeth to get in that kind of a golden rut! ^

Family Weekly, April U 1971

NEW EUROPEAN REDUCING DISCOVERY SPREADS LIKE WILDFIRE OVER ENTIRE CONTINENT! From England Comes News of the Greatest Breakthrough to End Overweight Forever' YES NOW YOU CAN EAT ALL YOU WANT AND LOSE WEIGHT

i lost 71 pounds of dangerous fat in only 60 days!

MyStinfifliiwiVisAMetiLOSETI NmSs OM.Y 2 SNOIT MONTHS Evm An Me... DOirT COONT CALOMES ... Eit 3 FULL MEALS A DAY ... NO LOW CALOHE DIETS... NEVEI BE mmOlY AGAIN... COMilETaY SAFE FOI ANY MAN 01 WOMEN IN NOIMAL NEAim

If ScptNer If 1S701 ns firtnite eMi|l to ciM acnss a In pace article M IK If IN Mate MMsplieitjeKiatlMUai^

METWW Mat started MEecfaiA art BpfeseattysweeiHtlna|fcFfaKe,Ni^

Feapie vrt were aimnickt wiM iiaff trieO jast aiNt eveiytlmc ti LOSE POUNDS art INCHES art w aliafs iisaeeessfil... fiially fmO tie eissiic IM as ti iNqr. ai ntter lew er what tley M . wM Nt wMt ta aay Decree. These firtiaate peiple StifpH Caaatiic Calar aai STILL witiesseH aa iibelievahk w^ lass aiaast iaiHiatelf S? ^ ^ I HAD MADE IN TWING TO KDIICE

MY WEIfiNT aai the nre I reai the MORE CONVINCE01 WAS THAT I WAS GOING TO TIY THE PLAN THIS ARTICLE RECOMMENDED.

IN WILY 1 WEEK 15 POUNDS MELTED AWAY. Mf dathiic starteA ta baac. I actaafly laakeA Hke I was weanac saiaeaae elses cMtMac. Tig MUat latler n at aN. far this Easy. Owh art Safe Way ti lase weiclt was what I bad leei laabiac far mi eatire adalt life. Aid aaiaziaclY eaavb I wasal ^ As tk welt seeawily dripped Iff I becaaw awe aad m eaifidiat aad as peapie praised aqr lew appearaaeej was em lire thrilled aad iaspired ta beep caic. Fiaally after

a sbart while I caaldit wear aay af ap dalles aay laicer... bat this eertaiaiy didal bather n lATEaadATEastheFATLITERAUYFttLOFF.

1^ decided ta cm this aaaaac aew caacept ta eKiyaic williac ta tiy samtMac COMPIETEY NEW IN WOGHT REDUCTION. p i -a i g

TIE MORE FOOD CONSUMED ANI THE FULLER YOU FEEL THE BETTER IT HOIKS!

Yes! Y(w actually can cat all the food you desire until you're full and the pounds and inches will naelt away forever! Youll see a tremendous difference in ONLY 5 DAYS!

YOU MUST EAT 3 FUU MEALS A BAT EACH AND EVERT DAT

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THIS AMAZING NEW METHOD IS SWEEPING THROUGH EUROPE AND SLIMMING DOWN THOUSANDS UPON THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE LIRE YOURSELF WITH 100% SATISFACTION AND WITH COMPlEn SAFETY!

Yes, by following this simple method vou can Lose those Pounds and Inches . . . ^kddy, Easily and Safely . . . Without E\wy Being Hungry Again!

I call this method SYNTRON. Yes. the SlfNTRON Method really did the job for me and has been the answer to the overweight problems for thousands upon thousands of people like myself... male and female alike. So Live Lonp. Look Better and Get Back Into Shape wtih all that Pep and Energy you had when you were your normal weight.

THIS EUROPEAN DISCOVERT FOR LOSING WEIGHT AND KEEPING IT OFF CAN NOW BE YOURS WITHOUT BEING HUNGRY...

WITHOUT COUNTING CALORIES EVER AGAIN! Heres how easy Losing that ugly fat actually can be accomplished . . . Simply follow the SYNTRON Method. Just take 3 of my special, safe SYNTRON Tablets each day before each

of your } meals, follow enclosed simple method ... and watch those ugly pounds and inches disappear before your eyes. The SYNTRON Method will do tl work for you and fast... that's all you have to do. Isnt that simple enough? The results are guaranteed on the 5di day or your money bacL I myself trimmed down so quickly, with complete safety, that my clothing actually hung loosely about my body .. until finally I was almost half the size 1 had bren. I looked and feh complete^ different with alntost perfect proportion. Not tmly did 1 feel years younger but I actually look at least 10 years younger. 1 just couldnt wait to run out to purchase my new clothing for my new body.

TREMENDOUS WEIGHT LOSSES OF 3MI-SI POUNDS INJUSTGDBAYSCANNDWBEAREALITT INSTEAD OF A DREAM WITH STAITUNG RESULTS IN THE VERT HOST 5 BATS OF USING MY FANTASTIC METHOD!

The SYNTRON Method is the only method that has worked for me and in my opinion the greatest and easiest way to lose & excess

PEiO THE ASTCMSHING nil OF SPEED THAT MYEYCESSAEiGHTL'IERAUYVELTEOi^AY' ! LOST 31 POUNDS iS THE FiRST 2 YEEKS AND BY THE END OF THE 2ND MONTH 60 Divs AHER: HAD STARTED THE PLAN'

' m 71 PONDS LIGHTER YES, i .OST 71 PONCS 'N ONLY 60 DAYS

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GUAIMNTEED results HI 5 BATS 0ITD8IM0HEYBACK!

Try my no-risk offer of the SYNTRON Method today. Don't delay any longer.' The more you neglect your overweight cmdition the loiigcr you are jeopardizing your health and ruining your appearance. Take advantage (rf my 5 DAY FREE TRIAL OFFER. Remember you MUST SEE RESULTS IMMEDIATELY or YOUR MONEY BAa. The SYNTRON Method worked wonders for me and can do the same for you or it doesn't cost you anvthing. Send your order for the SYNTRON Method today! Youll be glad you did.

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I would like to lose pounds in 5 days.

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P.O. Box 188, Osbomsville. NJ. 08723

Enclosed is my payment in FULL for your wonderful | SYNTRON Method. I understand that if I do not Lose i pounds and inches after following your SYNTRON Method | ... I am entitled to a refund of the complete purchase i price. I

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Cool and Serene

By Rosalyn Abrevaya

As the season turns warmer, wear this impeccably tailored dress with the merest wrap. A silhouette you can create easily at honie. It will take you from morning activities to dusk.

Simple styling is the key, with top stitching emphasizing the slimming lines. The high back belt buttons over zipper and stand-up collar flatters the face. ^ Make this attractive style in a linen or cotton blend..

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Yes, even if youre only a beginner you can create this superb daisy afghan in less than a week. And its so easy ... an incredibly sinrtpie loom is the secret. You simply wind the ydrn on, the little loom pops off the finished daisies, then you crochet them together using a simple chain stitch. You actually see your afghan grow before your very eyes ... a magnificent work fully 4' x 5', each with daisy in snowy white petals, lemon yellow centers and ringed with avocado green. And the work is delightfully intriguing and creative ... a pastime so rewarding yotill find yourself sinking into hours of contmplative relaxation as you loom away your pretty flowers. So be the first to bring this newest decorating sensation into your home . . . order now while this special offer lasts.

OFFER WILL NOT BE REPEATED THIS SEASON

Because these marvelous afghans are becoming a decorating rage, we urge you to order now while our special supply lasts. Well send you the complete kit including enough of machine washerble yarn to complete a full sized 48"x62" afghan. Complete, easy-to-follow instructions PLUS THE FREE LOOM. During this special offer well send you the complete kit for just $10.98 on full money back guarantee if you are not absolutely delighted. (The magic loom is yours to keep whether you decide to keep the rest of the kit or not.) But hurry, this offer will not be repeated this season in this magazine.

^ 1971 Division of Bevis Industries

COLONIAL STUDIOS, DEPT. ADN-61 20 Bank Street, White Plains, New York 10606

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Now-Developed by Over 1000 Arthritis Specialists a Needed & Medically>Approved Program to

Overcome

Arthritis!

Arthritis can be successfully treated. Let new 5-way practical plan of positive action help you to buoyant, pain-free living!

By William S. Kitay Medical Science Reporter

If youve had Arthritis for years, have just had first twinges, are susceptible through heredity-or if you have a loved one who suffers from it, heres news.

Scientists have revised their viewpoint on Ar-tbrtUs and what you can do about it. Science now knows that there is no universal sure-cure miracle pill for Arthritisand probably never wiU be.

The plain scientific uruth is that you can recover from Arthritis with simpler means. Techniques now available can calm the pain, the activity of Arthritis, even lessen the damage.What Researchers Discovered

A simple home treatment can get you back on your feet, give you new independence and return you to useful living.

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It is a 5-Way method devekqied by over 1000 Arthritis specialists and general practitioners working together. Its surprisingly effective in even severe, complicated cases. Often it stops short pain and disability as first symptoms begin.^ Why Suffer Needlessly

How often have you done your work with arthritic pain stealing your energy and dulling your efforts? Or has it progressed even further, and you ve looked with sinking heart at your hot, swollen joints and twisted fingcrs-actually brushed tears from your eyes.

To find the truth about-and OVERCOME ARTHRITISOver 1000 doctors and scientists joined in to investigate anything promising even alleviating rehef, however, unorthodox.ARTHRITIS DANGER QUIZ!

Will the juice of one lemon in hot water before breakfast relieve Arthritis? Do special diets help? How does constipation affect Arthritis? Do laxatives help?

How about Vitamin B-12, Vitamin C and orange juice, orange juice and cod liver oil, lemon juice and baking soda, honey, cream of tartar, multiple vitamins, vegetable juices, food supplements, mineral waters, and herb medicine? Does reducing help?

Doctors and scientists have investigated virtually any remedy obtainable. You get a full report with the 5-Way plan.

Will oils be absorbed by your skin and help lubricate a stiff joint? Does iodine help? Are dry skin or scalp or ear symptoms indications of Arthritis? When can a small pillow under your head help-and when HARM?

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The frauds, the fakes, the false hopes were shown Axp. Full facts on new medicine-side effects-disad-vantageswithdrawal-effects in different situations were frankly faced. The work goes on-searching for the miracle not yet found.

But the quickest, surest, safest methods yet found -when again and again proven in different situationshave been included in the 5-Way plan to give . you greater relief from aches and pain, greater use of joints, faster resumption of activities.Feel the Improvementand Say **Yes to Ufe Again

See and feel at home your 5-Way plan. Start your t^y on the way to painfree, normal living. Feel tight joints rest, relax, free tm. Feel muscles tied in knots become more supple. Feel body tension ease, aches and pains, soreness, muscle spasms be re-Jieved. Feel muscle tendons soften and stretch. Feel your bodys full breathing range permitted again. Feel strength of needed muscles increase.

As you return full motion and range to joints, ^u re preventing and reducing chance of crippling. You re saving corrective action later. Because yon have found the full facu about Arthritis and what to do about it, youve been restoring motion, strength and power to stiffened, weakened joints, increasing the range of joints, helping prevent weakening and deterioration of essential muscles.

. gained surprising independence from dis

abilities and youre feeling better than you have in years. You say YES to life again!5-Way Plan In Book Form

The entire plan is now published in one easy-to-refer-to volume. You just use the information you need. What kind of Arthritis do you have? Rheu-m^oid to Osteo Arthritis-theyre here (covering 95% of Arthritis cases) including Rheumatic Fever, Infective Arthritis, Gouty Arthritis, Shoulder and Hand Syndrome and Traumatic Arthritis-PLUS-the RELATED DISORDERS of Rheumatism, Bursitis, Tendonitis. Psychogenic Rheumatis-even Fi-brositis. Fascitis, Tensosyvitis, and Myositis.

Get the facts about the Arthritis that strikes 10 men for each woman-and another kind that strikes 10 women for each man-the Arthritis most past 40 eventually get to some degree-the kind that attacks rugged outdoor menand another kind that attacks thin, tense, inteUectual types-the Arthritis that s the most common cause of heart disease under 40 and often affects children, and how best to minimize heart damage from itArthritis a vigorous cough makes painfully worse-a kind involving the upper spine arriving with headache, earache, sore t^at, neuritis pains in arms, or stiffness in neck. The kind Antibiotics help prevent-and the kind former athletes often get-Arthritis passed on by mother to daughter-and the kind that often follows.

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Any doctor, any arthritis sufferer, anyone susceptible to Arthritis, any family member or friend may accept the amazing offer below.

It is not a 24-hour miracle cure. There is none. It s a way to help yourself and your doctor to overcome Arthritis, stop Arthritis, relieve pain and misery, restore action to crippled limbs, and give back normal, pain-free living.

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JA Leg of Lamb With Wine SauceBy Melanie De Profl

Food Editor

Serving lamb for Easter dinner may be a tradition in many homes. For a pleasant change in that menu, prepare a leg of lamb as suggested and accompany it with the sauce au claret. At suppertime or for a late evening buffet, serve the colorful *^bonnet salad*' with hot crusty hread, cake and fragrant hot coffee.Roast Lamb with Sour Cream Sauce au Claret

4 medium onions, chopped 4 medium carrots, pared and sliced

2 cups sliced celery

3 bay leaves, crumbled 1 cup water

1 leg of lamb (6 to 7 lbs.)

2 teaspoons salt

Vz teaspoon seasoned pepper i/z teaspoon Accent

Sour Cream Sauce au Claret (see recipe)

1. Toss the onion, carrot, celery and crumbled bay leaf together in a shallow roasting pan. Pour water over vegetables and set lamb, rounded side down, on vegetable mixture.

2. Set in a 500F. oven for 25 min. Remove from oven and set oven control at 3(X)F. Turn meat rounded side up; sprinkle with a mixture of the salt, pepper and Accent. Insert a meat thermometer in roast so tip is slightly beyond center of thickest part of meat.

3. Return to oven and continue cooking until thermometer registers 175-180F., about 3 hrs. Remove thermometer.

4. Transfer roast to a heated platter and keep it warm. Strain liquid from roasting pan and use about 1 cup for making Sour Cream Sauce au Claret. Garnish platter with spiced crab apples, small bunches of green grapes, and parsley. Accompany with a gravy boat of the sauce.About 8 servings Sour Cream Sauce au Claret

1 i/z cups red currant jelly, melted 6 tablespoons butter or margarine Yz cup all-purpose flour 1 cup liquid (pan drippings from roast lamb and vegetables)

1 Yz cups claret

Dairy sour cream (1 to 1 ^ cups)

1. Heat butter or margarine in a saucepan. Blend in the flour. Adding gradually, stir in the 1 cup liquid until well blended. Bring to boiling, stirring constantly; cook 1 to 2 min.

2. Remove from heat and blend in the melted jelly. Add wine gradually, stirring constantly until gravy is blended.

3. Using as many cups of the gravy as desired (remainder may be chilled and stored in the refrigerator for future use), return the measured amount to heat. Adding in small amounts, and stirring vigorously after each addition, mix in sour cream to taste (atout l cup to 1 cup gravy). Heat thoroughly (do not boil), stirring occasionally.

About 3 cups sauce

Note: If the gravy is refrigerated and stored for future use, add sour cream as directed just before serving. The Sour Cream Sauce au Claret is equally delicious with poultry as with meat.

Family Weekly, April 4,1971

A handsome roast leg of lamb garnished with parsley sprigs, onion and carrot slices is ready for carving and saucing.

Easter ^Bonnet Salad Buffet

Chicken in Lemon Aspic 12 ham slices, cut in half 6 Lettuce ^Saucer** Salads

Stuffed celery, cut diagonally in 3-in. lengths Radish roses

1. Unmold Chicken in Lemon Aspic onto a lrge round plate for the bonnet crown; fill center with watercress and top with a few carrot curb.

2. At equal intervals on the shoulder of the plate around the mold (from the base of mold toward edge of plate), place 4 overlapping half-slices of ham.

3. Alternate the 6 Lettuce Saucer Salads with the overlapped ham slices around the plate.

4. Fill any space between salad and ham at edge of plate, tucking in the stuffed celery lengths. Fill any space at t^ base of salad mold with radish roses and sprigs of watercress.

6 servings

2'A

'/*

Chicken in Lemon Aspic

pkgs. (3 oz. each) lemon-flavored gelatin cups hot chicken broth cups cold chicken broth teaspoons prepared horseradish teaspoon minced onion Pitted ripe olives, quartered lengthwise Green pepper, cut in diamond shapes (same length as olive quarters)

CWked white meat of chicken, cut in pieces (about 3 cups) cup finely chopped celery cup finely chopped green pepper

1, Empty gelatin into a bowl. Pour in hot chicken broth and stir until dissolved. Stir in cold chicken broth; chill until slightly thickened, stirring occasionally. Blend in horseradish and onion.

2, In bottom of a 2-qt. rjng mold, make a design alternating olive quarters, shiny side down, and green pepper diamonds, waxy side down. Spoon some of the slightly thickened gelatin over the design.

3, Immediately mix chicken, celery and green pepper into the remaining slightly thickened gelatin. Carefully spoon into mold over the decorative layer. Chill until firm. 6 servings

Lettuce ^Saucer Salads Sprinkle paprika in a saucer and dip edges of romaine or Boston lettuce into the paprika for color; arrange the salad greens saucer-fashion into 6 individual servings. Pl^ a thick slice of tomato onto each lettuce saucer. Top with a small bundle of cooked mflHnated asparagus tips, a notched cucumber slice, dices of hard-cooked egg, and an avocado wedge. Set in place around salad mold and drizzle with an Italian-style salad dressing.

Family Weekly, April 4,1871

Over 1,000 Drearns

Interpreted in this Fascinating Bqe

THE MEANING OF YOUR DREAMS

by Franklin D. Martini

What does it mean to dream of Love? . , . Diamonds? . . . Pregnancy? . . . Divorce? ... Romance? .. . Thoms? . . . Weddings?

What does it mean to dream of finding yourself in a strange city? Of being caught in a storm? Of finding a Fortune? Of meeting an attractive stranger?

This extraordinary book instantly gives you the meaning of these and over 1,000 more dreams! The author is Franklin D. Martini, famed astrologer and Interpreter of dreams. Youll be captivated by his authoritative, detailed explanations of your dreams and of what they reveal about you ... your personality . .. your future!

Contents arranged alphabetically, just like a dictionaty. If, for example, you dream of dancing, simply look up the word dancing, and theres the fascinating explanation! The book is so intriguing, so full of rewarding insights on every page, youll thrill to reading it from cover to cover!

THE MEANING OF YOUR DREAMS

not only explains your own dreams to you it also makes you the "dream expert of your family and friends! Mail coupon at right today! Claim your copy of this handsome, cloth-bound book on our No-Risk Money-Back Guarantee!

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PHOTO CREDITS

Cover: Mort Toddler. Page 2: Wide World. Page 4: U.P.i.

Page 14: NBC.

Page 23: NBC.

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even for thousands ^ who perspire heavily

A different formula has been found to keep underarms absolutely dry even for thousands who perspire heavily. A formula so different it has far more anti-wetness agent than it is possible to put in any aerosol can. By anybody. After decades of common deodorants, it took a chemical invention to make this truly effective protection possible with the same safety to clothingthe same skin mildness as popular deodorants. Called Mitchum Anti-Perspirant, it is the product of a trustworthy 57-year-old laboratory and gurante^ by Good Housekeeping. By the thou-^ sands, women with pr '' spiration are finding the protection

problem per-' spiration are finding the protection tney needand never could find

before. And fully effective as a deodorant, too, of course. If you perspire more than averageeven heavily get the positive protection of Mitchum Anti-Perspirant. Your choice, liquid or cream. Ninety-day supply, each $3.00. Available at your favorite drug or toiletry counter.

ANTI-PERSPIRANT

Weird New Sonic Lure Caught Fish Like Crazy!

New vibrating lure gives loud gurgling, splashing, bubbling sounds as you sdcHter it along tiie surfoce of the water! Sends out up to 200 vibrations every minute undemeatt tiiat water! Looks completely unlike any-thh^ tiiat a fre^ water fish has seen before.

This weird sight and weird sound and weird sonic vibrationsin one of its very first Summer trialslured fish into' attacking so savagely that they actually knocked it out of the water Hauled in trout, bass, mudiie, walleye, and pike, even when other lures had caught little or no fish right next to it! Heres whyCAUGHT! 120 FISH IN ONE HOUR!

At Cattail Lake, Illinois. A hot summer day! A beautiful stream-fed pond90 by 60 feet wide! Fishermen trying lures, flies, natural bait! But there is only an occasional strike. It looks like a wasted day!

Then, three die-hard friends try their luck with me! We cast from the edge of the water. At the end of our lines is an entirely different lurea weird little metal monster that casts like a bullet and flutters back through the water like a drowning bat!FISHERMEN SURPRISED

Almost at once that quiet water explodes into action! The first strike causes a shout pf excitement! And then a second strike! A third, fourth, sixth, seventh, eighth! Beautiful rainbows and browns still shimmering from the water

being pulled in at the rate of more than one every minute!

Now the water almost explodes with fish striking! Sometimes four and five trout savagely attack one lure at the same time! Fiftyseventyninety fish are caught and released! People along the shore stop to watch!

In one short hour, we have caught and released 120 fish! Why did this bat-shaped lure catch fish by the stringer-fulleven after ordinary lures, and natural bait have caught little or nothing?

Because this lure gives -off unique gurgling, bubbling, splashing surface noisesplus up to 200 sonic vibrations every minute underneath that waterthat fish find irresistible!

Navy Fish Biologist report about the sounds fish make between themselves in the water. Fish follow the propellers of a boat as though they were hypnotized by the sound.

Those gurgling, bubbling, splashing surface sounds and underneath vibrationsactually seem to call fish to them. Research showed me that lures, like fish, create Sonic Vibrations in the water by their movements! So I designed a lure that flutters through the water up to 200 tinies a minute! Wing-shapedbat-likejerking and fluttering madly through that watersending out irresistible sonic wavesgurgling, splashing, bubbling surface sounds that travel through water in every direction at the rate of 4,760 feet every second, the actual speed of sound under water!FANTASTIC CATCHB

VIBRA-BAT lure caught a 10 pound IVi ounce Northern on one of its first testsonly moments after it hit the water-hauled in six bass in sixty minutes in another test, all 2Vi pounds or largerpulled in perch by the dozens in a third test at Belmont Harbor, Illinois, even

Amazing Catching Fish Discovery

Produced Huge Catches For Lures That Failed Befforel

LURE GLOW makes any lure or live, bait LIGHT UP the instant it hits the water.,. with a GLOW so BRIGHT fish cant resist it. Jumps catches amazingly. Test proven by holder of 26 World records.

LURE GLOW works on any lure or live bait, on virtually any fresh or salt water sight feeding fish, perch, musky, pike, redfish, bass.

grouper, trout, lady fish, walleye, bream, crap-pie, many others.

Light attracts fish so effectively that some states even outlaw use of any kind of light.

. Sec how LURE GLOW can help you make record catches. A single container can treat ^ lines or baits up to 300 or 400 times. No cost unless your baits and lures catch more fish.

WORLD'S MOST ACCURATE LURE CASTER!

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CAST TO A BULL'S EYE TARGET!

Aim for a spot then press the trigger for casting up to 80 feet away. Like a bullet your line zooms to the area.

The first new idea in fishing rods in 20 years! A precision casting instrument constructed of fiberglass and aluminum.

The secret is a scientific casting

mechanism developed by a Tennessee Sportsman-Engineer. It combines astounding simplicity wi{h deadly accuracy and is the worlds most accurate caster.

Theres no back lash, no back swing problems, no line twist. It works with lures or live bait, with any standard spinning reel, in any

water or any kind of fresh water sport and pan fish and many kinds of salt water fish.

Catches almost all kinds of fresh water plus .salt water fish! Worked after same lure cast before failed. Guaranteed to catch fish or no cost. Only $11.98.ARTISTS CONCEPTION OF THE VIBRA-BAT LURE AND ITS SONIC EFFEa UNDER WATERI Try H of our risk!

after live bait and lures had scarcely a strike, and continued to land so many fish, so quickly, that fishermen ' watched in amazement!

Tests show this revolutionary new lure hauls in trout, bass, muskie, walleye, pike, salmon and other fresh water fish even in hard fished watersproduces strikes even wheri^ other fishermen alongside it are going almost unrewarded!MIAZING 6-HIOHrHS 1IHM ORFER

You simply cannot believe the fish-catching power of this amazing lure until you try it yourself. For 6 full months entirely at our risk! We guarantee that VIBRA-BAT LURES will catch more fish for you ... or simply return them anytime within six full months for every cent of your purchase price back! You have nothing to lose! Send in the Six Month Trial Coupon TODAY!

WORKS ON ANY LURE OR LIVE BAIT

These photos show two identical worms and two identical lures but in each case, those treated with Lure Glow glow brightly in dark water! This fantastic scientific discovery now makes any lure, plug, spinner or live bait many times more effective when you use LURE GLOW

MAIL lO-DAY NO RISK COUPON TODAY!

GREENLAND STUDIOS

4867 Greenland BIdg., Miami, Fla. 33054

Please ship me the Autocast Rod checked below on 10-day money-back guarantee and the Vibra-Bats and Lure Clow on 6-months money-back guarantee. I understand I may return any item within the guarantee period if not satisfied. Enclosed is check or m.o. for --

Autocast Rods (#6924) @ $11.98 plus 954 post. ca.

-Sets of 3 Vibra-Bats (#6762) @ $2.98 ppd. Xuie Glow (#0114) @ $2.98 ppd.

NAME.

ADDRESSl. CITY_

STATE-

JHP-

HEALTHY OVTLOOK Living Health Newsletter gives hdpftd news on health care people, places, trends and ideas. Ideal for laymen. 6 months' subscription (10 issues), $5. Living Health Newsletter, Dept. FW, Box tSl, Madison Sq. Sta., New York, N.Y. 10010.

AMAZING AIRMAILS Col

lection of scarce Airmail Stamps from the world over. Introductory price lOi. Also, stamps from approval service. Return with or without purchases, cancel any time. Free catalog. Jamestoum Stamp, Dept. R-619S, Jamestown, N.Y. 11701.

MINIATURE Juke Box Bank actually plays 2 records (included ) when you insert coins. Real combination opens and closes bank. Uses **D battery. Plastic in bright colors. Make delightful gifts. $1.95. Niresk Industries, Dept. EJP-11, 210 So. Desplaines St., Chicago, III. 60606.

Weekend Shopper

By SUSAN PAINE

KEY TO PROFITS

Its 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 the Mason Shoe Company, Dept. F-227, Chippewa Fails, Wise. 54729.

WARD'S Formula is a treatment for the scalp that may help you find relief from dandruff and a dry. itchy scalp. The people who offer this formula say that a few treatments help control a falling hair problem from common scalp infection. Available in large size for $5; in trial size for $2. Ward, Dept. FW-4E, 19 West 44th St.. New York, N.Y. 10036.

EGO BUILDER Your favorite photo can be blown up into a giant black and white photo poster that is great for any room! Sendblackand white or color photo. IV2 X 2 ft., $2.95; 2 X 3 ft., $3.95; 3 X 4 ft, $7.95. Order from Photo Poster, Dept. ED-127, 210 East 23rd St., New York, N.Y. 10010.

BABY'S SHOES can be bronze-plated in solid metal for just $3.99 a pair. Also, all-metal portrait stand, TV lamps, bookends, etc. A wonderful gift for grandparents, too. Send no money.

For full details, money-saving certificate and postpaid mailer, write American Bronzing, Box 6533-C26, Bexley, Ohio 43209.

GREAT! For any fiooded area is this fine Motorless Drainer to do the dirty work and do it easily! Use for basements, pools, boats, etc. Couple 2 lengths of garden hose; attach one to faucet. Normal water pressure gets rid of unwanted water. No moving parts to jam or wear out! $2.98 plus 45# for postage. I.Arch, Dept. FW-4, Box 770 Times Sq. Sta., New York, N.Y. 10036.

SUDDENLY you are taller and no one will be able to tell why! Simply slip these invisible height pads into your shoes and t-w-o whole inches are added instantly. Interchange in all your shoes. State shoe size. Gives big confidence boost. $1.98 per pair. Liftee, FWL-2, Box 608, Church Street Sta., New York, N.Y. 10007.

1964 U.S. COINSLast year silver coins were minted. Brilliant Uncirculated Sets in plastic holders make fine gifts; increase in value. $2.95 each. Includes catalog. Send your order to Robert Harris, Dept. FW-4, P.O. Box 2037, Santa Cruz, Calif. 95060.

CURL 'N WAVE hair without permanent, waving! Ideal for straight or hard-to-curl hair. Stir 2 spoonfuls of Rinsa Rama Lemon Protein Rinse in glass of water; comb through hair, put up on curlers or pins. Seventh day will be neat as the first! You receive enough to make over 1 gallon. $2. Order from Fleetwood, Dept. AJ-13, 427 West Randolph St., Chicago, 111. 60606.

Weekend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.

Family Weekly, April 1,1971

21HEARING AIDSTO 0 / 0 urr prices ^

BUY DIRGCT 20 IMVS HlfE TRIM. Body Aids $29.95 up. Tiny AII-in-tlie-Ear; Bfiind-the'Er,Eye Glass Mds. Low as $10 monthly. No interest One of largest sel actions. Very low Batteiy Prices. No salesman will call. Write:# LLOVD cwa. # Owt FW, 905 9th St. Roddord, III. 61108

Rrcid *hp *iniest pfipt m stem fly

HALF FRAME" Readily Glasses

nwM "Bm FniiUiii'' ttjrto tlMMt art pwfact M to rMilM M print in plWM book*, pro-vme. ate. mr iMk Macs mi Hava aarmai rialan iritliaMt iaaiawlee.eiacli witk aNvar tbraaea, Sraim wMi |oM thraaea, Smm Tartaiaa ar Jat Blaefc. SpacUy mana CC5 >m rd*Ti ar wamaat. With eaaa aniy

Bapt338. n.Y. 10011

SEPTKTANKTROUBLE?

NORTHEL ReacUva-tor works to keep septic tank and cesspool clean. A bacteria concentrate breaks up solids and grease -works to prevent over-tk>w, back-up, odors. Regular use can save costly pumping or digging. Simply mix dry powder in water, flush down toilet. Non-poisonous, non-caustic. Money back guarantee of satisfaction. Six months supply, S3.95, or full years supply, only S7.00, postpaid.

NORTHEL DISTRIBUTORS, FW4 n.O. Box 1103, MimMopolis, Miim. 55440

MORC DA2ZLIN6 THAN DIAMONDS

yet 1/30 the cost! A 1-cerat unset diamond costs about $1,000; a hand-set, hand-polished CAPRA GEM is only

$27.00. Write for free booklet and easy lend no nrwney! CAPRA-FW-41. P.O. Box 3148,

payment plan. Send no nrwney! CAPRA-

CO., Dept I ~ "

Phila., Pa. 191M.

fCANVAS CASUALS FOR

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New, from England ... no metal parts . ligbt, comfortable and hygienic. Has Miracle Adiust-A-Padallows instant pad adjustment. Wear this modem support'ahd torgei about your hernia. 10 DAY FREE TRIAL NO CASH NECESSARY YOU PAY ONLY ON SATISFACTION. Send for full details.

SURGICAL INTERNATIOHAL INC., Baat 149 Bti 24, BOO ChMtaet $t, SaiatrAt. NJ. 0B0B3

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Find buried gold, silver, coins, treasures.

5 Powerful models.

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BOX 10S39, HOUSTON, TEX. 77011

LEARN TAX PREPARATION AT HOME WITHH r[D[v,5)S[:?

EARN UP TO*700

PER MONTH

Ham's your opportunity to toarn fadaral incoma tax praparatlon at homa in your spara tima from H Si B BLOCK. Amarica's largMt tax Mivica. Join tha ranks of succassful H A R BLOCK graduatas who occupy a raspactad position in tha tax praparation fMd. Earn up to $700 a month as a tax praparar during tax aaason. No pravktus axpar-ianca raqulrad. Idaai for man and woman of any aga aaaking full or part tima incoma. Job opportunitias auail-abla for qualifiad graduatas. Low tuition irxsludas ail suppliaa. No sala man will call. Sand for fraa information today.

HAN BLOCK TAX TRAINING 805-41 INSTITUTE 4410 Main, Kansas City, Mo. 64111 Picata saiKl ma without obllgstion full details on your home study fadersi income tax course.

Name

Address

City

SiHT

Tir

LEARN URHOLSTERINQ AT HOME, spara time. Send for free illus. book on famous home study course for uphol

stering all types furniture. New methods, styles. Free tools, frames. Big income, delightful hobby. Low tuition,

Free tools, frames. Big in-_ ttful hobby. Low tuition, Low terms. Veteran Approved. Modern Upholstery Institute, Box 899-EiUl, Orange. Calif. 92669.

PERMA1WEEZ FOR PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL ,

PCRMA TWEEZ electrolysis - as-seen in medi-'^ cal Journals - safely and permanently removes all unwanted hair from face, arms, legs and body. This is the ealy instrument with special U.S. patented safety feature that destroys the hair root permanently without puncturing skin. Professionally endorsed. Send check or M.O.

14 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. $18.85 ppd. Cnaa fiiffll F*-* "v Ntturlier letieN iruuDill! withiNHvliase.ef PermaTweez. GENERAL MEDICAL CO.. Dept. FIN-9 d

5701 West Adams Blvd.

Los Angeles, Calif. 90016

HEARING AIDS >

rings 01 in-tht-ear, behind the ear, ayeglaM and body models.

New spacs ue modals are so tiny and well concealed your closest friends may never even notice.

FREE HOME TRIAL. No down payment. Low as $10 monthly. Money back guarantee. Order direct and save. Write, today for free catalog and booklet. PRESTIGE, Dent. D-160 . Box 10947. Houston. Tax. 77018.

21 cuss A ! CiCAIITTfS

I- ..A valuable extra...the famous Raleigh coupon on both Raleigh Filter Kings and Filter Longs.Free Gift Catalog.. Write Box 12, Louisville, Ky.40201

MOWN 4 WIlllAMSON TOtACCO COM

Filter Kings, 17 mg. "tar, 1.2 mg. nicotine; Longs, 18 mg. "tar," 1.2 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette, FTC Report Nov. 70

*^hat in the^orld!DAVID HARTMAN"Don't threaten; just expect"

David Hartman (Dr. Paul Hunter on NBC-tvs, The Bold Ones*) learned a lot about independence from his father, who left the ministry to become a top advertising executive. David developed a Hartman-special way of handling jobs. He says it will work for anyone: *Hiere are just three steps to accomplish what you need with a minimum of fuss. One,

think the problem through and decide what you want to achieve, if you really want it and how much youre willing to sacrifice to get it. Two, dont threaten. Say quietly, firmly, that you expect to get the improvementbad-taste lines of script deleted, a raise, an assistant or whateverby a certain date. Say nothing further. Three, on the morning of that date, get your things together, ready to move. Announce calmly that you will walk out if you dont get it by three oclock. And does David Hartman get what he wants? Always.

The professional shoplifter is rapidly being replaced by the amateur, four to one. Who are these shoplifters? Half are teen-agers, according to crime reporter Alan Hynd, and three out of four are girls. Half of the perpetrators are from better neighborhoods, and women outnumber men, two to one. Many exclusive stores, in the past, hesitated to upset their prosperous patronage and so did little to prosecute. But now that pilfering is averaging $40 million a week (and its expected to double in five years), a trend is developing for stores to go the limit of the law. Warning to the curious: its a fallacy that a store detective cannot make an arrest until the shoplifter has left the premises With the

stolen goods. Anyone spotted can be held for questioning as soon as he heads for the door without paying.MINK TEDDYCrowd-Pleaser

Yes, there is such a thing as a mink Teddy Bear. Price-tagged at $360, it is exhibited at the International Toy Fair, Brighton, England. The Fairs emphasis this year was on the sophisticated toys of the space age. The Teddy Bear display drew the largest crowds. But the

prevailing sophistication proved to b too much for the parents of one little girl. They told her she wasnt old enough for mink.

David Frost is 32;Gil Hodges 47.THIS WEEKS BIRTHDAYS: Gil

Hodges, 47 today; Arthur Murray, today; Melvyn Douglas, 70 on Monday; Bette Davis, 63 Monday; Gregory Peck, 55 Monday; Lx>well Thomas, 79 Tuesday; Walter Winchell, 74 Tuesday; David Frost, 32 Tuesday; Mary Pickford, 76 Thursday; Sen. J. William Fulbright, 66 Friday.

DATES THIS WEEK; Today is Palm Sunday. Friday is Good Friday and the eve of the first day of Passover.THIS WEEKS ANNIVERSARIES: On

MondayU.S. declared war on Germany, 54 years ago. In 1896 the firsj|^ modem Olympic Games were held in Athens, Greece; U.S. won.Qiiips & Quotes

Boy wKh a Tiicyclo

Though sun shines warmly, is my lot Inclined to ride his trike? He*s not! But let the rains descend, and then He wants to go outdoors again.

And Fm resigned. They go together: His urge to ride and rainy weather.

-Belly Isler

/ 4^*/

Bad apples are never put in jam. And yet, everytime a kid gets in a jam, hes called a bad apple.

James E. Harrison

A young man drew aside his girls little brother. You know Im stuck on Stella, he said. Id like very much to get a lock of her hair. Do you think you can get it for me? Ill give you a quarter.

There was a moment of silence. Then the boy said, TeU you what. For a dollar. Ill get you the whole wig.

.Harold Heifer

The man next door reports that his wife learned to drive in two-and-a-half cars. Anna Herbert

The matron was complaining bitterly to her husband about the amount of time he ^nt weekends watching sports on tv.

You never pay any attention to me any more, she wailed.

Okay, the husband replied, from now on Im giving you every commercial. Bert Kruse

At least the alarm clock is consis-tent: it always rings before youre ready for it. Bill Copeland

The carpeting was new in the hospitals pediatric sunroom. It still had enough lint so that nurses and aides were continually stopping to pick up lint as they walked through.

When a little boys parents came to visit him from the country, they commented on the lovely carpeting and how clean it looked.

It ought to, the young patient informed them. They keep weeding it all the time. Dorothea Kent

A couple we know told the local travel bureau they wanted to go any place to get away from it altas long as it was close to a shopping center.

Herm Albright

In the glass department of a Beverly Hilk department store, a young couple was trying to complete the birthday shopping for the w^es grandmother. The clerk showed them several attractive items in the price range they had mentioned, then stood back to give them a chance to talk things over.

Darling, the husband said, lets get your grandmother this ashtray.

But h<mey, the pretty wife replied, we cant give Grandmother an ashtray. Great-grandmother doesnt even know she smokes! Dan Bennett

LITTLE EMILY

You had to have pheasant under glass. Chicken over a piece of toast wasnt good enough!

Family Weekly, Aprils, 1971

We want to test your aptitude for accounting

The International Accountants Society, Inc., invites you to take this free test which tells if you can work with numbers as accountants do. It could start you on the road to a prestige career in one of the most exciting areas of todays business world.by Donald R. Morrison

Donald R. Morrison, CPA, is the President of the International Acconntants Society, Inc.

His experience covers both pnblic and private accounting and includes government work as a comptroller for the U.S. Army. He has also taught accounting subjects at Ohio Wesleyan University.

TTEBE IS YOVK OPPORTUNITY tO discover ri whether yon have aptitude in one of the worlds best-paid professionsaccounting. All you need do is take our free Accounting Aptitude Test at home, in your spare time. Well tell you if yon can be trained in this rewarding field.

No reputable school can promise success, but thousands of people who have taken this test, and developed their skill through our training, have gone on to snecessfnl careers as acconntants, office managers, auditors, controllers and business executives.

It makes no difference what kind of job you have now. H you have a high school diploma or equivalentif yon like working with figuresthen one of the worlds best-paid careers may be op^en to you. And you can go as high in the business world as your ability will take you. Accounting training opens the door to every businessto executive positions right up to top m because accounting is such a vital part of every business today.AccountantR wooed and rewarded

The ever-growing needs of American in-^stry have created an almost constant de

mand for more trained acconntants. Today, and for years to come, accounting offers a real incentive for ambitious men and women who are in humdrum, dead-end jobs. It may offer yon the opportunity to say goodbye forever to scrape-along salaries. And once you leam accounting youll bave a valuable skill no one carf take away from you for the rest of your life. In good times or bad, acconntants are lalmost always in demand.How yon learn the skills of acconnting

Since 1903, the International Acconntants Society, Inc., has trained many thousands of men and women to become accountants. It is tbe largest and oldest home-stndy school devoted exclusively to the teaching of acconnting and allied subjects.

tical technique of teaching: you learn by doing. You do the kind of things acconntants doface similar problems^just as though you were learning on the job. This is not only a more effective way to leant, it is highly enjoyable. You see your skills grow, lesson by lesson. And every step of tbe way.

yon are guided tbrougb tbe mail by faculty members who are all Certified Pnblic Acconntants.Heres what students say

This personalised training has helped men and women all over the country find pres-tige jobs in accounting. Here is what some of them say:

**ln the last five years my earnings have more than doubled as a result of my studies with IAS.Mrs. Louise J, Moore, Oljrmpia, Washington **My first IAS assignment made acconnting even more interesting than I could ever imagine it would be. Between the time I started your course and completed it, I received raises totaling 165.00 weekly.Arthur E. Rose, Fairfield, New Jersey My thanks to International Acconntants Sn/'ii'tv which I sincAr^lv helicv^ is In a very large part responsible for tbe success I have enjoyed in the business world. ... I feel that my small investment oftime and money in tbe IAS coi^e could increase my potential lifetime earnings by a very substantial amount.John J. Keepers, Wau-pun, Wisconsin

How I.A.S. training in accounting has helped men and women everywhere find success

Your home study course has enabled me to obtain my present position, which has resulted in. a very substantial increase in earnings.^Thomas E. Cook, Phoenix, ArisonaMajor firms use our training

Companies like National Cash Register, General Mills, Standard Brands, Campbells Soup, Westinghouse and many others use the International Acconntants Society to train their own employees in accounting procedures. Many former students hold top positions with leading corporations and the government.Send for free Aptitude Test

If you think that yon may have the potential to enjoy a rewarding career in acconnting, why let this opportunity pass yon by? Send todnv for our free Accounting Aptitude Test. The test will teU you if you can work with numbers, one of the key abilities necessary for accounting.

Along with your test, we will also send ' you our 24-page brochure which describes the opportunities in acconnting and explains our schools unique teaching method. There is absolutely no cost.Mail attached card

To get your free Acconnting Aptitude Test and brochure, just fill out the postpaid card attached and drop it in the mail. There is no obligation. (If card is missing, use the Coupon below.)

I------------

I International Accountants Society, Inc.

I A Home Study School Since 1903 \ 209 West Jackson Blvd.

I Chicago, Illinois 60606 4J3-001

j Please mail me a copy of your free Apti-I tnde Test and 24-page brochnr^ describ-I ing the opportunities in Accounting. I I understand this does not obligate me in I any way.

Mr.

Mrs

I Miss (Circle one end pleMe print)

-Age.

Street.

City.

**Your acconnting coarse has proven its valne by giving me a 50% increase in wages . ^. IAS has helped *ttie find challenges and satisfaction which money could not buy.Bill Hanson, Viroqua. Wisconsin

**I was interviewed for a job and when I showed the company my I.A.S. Diploma, I was hired on the spot. Incidentally, my salary is just great!Joann Levens, Tampa, Florida

IAS 'bailed* me ont of a

problem 19 years ago. Today Im President of one company and officer in four other industrial corporations.Robert G. Chapman, Whittier, (California.

1 cannot express strongly enough my satisfaction with IAS training and my gratitude for the help it luis given me. I am now Chief Accountant of a large insurance company. Mrs. C. M. Buckles. Seattle. Wash.

I Sute.......................Zip............

I Approved for Veterans Training.

I G Check here if eligible for Cl Bill Benefits.

(Accredited by the Accrediting Commission of the National Home Study Council.

FAMILY WEEKLY ORDERCARD

mt ^ MiidUiig or irae AMitade Iw. Hihw k ao dbaife *r ;

dUgMko. Yo win abo tMsk r ' ^ tvpf 9mu Sifiifa bncbuBeeMonik^t. Jiul ni at anl nudl dw Mfd at tlM tl|^

Fri

I dblalk nriam di tids (rd

1 i ; n

:! <

INTERNATIONAL ACCOUNTANTS SOCIETY, INC.

A Home Study School Since 1903 209 West Jackson Boulevard

Chicago, Illinois 60606 4J3-001

Please mail me a copy of your free Aptitude Test and your 24-page brochure describing the opportunities in accounting. I understand there is no cost or obligation.

Mr.

Mrs...........

Miss

(Circle one and please print)

Age.

Street.

City.

State...........'......................................Zip...................

Approved for Veterans Training. Check here if eligible for G.I. Bill benefits. Accredited by the Accrediting Commission of the National Home Study Council.

Do you have the ability to become an accountant? Our free Aptitude Test, which you can take at home, will help you make up your own mind whether accounting is the right field for you. And our free school brochure will tell you more about the practical, down-to-earth way we teach accounting and guide you, through the mail, every step of the way.

Mail the attached postpaid card for your free copy of the Aptitude Test and informative brochure. There is no obligation.

Postage will be paid by 'INTERNATIONAL ACCOUNTANTS SOCIETY209 West J ackson Boulevard Chicago^ Illinois 60606

WORLDS

Your Comic F^yorifec-Plcocooi Reodiog for fhe CnHre FomityGREATEST THE DAILY REFLECTOR

GREENVILLE N. CTOPS in NPm FEATURES SPORTSSUNDAY, AFRIL 4,1971

CRIMESTOPPERS textbok

AITTVK RRII

CLOM I

AND POl YOimSSLA

ROOKIE: VES, A 38 TEAR GAS CARTRIDGE

P4L,U^ )

: r::: -i

0 CAN ALSO BE FIRED FROMVDUR SERVICE

REVOLVER TO FLUSH OUT A FELON IN HIDING.

POUCH HAS MAW HIMTHBAM>ST|

ymnwo criaaimalopthe hourI w

GROOW AND LIZZ SAID ^ HE JUST DISAPPEARED. VEAH? NOBODV DISAPPEARS.

OUST

BESIDES. I CAN SMELLTHE ODOR OP COOKING A^EAT COMING s. FROM THIS VENT,

groovy HAD LEFT PORTHE DAY before I DISCOVEREDTHATTHIS TWK CAUGHT ON HIS SLEEVE ^^UTTON was ARTIFICIAL -PLASTIC.

A PLASTIC BSH-ymatwould A PLASTIC BUSH BE DOING IN THE PARK? uSTH

AND NOT PAR BELOW GROUND.

I TELL VOU, MOLENE, YOU AND GRANDPA MOLE HAVE GOT TO GET OUT OF THIS HOLE-

OLO^ p

cloai p

^LOMf

/ HA! ITS THE .ONLY GREEN N BUSH, AND ITS PLASTIC WILD PLU/M-AAATCHESTHE TWIG.

<)ALT >TsNEVS MICKEY MOUSEThe I^HANTOM

By Lee Falk

MOfB TH GOOLY- ^OQi^iT IV/TC// TR/S TO WfWAm>M 70 f

How's THe FLYIN6-SAUCER eUStfJESS?

THE aOVERHMENT cyr OUR APPROPRIA-nONi. t'VE SOTA NEW JOalMUCE-PREfl-DENTOFMHW.

VMELU, "'W WE CAN BEfilN WITH A DOZEN SAUCER THEV CAN! %^EZCURSIONS PAItV. OKLV ONE PROBUEM MARS IS TWO W STANDS WOR CENTURIES \ WAV. U BARTH

ahead of earth / reOFUt HM

IM SFAC& V ATWWOFIJft TRAweuj

I ASK yoUR HELF, MR SWEENEY. HEUPUS6AIN THEIR CONFIDENCE AMP YOU EHAIX RE OUR SUnWME EARTH CAPTAIN AND BASSRNSER AIBNT.

WerMKItMiltaWfvw)

LEE,M3UL00KABrrrAZEP. IT'S REAUVJO/T^ LOSICAL. VOU GOTTD BREAK UPAN ATTEMPTED COUP P'EW BECAUSE MRS. PEEPSIX 6US-PeCTEP CABAUO OF yWISl0IM TAXBATERS'

aviation fuel

TO CHASE

NO MALE CHAUVINISM, MR. P00L...THEREC0RP1RAN ACROSS 5H0WEP HE WAS USINS TOO MUCH. TERRX KNOWS ABOUT AIRPLANES, SO I WROTE HIM TOCOME POWN

NOW OF COURSE, IT'S OBVIOUS HE WAS KY-IN6 OVER TO CUBA TO R?EW HIS TREASON... IPO FEEL BETTER, NOW THAT rr'SSETTlfR

CABAUO ANP HIS SUERRIlt AS ARE ROUNPEP UP BV THE PKESIPENTS RESCUE BARTV.

^A FORMIBABLE lAP)^ EH, COLONEL? SHE SUSPECTS A MINOR SIN-ANPMV RESIME IS 5AVEP/ ANP HOW MANY FISHTER PILOTS PESTROy AN ENTIRE AR FORCE?

NOTIN MEPALS FOR THAT CHEAP SHOT, OKAY, SIR?.IAM SORRY ABOUT THOSE BUSTEP AIRPLANES THOUSH.

IT WAS OBVIOUSLY NOT MUCH OF AN AIR FORCE ANP I SUSPECT CABALLO WILL RE6RET MOST OF ALL THAT HE WILL NO LOHSER LEAP

RAFT OF MESSAGES POURING IN FOR YOU, BUT I EXPECT yOU'P RATHER REST NOW,

TERRY STAY A MINUTE, WILL YOU, PLEASE?

FUNNY lAPPY-BUCX.' BOTH THE PRESIPENTANP THE AMBASSAPOR SEEMEP TO THINK THERE WAS SOMETHING FEMAIEABOUTMY REASONING.

'SOMETIMESI EVEN remember THAT IM A WOAHAN myself.

I NOTICE THAT EVER/ TIME I LOOKATW /V1APAM C0N6RE55-MAN.

HMMM>OU PIP 6TRM CABALLO'S HAOENPA WITH ENTHUSIASM. AN/ CONNECTION?

WELL, IF )0U HAP A THREE-PAY BEARP ANP SAAOKEPCKSAR^ I'P PROBABLY RECONSIPER MY WHOLE ATTITUPE.

T'Si'

(C.

y"" ...................................

^MORNING, P0t0RES,LEE.60T^ "TWELVE OAR BAY"?

you BOTH ON THE NEXT PLANE THROUGH TO KVASHINGTDN. NOT A BAP FLIGHT. ONE STOR AT twelve C3AR BAY."

NEVER HFARP OF IT, MR.

POOL.

: .. - L' - - / . . -'-L / ^ -

- f -riK- "

I '

V ' -v-

" .V

I. w -

featofrt^

6NTLEMEN, THE F0LL011N6 MATTER HAS COME 70 MV

attention..

, , r-'"PiiS \ ^

I--..- _r 10-s -*,>>,-

/lUiv (UI li tU/

vNwnWW fW^iP^*WWllWWI(WI*

Tuiu/7T\'

LlillUi(/Hlf

iaj/duii

NEVER ASK VOUR SECRETARY TO REAP 50METHIN6 BACK

Ottr Stor^ THE VIKINJ DRAGONSHIP5 CIRCLE SIR LAUNCELDT'S BIREAAE. ABOVE THE PIN OF VIKING WEAPONS CRASHING ON SHIELDS AND THE WAR CHANTS, RISES ONE GREAT VOICE GIVING COMMANDS.

PRINCE VALIANT LOOKS OVER THE BULWARK. THAT VOICEf ONLY ONE PERSON CAN ROAR LIKE THAT. HE SENDS A SAILOR TO FETCH A FISH from the GALLEY.

^T " J

*50, IT/S YOU, BOLTARJ* CRIES' VAL. T//OUGHT/T WAS A BULL WALRUS CALL/NG FOR /TS MATE. CO/V\E ABOARP ANP RAVE A PR/NR W/TB US, BUT LEAVE YOUR TOO-REAP/ AXE BEH/NP. '

'^POES THE GREAT PR//VCE VAL/AfVr FEAR THE AXE OF BOLTARr ^HO; ANSWERS VAL PLEASANTLY, ^ONLY YOUR PBTULANT TEMPER ANP POOR JUPGMENT, *

'Ji

BOLTAR COMES ABOARD ANP ORDERS HIS

SHIPS TO STAND OFF THEN, WITH A

DELIGHTED ROAR, GREETS HIS OLD FRIEND ^ AND PARTNER IN W\ANY AN ADVENTURE,

A MISSILE IS HURLED-AT THE VIKING LEADER. HE RAISES HIS

SHIELD, A DEAD FISH SPLATTERS AGAINST IT AM INSULT/

GLANCING UP HE RECOGNIZES HIS ASSAIUNT. "PR/NCE YAL/ANT/ HE BELLOWS, *WHY YOU...,. "

AUNCEL01 ONCE N5ULTEPME. WHEN I WAS DOING SONE, AHEM, BUS/NESS ALONG YOUf^ COAST YOU PUTA PR/CE ON MY HEAP. 50 SMALL A PR/CE THAT IT WAS AN INSUL T TO MY IMPORTANCE. * APOLOGIZE/ AUSWERS LAUNCELOT, ^BUT YOU MUST REMEMBER JT WAS ONLY FOR YOUR HEAP."

J ONLY FOR YOUR HEAP.

BOLTAR SEATS HIMSELF COMFORTABLY ANP ORDERS A CASK OF MEAD. *NOW, LAUNCELOT HERE I AM DELIVERED Ml PERSON; PAY ' ME THAT REWARD.

NEXT wEEK-MngSarts Sanguet

W) PROVE HB IS "IMMORMI, EROG PUNJAB HAS Taken cap*n ahab's harpoon WITHOUT A SOUND, EXTRACTED IT AND FACES HIS *"SUBJECT6AS THEIR TRUE GOD

>PUriJflB Art SArtPY Art i^!? you SURE GOT A SHORT FUSE OM Y* -THlrtKIrt BOK IF THflrs WHAT Y* FIGGERS GOrtrtA HflPPEM!

I -ADMITS f GOT CARRIED AWAY WITH THE MOTION THAT ALL THE GOLD HERE BELONGS TER ME, 'CAUSE IM THE ONE WHAT LOCATED IT-BUT 1 GOT

A Meart as big as the whole

SEVEN SEAS. FOLKS

Art* FRiErtDS IS FRiErtDS WHEN THEY SHARES THE WEALTH? NO BALM IN CREATION FOR SOOTHHi* RUFFLED FEELINS LIKE GOLD, MATEYS-AN^ THERE'S ENOUGH Q IHE YEUEJR. STUFF HERE DAM UPAmScEAN

SHARE Art' SHARE ALIKE'" I ALWAYS SAT?? FRIErtDSWE STARTED THIS VOYAGE AHD FRiErtDS WE'LL BE, SKIPPlrt'A FEW LEETLE UNPLEASANT. DETAILS HERE

r there

JLIKE YOU TRY/N"

T* KrtfCK oFF GOLlSwiriGjER A~ri^ HIS MlNI^Ert

'rtGTfnSHtiM^,

ter r.A

WHATS STRIKIN YA SO FUrtrtY, GOLOSWIrtGER?

ALL THAT GLITTERS IS HOT GOLD

BARNEY GOOGLE cuncL

^MSTH

^ F/iD ASSUfecC-^

by tnoi*t walker

-ry

ODALT D^NE^OS SCAMR

by Pick

yiiM^ ...... j, , , I ||| I I I I n I V

XVe looked everywhere ELSp-YOU '

COULDNY POGQISLY be 9ITTINS ON

(skLf

oh-oh; IT'S

STARTED

TDBMN/

WE HAVE OMLJV ONE UA\SREU1_A, SOieSOU GET

\_^TMERE'S NO POINT IN

I )c=; Ai I ^pTTiMri arjAk-m/

4.V }