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

Weather

Oar and ralhrr cold tonight. Fair and warmer Friday. Highs around 70.

89th Year NO. 84

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

^ TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILtE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 8, 1971

24 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2 Dear Abby Page 4 GOP Wants Teacher Vote

Page 8 Sermons In Stone

Pnc 10 Cents

Presidential AddressTroop Withdrawal Rate Is Increased

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon has increased slightly the pace of U.S. troop withdrawals from Vietnam, ordering another 100,000 men home by Dec. 1. But he rejected appeals to set a date for ending U.S. involvement.

Nixons announcement Wednesday night raised the monthly troop pullout average to about 14,300, well below the hopes of some for a dramatic rise over the current 12,500 monthly average rate.

Tlie new goal will drop the total U.S. troop commitment to about 184,000 men, lowest in six years and 359,400 below the peak two years ago.

However, this is unlikely to mollify antiwar critics in Cbngress who have been pressing for a final U.S. disengagement, perhaps by the end of this year.

Obviously anticipating criticism, Nixon told his nationwide audience:

If the United States should announce that we will quit regardless of what the enemy does, we would have thrown away our principal bargaining counter to win the release of American prisoners of war; we would remove the enemys strongest incentive to end the war sooner by negotiations; and we will have

given enemy commanders the exact infwination they need to marshal their attacks against our remaining forces at their most vulnerable time.

While Nixon did not say just whergLithe end of the tunnel lies, he did say I can assure you ... with confidence that America involvement in this war is coming to an md.

And with an apparent reference to the 1972 presidential election, he invited the American people to hold me accountable if I fail.

There are indications from other administration offcials that Nixon expects to reduce the American troop presence in Vietnam to a residual force of bdow 50,(X)0 advisers and security troops to guard them by the time he goes to the voters again in November 1972.

The President said he was announcing an increase in the withdrawal rate between May 1 and Dec. 1 because of the increased strength of the South Vietnamese, because of the success of the Clambodian operation; and because of the achievements of the South Vitnamese operation in Laos.

Critics raised doubts about the fighting qualities of the South Vietnamese army after it cut short its ground campaign against the Ho Chi Minh trail and some of its units retreated out of Laos in apparent disarray.

AFTER BROADCAST . . . Presideiit Nixon sits at troop wRhdrawate from S. Vietnam. (AP Wirephoto) his desk in White House after addressing the natiwi on

In Scott Address

Environment Pian Given

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott today {x-oposed the establishment of an environmental policy for North Carolina and outlined 23 other recommendations to deal with environmental problems in the years ahead.

Scott spelled out his far-reaching proposals in a (Hre-pared address to a joint session of the House and Senate.

The governor said a number of his recommendations are incorporated into five major bills.

The others, he added, are contained in various proposals already before you or soon to come before you. Some proposals are far-reaching. Others are controversial. But all are offered in good faith and with the hope that... you will keep in mind our resp<Misibility to this generation and to those unb<M*n.

Scott termed the environmental policy act one of the most important he was recommending. It will require that all state agencies give consideration to the environmental values, aspects and consequaices of their decisions.

Scott proposed creation of a state system of natural and scenic rivers.

Initially, he said, "I suggest that portions of six North Carolina rivers be designated a part of this system. These streams will be maintained in a

natural, free-flowing state, ix*o-tected from dams and shoreline develi^ment.

Scotts other recommendations include:

Strengthen the cwitrol of water and air pollution by requiring periodic reporting of all pollutants discharged into the air aikl water.

. Provide for regulations on waste from animal-poultry producing facilities, boats, sewage systems and septic tanks.

Strengthen the law c<xi-ceming dredging and filling and marshlands and tidelands.

Initiate condemnation proceedings to obtain Bald Head Island for the state.

Authorize coastal counties and municipalities to leVy taxes for erosion control and hurricane projects not financed by federal funds.

Require oil shipp^s to pay a fine, cleanup costs and damages in the event of an oil spillage in coastal and harbor waters.

Provide state planning to coastal counties where no program to provide beach erosion is under way.

accept the offer of the owners of the Wrightsville Marine Ko-Medical Laboratory to donate the laboratory to the University of North (Carolina at Wilmington.

Strengthen existing safeguards against environmental damage from oil or gas ex-

(dorations.

Authorize the State Utilities Commission to outline and enforce controls on enviommental damage by public utilities.

Make it illegal to litter on any state-owned lands.

Strengthen enforcement of laws on junked motor vehicles.

Institute a comprehensive study of land-use patterns.

recommend a com-{x*ehensive study of soil erosion and sedimentation problem and submit a plan to the 1973 legislature for dealing with the {xroblem.

Authorize establishment of Municipal Appearance (Commissions in a move to improve the appearance of towns and cities.

Establish a pesticide board to regulate the use and disposal of pesticides.

Revise the makeup of the Board of Water and Air Resources.

Adopt legislation to provide for the planning and construction of regional water supply systems.

Admit North Carolina to membership in the Southern Regional Environmental Compact and a nati(xiwide pest control compact.

In proposing condemnation proceedings to bring Bald Head Island into state ownership, Scott told the legislators these proceedings will involve an ap-pro(M*iation of funds to be placed

CXher administratimi officials have said it will take until next fall to assess fully whether the six-week operation was a success in crippling North Vietnams ability to mount major offensive actions.

But Nixon rated the operation a plus. Speaking in measured tones and with a large chart behind his right shoulder, Nixon outlined these conclusions based on what he said was his assessment:

First, the South Vietnamese demonstrated that without American advisers they could fight effectively against the best troops North Vietnam could put in the field.

Second, the South Vietnamese suffered heavy casualties. But, by the most conservative estimates the casualties suffered by the enemy were far heavier. He gave no figures.

Third, and most important, the disruption of enemy supply lines and the consumption of ammunition and arms in the battle has been even more damaging to the capability of the North Vietnamese to-sustain major offensives in South Vietnam than were the operations in Cambodia 10 months ago.

Calling the speech disappointing in the extreme, Iowa Democratic Sen. Harold Hughes said Nixon has chosen to continue those same policies which 73 per cent of the American

Primaries Set For Tuesday With Next Year

RALEIGH (AP) Beginning next year, primary elections in North Carolina will be held early in May on Tuesday instead of Saturday. '

Tbe Senate Thursday enacted legislation to change the primary elections from the first Saturday in May to the first Tuesday after the first Monday.

Sen. Jack Baugh, D-Mecklen-burg, said studies have shown that more people turn out for Sections on Tuesdays.

Sen. Jyles Coggins, D-Wake, argued against the bill, saying that some working people would not have a chance to vote on Tuesday.

Meanwhile, the House received a bill t^ change the states ab<x*tion law. The measure came only one day after a bill to liberalize the law was narrowly defeated in the Senate.

The new bill was introduced by Rep. Jack Rhyne, D-Gaston. It would reduce from three to one the number of doctors required to certify that a womans physical or mental welfare required that she receive an abortion.

Rhyne said that under present law, women in small

in escrow at the time condemnation proceedings are started. I ask that you apiM*o-priate these funds so that we can {x-otect this unique asset.

This action, he added, will require a series of appraisals to determine the amount of money that must be placed in escrow.

Bald Head Island is owned by Carolina Cape Fear Development Corp. which plans to develop it commercially.

Scott said his 24 recommendations are designed to attack specific problems which I feel are urgently in need of remedy.

Yorty Boycotts Agnew's Speech

LOS ANGELES (AP) Rather than dine on beef bour-guignon and hear an address by Vice President ^iro T. Ag-new. Mayor Sam Yorty ate soup at his desk and worked.

Yorty said he stayed away from the Chamber of Oim-mCTce luncheon Wednesday to dramatize his opposition to federal grand jury indictments of three Los Angeles policemen, not as a snub to Agnew.

I personally like him, Yorty said, but doubted that Agnew had full information on the indictments.

The officers were indicted on civil rights violations in the slayings of two Mexican nationals in an apartment.

Council Agenda Is Lengthy One

In the last City Council meeting scheduled fxrior to the May 4 municipal elections, members of the council face a staggering 31 announced agenda items for their April meeting tonight at 8:(X) p.m. in City Hall.

(Xd Business: Appointments to boards and commissions; a report on the status of Greenville Foundation by the city attorney; and a report on East Carolina Student Advisory Board. Also, the city manager will report on bus transportation survey, and a public hearing will be held on abandonment of a portion of Halifax Street. A public hearing will be set on street assessment rolls.

New Business: Requests for mobile home permits and one for a temporary permit will be heard from six individuals. Requests for tax refunds number four cases, and the advertising of 1970 unpaid real estate taxes will be discussed.

R. B. Nelson of Robersonville will be heard on a resolution of endorsement, and Milton C. Williamson will appear on behalf of Fire Department employees. An ordinance to control

motorcycles. Hondas and minibikes on public and private {x-operties will be discussed, and petitions heard for street im-IX'ovements.

A report on annexations as recommended by the Planning and 2k)ning (Commission is on the agenda. The Redevelopment Commission is requesting approval of sale or disposal of Parcel 12 in the Shore Drive Project. Recognition will be made of elderly citizens, and a request considered for the fourth quarter allotment of city funds to the Pitt-Greenville Council on Aging.

A request will be heard for dedication of Kenilworth and Pinewood Roads, and the recommendations by the Parking Authority will be taken up. City Gerk W. N. Moore is requesting that the council appoint two judges to serve in the May 4 elections in place of two who were previously appointed but cannot be present.

A ruling will be made on a Planning and Zoning recommendation to ai^int the city (banner as an ex-officio member of that board.

people have already said they reject.

This was the seventh troop withdrawal announcement made by Nixon since he set in motion U.S. disengagement from the war in June 1969. ^

White House officials said the President in effect shortened the next pullout period when he raised the average by about 1,-800 men a month.

As a result, they said, the administration will be able to take a look at enemy infiltration levels and other activity in November, when the new dry season sets in, and judge what threat may be faced by the shrunken U.S. forces still in the country next year.

Then, presumably, Nixon will determine whether to speed the withdrawal or keep it at the new rate beyond December. A slowdown seems unlikely.

In his TV speech Wednesday night, Nixon alluded indirectly to the My Lai massacre, saying that what he called isolated acts of cruelty should not rub off on the 2/i million fine young Americans who have served in Vietnam.

The atrocity charges in individual cases should not and cannot be allowed to reflect on their courage and their self-sacrifice, Nixon said.

towns with only one doctor are treated unfairly because of the difficulty in getting three doctors to certify the need for an abortion.

In other legislative developments:

The Senate passed and sent to the House a bill to give the State Capitol Police authority to make arrests anywhere in Raleigh. The bill also clarifies the authority of the Clapitol police to make arrests on state ix'operty. An amendment was approved to require that the Capitol police have training equivalent to that required of Raleigh police.

Rep. Sam Johnson, D-Wake, and several other House members sponsored a bill to rewrite state law dealing with finances of local government.

-The Senate approved and sent to the House legislation to require service stations to clearly advertise the difference in prices if they put gasoline in cars for motorists and operate self-service pumps.

The Senate approved, bills to authorize ABC liquor'^stdre referendums in Thomasville, Dobson, Mt. Airy and Pilot Mountain.

DECLINING TROOP STRENGTH IN VIETNAM Chart outlines the U.S. troop strength in South Vietnam from 1965 and its rise to a high in early 1969. It shows rate of withdrawal since Pres. Nixtm took office in Jan. 1969 and projected withdrawals. (AP Wirephoto)

Medical Group Study Continues

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

A discussion group, composed of officials from East C!arolina University and the Universtiy of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, was scheluled to meet here again today for another in a series of discussions aimed at insuring student transfers from a proposed one-year medical education program at ECU to the UNC School of Medicine.

I dont know whether we will finish discussions today or will require one more meeting, Dr. Edwin Monroe, head of tte School of Allied Health Sciences said.

Commenting on an article published in a Raleigh newspaper this morning, saying the discussion group is expected to release a report . . . that will recomend creation of a one-year medical school at East Carolina, Dr. Monroe said, I dont think so.

Explaining, he said the discussion group is designed to explore the recommendations of the Board of Higher Education for a one-year (medical) program (at ECU) and to report back to the presidents and boards of trustees of both universities so the governing authorities can reach a decision as to what to do He added that the study committees report will not be in the form of a recommendation

The discussion group does

not decide feasibility. We are to just discuss and evaluate the one-year question and report to the presidents and the boards. They might then make recommendations. But I think it is up to the legislature to decide what is feasible.

Noting that anything is possible. Dr. Monroe said, Its a question of what is feasible .. . a one or two year school ... or any other problem the state might be concerned with. The legislature has to decide what is feasible.

The question, according to Dr. Monroe, is not simply whether or not is it possible to have a curriculum (at ECU) that will mesh (with the first year at UNC), but also which is best for the state and the region, and some dicision about the cost involved, based on the needs of the state.

Dr. Wallace Wooles, dean of the proposed medical school at ECU, said local representatives on a discussion committee have set a target date of April 23. when they would like to have their report completed.

We hope that the discussions will be ended very, very shortly .

. . within a week ... so we can start preparing our report for the president and the Board of Trustees, he explained.

He noted that a one-year medical program at ECU is possible, but emphasized that (Continued on page 12)Several Major Issues Have Not Yet Been Presented To Legislature

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) As measured by previous sessions, the 1971 General Assembly should be past its half way point, but several major issues have not even been presented to the lawmakers.

Today is the 74th legislative day of the 1971 session. The lawmakers have been in session nearly three months. Another three months will be the middle of July whai most legislators hope they will have wound up thdr session and headed for home.

What is probably the thorniest problem facing the Genial Assembly is Gov. Bob Scotts call for a restructuring of the states instutions of higher education.

A blue-ribbon committee named by the governor to recommend a solution to this problem still has not reptxied its

recommendations and is believed to be a week or so away from making its report. This means it may be a month or more before this issue is presented to the General Assembly.

Auto liability insurance also looms as <xie of the General As-somblys most pressing problems. This question also is before a study commission headed by Sen. Gyde Norton, D-McDowell.

Norton says oe ho^s his commission will have his report ready for presentation to the governor by next week, but it may be the following week. Then it will be up to the governor to make recommendations to the General Assembly.

Another top problem confrixiting the 1971 Goieral Assembly is reorganization of state government. Legislative committees have been studying the problem of reshuffling more than 300 state agencies into about 19 state departments, but legislatii^ to

do this still must be introduced.

Legislative committees dealing with environmental matters have been studying them ever since the 1971 session convened. However, the governor did not get around to making his recommendations until today.

The House Committee on Legislative Districts has turned the task of realigning House districts over to two subcommittees.

One of these subcommittees has ix*epared a tentative plan for rearranging House districts in the western half of the state, but a subcommittee working on Eastern House districts still is stymied.

The Senate Legislative Districts Committee has not even started its task of realigning State Senate districts. Its chair

man, Sen. Herman Moore, D-Mecklenburg, is waiting for the U.S. Supreme G)urt to rule on a legislative redistricting case

from Illinois.

State spending the txggest issue of all still is before the Joint Appropriations Committee and probably will remain there for a couple more months. Four appropriations sid>committees are working on various aspects of the money problem

Bills to repeal the states one-cent soft drink tax, the two-cent cigarette tax, the two cents the 1969 General Assembly added to the gasoline tax, and other tax proposals are still in Finance Committee and likely will stay there until the appropriations

issue is out of the way.

*-The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thonday, April 8, 1871

Groomk Mother Out For Trouble

By Abigail Van Buren

la in nr cm cm* TrikM-N. y. Nnrt tma.. ik.1

DEAR ABBY: My daughter is 18. She is marrying the boy she went steady with all thru high school. He is 19. We are managing the wedding but must limit the number of guests to 125 because my husband has been out of work and we are not in very good shape financially.

I told the grooms mother that she could invite 63 pe<H>Ie and we were inviting 62. She said that wasnt nearly enough for her as she is presently separated from her husband and she wants to invite her boyfriend and his family, which is very large. I told her in a nice way that she could invite whomever she wanted but not more than 63 people as we had to hold down the expense.

Guess what she said? 'Either I have as many people as I want or Ill refuse to sign for my son!

Abby, he is only 19 and he cant get married unless she signs for him. So what do I do now? SAD MOM

- DEAR MOM: Dont let her blackmail yon. la some states the signature of only one parent [or guardian! is snfffcient. Look into U. Also tell the lady [?] that If she wants to pay for her own guests she may have as many as she wants.

DEAR ABBY; A few weeks ago my husband died, and right after the funeral my children insisted that I go visit my sister in another town to get away for a while.

Today I came home to an immaculate, but very empty house. I have two wonderful daughters and I love them dearly, but sometimes I wish they wouldnt be so helpful.

They came in and cleaned my house from top to bottom. Every closet, every cupboard, every shelf had been scrubbed. My house shines from one end to another.

But what bothers me most is that they disposed oi all their fathers belongings! There is not a trace of him in this house. Its as tho he never lived here. There are no socks to dam, no buttons to sew. My sons in law even divided up his tools. I supp(e they did this so I wouldnt feel so bad sorting thru his things and doing it myself.

I could say something, but the deed is done, however well-meaning it was. But now I have nothii^ to do except dust and wash my own few dishes.

Hianks for listening, Abby. I feel a little better now.

LOST AND LONELY

DEAR LOST: I uaderstand yoar feeling of nselessness, but I assure yoa year daaghters meant weD. They spared yon what is usually the most painfully heart-breaking task a widow must face.

DEAR ABBY: On my next birthday, I will have to register fm* the draft. I am c^qxMed to the war in ^ftet Nam and I want no part of it. If necessary, I will go to prison. I cant honestly say my religious convictimis are respmisi-ble for my feelings, which I understand one would have to swear to under oath in (nxler to become a consdentioas objector.

In order to become a conscientious objector, what steps must I take? I do not want to be in violatifla of the law by refusing to register. But I know positively that my conscience will not allow me to take part in this war. Can you help me? FDR PEACE

DEAR FOR: After yee register, refeest a sprcial fani for conscienttoes objectors from yoar draft hoard. Yoa will have 30 days in which to gather character refen

yoar neighbors, teachers, yoar dmrgyasaa and aayoae who wUi vouch for your sincerity in this coaneetian. Tear draft board will then review your case and decide whether er not you qualify as a conscientioos objector. [There are standards set down by the aatfoaal Selective Servlee and the Supreme Court.]

If yon are classified 1-A, in spite of yoar objections, yoa can request a personal appearance and appeal it.

Whats your preblcm? Yonfl fed better if yen get it eft yw chest. Write to ABBY. Box mm. Los Abeles. CaL 88M8. For a personal reply encleec stamped. ad*esaed envelepe.

Fer Ahbys new Know, send 81 to Abby.

What Teea-Agms Want la mm. Im Aagilsi, CaL ItMI.

Personal

Dr. Lucile Turner, former chairman of the Department of English at East Carolina

Fresh Rolls Daily Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Avo.

University, is recovering from a recent illness at her home in Tuscon, Ariz.

Following her retirement from the university some 12 years ago. Dr. Turner made her home with a sister in Tucson, but she has maintained an interest in the university and the Greenville community.

Dr. Turners address is 3101 North Cherry Ave., Tucson. Arizona, 8S619.

umms

for Girls and Boys

JACKSONS

SHOE STORE

Therapist, Social Workers Are Service League Speakers

Kappa Delta Alumnae Hold Luncheon Meting

Birthday Dinner Held Sunday

Mrs. Jake Hadley, social worker for the Developmental Evaluation Clinic, and W. M. Creekmoore, education therapist for the Remedial Education Activities Program, were speakers for the Service League on Monday.

They spoke about the efforts of their organizations for each eight-week Remedial Education Activity Program, designed to help children who have problems that interfere with their ability to learn.

They showed how each child is studied and motivated from a multi-discipline approach under the supervision of a special staff.

Mrs. John Big^, program chairman, announced the date of the annual luncheon on May 26 at 11 a. m.

Mrs. Charles Gilbert, Bloodmobile chairman, reported there were 41 Service League workers from the active, provisional and sustaining membership who worked 70 hours and collected 64 pints of Mood.

The next Bloodmobile visit is on April 21-22 at the East Carolina University South Dining Hall. Workers will work on three-hour shifts.

Mrs. Ercell Webb, as chairman of the Coffee Shop, asked members to pick up new uniforms. The Easter holiday begins on April 9 and continues through April 13. The Coffee Shop inventory has been completed.

Emergency Charity Chairman, Mrs. John Shannonhouse, answered five calls. The financial report from the Charity Ball was given by Mrs. Jack Bryant.

Mrs. Ehvight Garrett reported

Mrs. William Andrews, Mrs. Frank Whitehurst and Mrs. Dennis Hardy have returned from Florida where they visited Mrs. Louise Clapp.

Mrs. A. M. McWhorter is visiting her daughter in Orlando, Fla.

Mrs. Annie Carson and her mother, Mrs. Maggie Ford, had as guests Sunday, Mrs. Balance and daughter, Mrs. Fred Cargile and children, Kim and Jill.

Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. WiUiams of Portsmouth, Va., spent the weekend with Mrs. L. L. Cherry.

Mrs. John F. Piper of Williamsport. Pa., has returned home after visiting Mrs. A. J. Crane and Mrs. Wayne Rogerson.

Miss Donna Dennis has returned to Duke University after spending the spring holidays with her family.

Mrs. E. E. Dennis has returned from Atlanta, Ga.

Mrs. J. E. Hammond spent Sunday in Robersonville with her niece, Mrs. Sam Clark.

Mrs. Herbert Lassiter of Charlotte spent the weekend with Mrs. Annie Farabow.

Mr. and Mrs. Gewge Moore and son, Howard, of Greenville spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Maloy.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Riddick visited friends in Morehead City on Monday.

Mrs. W. V. Riddick of Walstonburg spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogerson.

William W. Rogerson of Fort Bragg spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rogerson. and sister, Terry Lynn.

Mrs. H. R. Speight of Rocky Mount is a guest of her sister, Mrs. J. O. Warren.

Rev. and Mrs. Lawrence English and children, Donna and Kim, from Ohio are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James D. Nicholson.

Mrs. J. F. Butter and Mrs. David Armstrong of Bladenboro are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wynne.

Mrs. H. L. Rives and Mrs. Frances Rowlett spent some time this week In , Roanoke Rapids.

ONE GOOD TURN LAFAYETTE. lU. (UPI) -Ibe tables have turned for Mrs. James Coleman and thats good.

Mrs. Coleman worked to put

488 EVANS ST.DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

her husband through Purdue University and now that hes about to graduate hes helpii^ her to get cracking in the race for a sheepskin. Its happening with assistance from the Purdue University Dean of Womens %>an Plan. The program encourages student wives to resume educations that may have been interrufRed when they married. The deans office provides small scholarships.

160 Easter tray favors had been made and two Easter arrangements aave been placed in the hospital. Laughinghouse Hospital Fund Chairman, Mrs. A. M. Mumford, reported one memorial had bei received. Mrs. Ray Minges, Lending Chest, had loaned one walker during the month.

Mrs. Moye Dail as placement chairman found volunteers to fill vacancies existing in the Coffee Shop.

President Mrs. Mwris Brody appointed a nominating committee including Mrs. Wilson Guice, Mrs. Ed Rawl and Mrs. Reid Hooper.

Mental Health Chairman Mrs. Con Lanier asked (or clothes for Cherry Hospital. The Sidewalk Art Show was announced to be held April 30 and May 1 by Mrs. Charles Stevens. Volunteer workers were requested.

Mrs. Brody appointed a committee to make recommendations to revise the constitution: Mrs. Knott Proctor Jr., chairman; Mrs. W. S. Bost; and Mrs. Stevens.

The Greenville chapter of the Kappa Delta Alumnae Association met for a Dutch-hincheon meeting at noon <xi Tuesday at the Brook Valley Country Club.

Mrs. Gene D. Lanier, president oS the association, presided over a business session prior to the luncheon.

In planning for next year, the group decided to hold three luncheon meetings and these will be held on the third Tuesday of September, January, and April, at noon.

The following officers were elected to assume their (tffices in September; Mrs. Larry Vacek, president; Mrs. Gene D. Lanier, vice fwesident; Mrs. William E.

Members Attend Board Meeting

Fuqua Jr., secretary; Mrs. Richard R. Gammon, treasurer; Mrs. Harry R. Billica, magazine chairman;

Mrs. Walker L. Allen Jr., press chairman; Miss Tanya Porter, Panhellenic representative; Miss Barbara Young, l^edge advisor; Mrs. J. Richard Ullom, editor; and Miss Marcy Meurs, chapter representative to the alumnae association.

Following the luncheon. Miss Meurs spoke to the membership on chapter activities of Gamma Sigma Chapter of Kappa Delta and on plans for redecorating portions of the sorority house, located at 2101 E. Fifth St.

Any Kappa Delta alumnae, who have recently moved to this area or who are interested in joining the association, are urged to contact Mrs. Fuqua, teleirfione 756-3226.

Cherie Louis Lane celebrated her first birthday at a dinner party at her home Sunday afternoon.

Relatives were greeted by her mother, Mrs. Robert Lewis Lane Jr.

were also used in decorations.

Special guests included Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Paricer and-children, Warren, Kenneth and \ Delma, Mrs. Minnie Savage and Miss Minnie Lee Parker, all of Hobgood and Mrs. W. C. Taylor Sr. of Greenville.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Lane.

The dinner table was centered with an arrangement of spring flowers and a birthday cake. Balloons and paper lanterns

Sterling Silver Guild members estimate that the bridal market accounts for 70 per cent of their sterling flatware sales.

Weddir^

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. John M. Buck request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Linda Ann Brock, to Wayne L. Brantley, on Sunday, April 11, at 3:00 p. m. in the Holy Trinity Catholic Church, Kinston. No invitations were mailed.

Several members of the Pitt County Cosmetologist Association attended a board meeting Sunday in Wilson of the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologist Association of North Carolina.

Attending from the local association were Patsy Paramore, Lois Johnscm and Debra Hardee.

The Pitt County Association was invited to Washington on April 27 for a fashion show, including hairstyles by Carl Newman of Winston-Salem and make-up by Chuck Montjoy with Nannette Shutt as model.

MewbomF amily Reimion Planned

Shocmastcrs

421 Evans Street In The Heart Of Greenville

SHOP EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK EXCEPT SATURDAY UNTIL . . .

Add a suspicion of bottled horseradish, sugar and salt to sour cream; serve as a toj^ing for a molded cranberry salad.

JASON The Mewborn family reunion will be held Sunday, April 18, at the Mewbom Church in Greene County.

Dinner will be served about l p. m. after which Elder Albert P. Mewborn of Farmville will speak.

Families attending are requested to bring food for their families, as well as old and new family pictures, letters, books and other writings, quilts and handwork, paintings and other art work.

The Mewborn family includes descendants of Parrott II and Mary Aldridge Mewborn, who were married in 1821.

\rro> on Rig*'

Bethel News

LOW

yours for jusi S.00

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SHOP DAILY FROM 10;00 TIL 5:30

The Daily ReOector. GreenvUle. N.C.Thiiriday. April , IfJlJLAS T 3 DA YSm

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IN DOWN TOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. SHOP SATURDAY TIL 6 P.M.

4TIie Datty Reflector, Greenville, N.C.lliursday. April 8. 1971

Joint Effort Poses Example

Winterville, Ayden and Grifton have developed an interesting proposal which, if carried out, could be the stimulus for considerable development in the southern half of the county. <

The three communities presented a plan before the county commissioners for linking the three municipalities with one water pollution control facility.

Grifton Mayor David E. Bosley explained that his town is faced with the problem of constructing a waste treatment plant costing $1.2 million. Ayden has to expand its facilities and Winterville is planning an expansion.

Bosley, speaking to the county commissioners, suggested that one plant could be built to serve all three towns with pumping stations at each municipality to pump wastes to the new plant.

The plant, costing $2.5 million would not only serve the municipalities but it would also serve industries locating along the route.

With a major limited access highway now nearing completion between the three towns th^ idea of a sewage system along the way does indeed seem to have merit so far as development is con-

GOP Scenting Teacher Votes

By JOHN KILGO

RALEIGH - When the North Carolina Association of Educators met in Charlotte last week and took a swipe at Gov. Bob Scott and hinted they might look to a different political party in the future. Tar Heel Republicans suddenly wore the look of a hungry wolf.

It is estimated that North Carolinas teachers could swing 40,000 to 50,000 votes in a state-wide election and one of their leaders said to thunderous applause last week: Im ready to meet the donkey and the elephant and will ride the one who is ready to do the job for public education in North Carolina. TTie mood of the teachers was not unexpected. After all, Gov. Scott had promised in his campaign to bring teachers salaries up to the national average The oratory out of the way, he recommended a 5 per cent pay hike for teachers iftis July, another 5 per cent raise the following July Senate Minority Leader Harry S. Bagnal would like to believe the Republican Party has a chance to capitalize on \the teachers unrest, but he says candidly:

I figure Scott got 99 per cent of the teachers vote in 1968 and I have the feeling theyll go right on voting like they have in the past. I cant for the life of me figure it out. Maybe theyre scared. They do a lot of talking but when they vote they vote for the Democrats. I believe if I were them Id try the other side for a change. They couldnt be any worse off.

The NCAE voted 900 to 866 not to include Gov. Scotts name on a list of people the organization would like to thank for supporting public education.

As far as Bagnal is concerned, that was a victory of sorts for Scott.

I was amazed that that vote was so close, Bagnal said. Scott promised the teachers the national average in pay and ended up giving them what (Jim) Gardner said hed give them. Gardner told them the truth. Scott didnt. He left them high and dry.

Tar Heel Republican Chief Jim Holshouser is more optimistic than Bagnal. He says chances are good that the Republicans will pick up a good bit of the teachers newly-announced political

clout.

Republicans in the bgislature have supported education right along, Holshouser said. Some teachers thought we were against education in 1969 because we came out against the taxes. Nothing was further from the truth. The teachers are in a riled-up mood generally.

Bagnal and Holshouser hint that the Republicans will come out again with a package that could give the teachers a bigger raise and not increase taxes.

Holshouser also says Gov. Scott should have known what he was talking about when he promised the national average in teacher salaries.

Gov. Scott has since said that he didnt have all the facts at hand when he made that campaign {x-omise.

Rep. James Johnson a Republican from Cabarrus doubts that the teachers will be flocking to his party.

A lot of iM-essure groups rattle the political doors to jar the ones in power ancLgive encouragement to the ones who are out, Johnson said. We as a party have had farsighted proposals for education for the past four years. If the teachers were going to be with us, theyd have come along during the last two elections. You must remember, Johnson said, that much of the leadership 'if the teachers is involved in the Democratic party in their home towns.

If its true that the Republicans would like to capitalize on the teachers unrest, the Democrats dont seem to be in a panic about the situation.

Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor who will run for Governor on the Democratic ticket in 1972 doesnt foresee a mass exodus by the teachers from the Democratic Party in North Carolina.

A person as a general rule doesnt base his opinion on a political party on just one issue, Taylor said, unless its such an issue that just overrides everything else. I doubt that the teachers would rally to the Republican Party.

And in taking a punch at the Republicans, Taylor said: People are too smart to listen to a man who called for an increase in salaries and services without an increase in taxes.

The Daily Reflector

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earned. The representatives from the three towns were suggesting that the county government might be able to help in financing the work. No com-A mittment was made and the county would have to examine proposal in light of a policy which would apply to any section of the county.

However, the communities have proposed a unique plan for cooperating in providing facilities which will be usckI by all three. Whatever the county decides about financing we think the three municipalities should pursue the plan.

Local Voters Should Know Best-Qualified

Filing time has ended for the city council and mayors races with the elections due to be held on May 4.

With the filing deadline passing Monday afternoon, there were four candidates in the rade for mayor and 16 seeing the six council seats.

Voters should become familiar with the candidates during the next month, so that each citizen will be in the best possible position to vote for the most qualified aspirants.

Greenville has a number of problems to solve and we need the best qualified mayor and coun-cilmen to find the answers.

Scott Comments Are Low Key

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Scott has been notably low-key in his public statements on the Castleberry-Barbour incident and his latest news conference was no exception.

The governor Wednesday parried a series of questions about the affair by saying that he is satisfied with the way it has been handled since it was made puUic.

Scott was first asked about a statem^t from State Sen. Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles, >Guilford, a potential candidate for governor next year, criticizing the handling of the case.

The controversy surrounds the fact that Charles (Chuck) Barbour, former executive secretary of the Democratic Party, accepted a $500 donation for the party coffers from Robert Castleberry, then a paroled convict.

Castleberry recently said he made the donation because of Barbours help in getting the State Paroles Board to issue a permit for him to leave the state.

Bowles said Barbour ought to be fired from his present job as director of travel and promotion for the State Department of Ctxiservaticm and Develc^ment.

If he (Bowles) gets to be governor, he can fire Barbour, the governor said.

Bowles commented later he still thinks the affair was disgusting and fresh air is needed.

There should be an independent audit of the party books, he said.

Asked if the laws <m reporting of political c<mtributions should be strengthoied, Scott said:

Whats adequate is not always enforceable. If it isnt enforceable, it is ineffective.

A newsman asked Scott if policies of the Democratic Party should be changed to require more th<H*ough accounting in view of the fact the party has no reonrd of Castleberrys donation.

The officers might want to look at it, Scott said.

The governor had said earlier that a preliminary report convinced him Barbour used pocM* judgment in accepting the donation.

Director Charles IXum of the State Bureau of Investigation, said last week he was turning his rep<H*t on the Chstleberry affair to Siqierior Ck)urt solicitors in Raleigh and Durham to ^termine if the facts in the lease justify any prosecutiims)

I Public Forum

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

To the Editor:

I have been and still am opposed to the Vietnam fiasco. And I do not agree with the militarys trial of Lt. Galley, but he has been tried, convicted and sentenced.

Now the public is aroused. Why? Do they finally see what our young adults and teenagers have been screaming at us these past five years? That we are on the verge of losing our children? That the State (United States) will take them at five years age (It was six before public kindergarten came about) and train them the way the States wants them to be trained for 13 years; then the military will finish the indoctrinatimi in the next two or three years? That the State can and will convict and execute them,^ they so desire, for doing what they have been trained and ordej^;;^ to do?

And we the parents are helpless to do anything about it Will the parents and the voters wake up in time to see that we are on the verge of becoming a military-welfare state? Will this ground-swell become a tidal wave of such force that it will sweep Washington clean in 1972, from the President on down through Congress? Our only hope is a new president and a new Congress controlled by the people. Parents and voters, do you see this?

Charlie H. Tyer .

Route 1, Fountain

Strength For Today

THE LAST SUPPER

Many regard Jesus as a revolutionary fgure who was trying to supplant the religion of his forefathers with a new religion which would put himself at the center of things. As a matter of fact, Jesus was devoted to the religion of his fathers and was angry at the way superficial men would use the divine faith that had been set forth through patriarch, psalmist and prophet over the centuries.

The scribes and Pharisees were religious men, but their religion was superficial. It had to do with going through the motions. The Pharisees had had an illustrious record of courage and devotion. They had stood against enemies who some generations before had tried to wipe out the Jewish religion, which they con

sidered a superstition. But with the passing of time the religion of the Pharisees degenerated into a superficial way of life and faith that was more politics than it was religion. Jesus came out to destroy the law and the prophets but to fulfill them. God so loved the world that He gave his only begotten Son that whosoever believeth on him should not perish but jiave everlasting life. For God sent not his Son into the world to condemn the world but that the world through him might be saved (John 3:16-17).

On this day Jesus would demonstrate to the world through the use of bread and wine the nature of his relationship to his followers. Eat, drink . . . This do in remembrance of me.

By Earl L. Douglass

The 2 ilh CiommiinMl Parlv

will roiiM* lo nk*rr

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Notes On Law, Justice

The debate with WiUiam Kunstler was Wednesday night in OklalKHna. Thai there was a debate on Thursday with Frank Mankiewicz in Tennessee. This was in the midst of the uproar over the Galley verdict, and I flew back home on Friday much parplexed.

Kunstler is the dour and shaggy lawyer who first gained national prominence as chief defense counsel in the trial of the Ghicago Seven. Since then he has bectmie a folk hero of the New Left, a Gatonian figure, gifted with mordant wit, a Wurlitzer voice and a prophets fiery eye. The question was, Resolved, that law and justice are incompatible in American society today.

He <^ned by denouncing the verdict in the Galley trial, his pmnt being that it is a crime to kill unarmed civilians in a war zone, the next defendant in the dock should be the man who is pacing the oval room tonight. He triggered an emotkmal response that hit the stage like a blast from an opened furnace. Two thousand young men and w(nen, many of them with clenched fists, leaped cheering to their feet.

My own response, which I never develc^ied very clearly, was to suggest that the verdict was both yes and no. As a matter of law, Galleys trial was meticulously fair; the young lieutenant had enjoyed every procedural

Other Editors Say For The Record

(Kinston Free Press)

A recent survey by the State Dq>artmit of Social Services (it is still the Welfare Department in the minds of most citizens), the record on certain myths that have grown iq) about such services to the people of this State were exploded.

Some of the myths are that all wdfare cases are Mack; women receiving aid to dependent children keep having babies to increase their benefits, and welfare puts lots of able-bodied men sitting home collecting benefits. There are other theories, also unfounded, which were discounted.

The factual survey revealed 46.8 per coit of all welfare cases in this State are white, with 51.8 per cent being Mack and 1.4 per cent being of other races. Hie department strongly denied that there are women dio produce child after child to increase biefits. The number of children per family in such aid programs declined from 3.1 per cent in 1961 to 2.8 per cent in December, 1970. Hie department also fomd that of the 145,000 recipients receiving welfare as of last December there were no able-bodied men and only 6,300 wo listed as incapacitated fathers.

This kind of information should be disseminated more generally as the State and Nation move to a more realistic approach toward the welfare and other assistance {xograms. One factcMT that could be clouding the issue is that many critics do not distinguish between social security benefits, which come frrnn a different source, or frixn unemployment compensation checks, which have no connection with the welfare aid as such, except to limit it where the income is computed.

protection known to the Gonstitution. But as a matter of justice, in the metaphysical meaning generally ascribed to the term, no, justice had not been served. This set off a few uncertain wholes from my side, and the debate rolled on. I lost.

In Ghattanooga the following night, the question boiled down to something like this, Resolved, that a wise <xrdering of national priorities demands a budget for national defense in the neighborhood of $80 billim next year. I had the affirmative and my brother columnist took the negative; we went 90 minutes to a draw. Behind all our earnest discussion of intercontinental missiles was the troubled vision of My Lai, the murdered baby in a ditch.

In its strict meaning, as an adjunct of the law, justice involves the inflexiMe and uncomiM*omising imposition oi the punishment a man deserves. Stripped oS the metaphysics, this was the justice Galley got. The charge was premeditated murder; and the charge was proved beyond a reasonable doubt.

Yet the larger connotaticms of justice cannot easily be stilled. Take Kunstlers point: The baby of My Lai is (tead, as dead as the babies of Hiroshima 25 years ago; they too were slain by premeditated act. The commander in chief who today launches B52s, or tomorrow orders Poseidm missiles leaping from the deep, has an inescapable responsibility for other babies, in other ditches. In its abstract meaning, is justice served when lieutenants go to prison and Presidents go free?

Well, it is said, top leaders do not always go free. Wit-(Ck)ntinued On Page 5)

Nixon

Takes

Gamble

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -President Nixon took a major political gamble in making his latest Vietnam troop pullout announcementbut even if it should displease many voters, he still has left himself 11 months of prelection leeway.

As if thrusting his chin forward, Nixon reminded a nationwide audience Wednesday ni^t that he had pledged during the 1968 campaign to end American inv<dvement in this war. Declaring that he is honoring his promise, the chief executive continued;

I expect to be held accountable by the American people if I fail to achieve it.

Right there, if not elsewhere in the 20-minute address, Nixon threw down a challenge to the many Democrats who want his job and to any others who may seek a speedier finale to Americas role in Vietnam.

Nixon, in earlier speeches, said much the same thing about being held to acc<nint-but this time his decision to repeat the line seemed more significant if only because the 1972 election is much closer.

In announcing a slight increase in troop withdrawals, an average of 14,200 a month over the current 12,500 figure, from now to Dec. 1, Nixon obviously is convinced he has made a good bet. Hiis is underscored by the timing of the evoit.

Whereas the Presidoit had indicated he would make the withdrawal announcement about April 15, he stepped it iq> about a week. And why? Well, Gongress recessed Wednesday fw a long Easter break. Hiat suggests Nixon believes niembers of the Senate and House will hear a lot.f approving statements about his speech from the folks back home. Otho*wise he couldand presumably wouldhave waited until ^ril 15.

Uncertainty about voter reaction therefore makes the Nixon gamble the greater.

So, too, does the fact that he spoke as a new round of antiwar demmistrations is being mounted on a nationwide scale.

Nixon didnt have anything to say about this added hazard to his approach, however. Clirrent withdrawal policy expires May 1 and he had to say something this month if the homeward bound movement was to continue.

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL April 8,1931

A Ctotton Event will be sponsored by the members of the Junior Womans Club on Friday, April 10, at 3:30 p.m. The purpose of this event is to urge a greater use of cotton fatxics among the womoi of Greenville.

Mrs. Gerald D. Hill and little son, of Beaufort, returned home today after visiting her sister, Mrs. L. A. Stroud.

Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Ctox attended the funeral of Dr. Warren, in Williamston, Tuesday.

New Yorks BBB Gets Scolding

By ELMER R0ES8NER A New York radio station after a three mcxiths study of the metropolitan New York Better Business Bureau has castigated its handling of consumer complaints and suggests that it get out of the consumer complaint business.

The criticism applies to only the New Ycxk BBB, of course, but bureaus across the country opo-ate along similar lines.

Station WMCA conducts a C!all for Actim program as do many stations across the country. Two staffers, Priscilla Ellsworth and Betty Smith, followed up more than 200 complaints that had been referred to the BBB, the citys Oq>artment of Consumer Affairs, the state Attorney General's office and the Federal Trade (Commission.

It rated them report-card style;

City

State

FTC

BBB

sumers a disservice by continuing to solicit complaints that could be handled far more successfully by those . . . public agracies that are fully committed to the crasumers interest. It pointed out that the Bureau says it cannot intervene in disputes between buyer and sdler, and thats what consumer complaints are.

It did give the BBB credit f(x establishing an office in the Harlem ghetto where consumers could walk in and make complaints orally. \

Woodrow Wirsig, president of the New York Better Business

Bureau, said it would not reply to the WMCA report until its attorneys had completed a study to determine if it was libelous and malicious.

Success

Efforts

G i^us

A minus

: the Bureau actually does con-

Auto Sales Rebound Less Than Expected

The Oeveland Federal Reserve Bank in its Economic Commentary, observes that many business analysts expected the rebound from the General Motors strike would contribute much to the gross national product in the first 1971 quarter.

But, it notes, "So far the rebound has reached the pre-strike level of last summer, but is somewhat less than the recovery following the 1964 strike setement.

Does Number Of Exported Jobs Equal Number Of U. S. Jobless?

It has been reported here frequratly that by having so much American production work done in Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong. Mexico, the Caribbean and other countries, the United States has figuratively exported jobs.

It is impossiUe to calculate the number of joba thus lost to American workmen but it is reasonable to guess that it equals the 5.5 million Americans who were unemployed in mid-February, the time of the last federal count.

Now RCA and Chunghwa Development Co. Ltd., of Taiwan, have announced plans to form a joint company to make and sell Wack-and white TV picture tubes in the Republic of Giina, RCA says that the tubes will be sold to both domestic and foreign manufacturers on Taiwan, including RCAs black-and-white set manufacturing facilities on Taiwan. J '

PPPiff

Special Needs Are Seen

By Human Relations Ass'f.

CHARLESTON. S.C. (AP) -James E. Oyburn, assistant for Human Relations to Gov. J<riin C. West. says he and other Negroes must have q;)ecial things done for us now to overcome the past.

We must admit. Qyburn told the Democratic Women of Charleston on Wednesday, that we have not dealt justly with our fellowman in the past, and it is high time we begin.

Why is it that we get so 15)-set when there is talk about special treatment for blacks? he asked. We have had special things done to us, and in order to overcome those things, we must have special things done for us.

We should not hide from that we should advocate it.

Qybum said this does not contradict Wests inaugural promise in January for a colorblind administration. Rather, he said, it shows we have a lot of catching up to do.

TTie former director of the South Carolina Commission for Farm Workers, Inc., a Charleston-based agency to help farm hands, urged the Democratic Women to help foster respect for our fellowmen as human beings.

To expect racial harmony without addr^sing ourselves to the issues of housing, hunger, health and education is like hoping to repeat a, successful harvest while sowinj^ the seeds oyer an im|x*egnable surface, h declared.

The gubernatorial assistant

noted that South Carolina State College, predominantly Negro, charges $200 less tuition than the other state schools and gets appropriations averaging $1,900 a pupil, compared with $1,200 to $1,400 at the other state schools.

Some people are saying this defies the governors edict of a color-blind administration, Qyburn said. But I say that if South Carolina State had been

Ayden Woman Is Candidate

receiving its fair share of the states appropriations over the last 75 years, its per student expenditure would be lower today.

South Carolina State has'a lot of catching up to do, and talking about its not going to accomplish the fact.

The West aide said the state should adopt a policy to see that health services are deliv-a-ed, including ambulatory care units, neighborhood health centers, and other alternatives to high-cost health insurance.

We are enjoying only very limited success, he reported of

Wests program to eradicate hunger and malnutrition in the state. He noted only 107 of the 1,108 public schools in the state have breakfast programs, showing the type of concern we have for the meal we all say is the most important. Commenting on the food stamp program, he said that while it is true some pe<^le abuse it, some rich people abuse the income tax system.

Kilpatrick Col.

Jenkins Cites

Opportunities

Four Injured In Collision

PACTOLUS Four persons were reported injured when a car struck a railway crossing signal while attempting to avoid colliding with a Seaboard Coastline freight train near here late yesterday afternoon.

Driver of the car involved in the mishap was identified by Highway Patrolman G. L. Swanson as Amos Herring, 51 of Route 2, Wilson. Herring and three passengers were taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries received in the collisions, although their injuries were not believed serious.

Trooper Swanson, who reported the mishap occured about 5:25 p.m., quoted Herring as saying he was headed West along N.C. 30 and was blinded by

the sun and failed to see the train across the highway until he was too close to stop.

Rather than collide with the train. Hairing said he turned his car toward the roadside ditch, but struck the rail crossing signal.

Total damage in the mishap was estimated at about $1,000. No charges were made.

Society Plans Annual Meeting

The East Carolina University Club of the Society of the Sigma Xi will hear Dr. Harry H. Sisler, Executive Vice President, University of Florida, at its annual banquet (m Tuesday, April 20 at the Candlewick Inn.

Angel Flight in Festival

The Angel Flight Drill Team of East Carolina University will march in the annual Azalea Festival parade in Wilmington April 17.

The Drill Team includes 12 members;

Debbie Debnam, Fran Keeney, Gloria Culbreth, Dottie McGee, Sarah Ramsey, Elaine Bowman, Pam Peeler, Alma Harper, Beth Boykin, Jan Robinson, Sarah Cecil and Rena Rogers.

The banquet will also be the occasion of the installation officers of the scientific research organization. Sigma Xi, and of the presaitaUon of two student awards for outstanding research.

Dr. Sisler will discuss The Role of Science and Technology in Modern Society at the 6 p. m. meeting.

Angel Flight is a service organization associated with the Air Force ROTC.

EASTER HOLIDAYS Easter holidays for East Carolina University students begin with the end classes Thursday.

Classes resume the following Wednesday.

AYDE!^ Mrs. Annie Marable Brown of Ayden has filed as a candidate for town commissioner of the fifth ward for the May 4 municipal election.

The first Negro woman to file for a political office in Ayden, Mrs. Brown is a counselor at D. H. Conley High School.

A native of Pitt County, Mrs. Brown has lived in Ayden since 1960. She is a graduate of the North Carolina A and T State University at Greensboro and Ohio State University where she received her masters degree in guidance counselor education.

Mrs. Brown presently serves as chairman of the Pitt County Association of Educators Human Relations Committee, Ayden Good Neighbor Council, Ayden Citizens Advisory Council, and the Sub-Committee on Minority Housing; vice chairman of the Ayden Housing Authority and Pitt County Democratic Executive Committee; secretary-treasurer of the Pitt County Branch of NAACP.

A member of the American Personnel and Guidance Association, Mrs. Brown is also a member of the American School Counselors Association, National Education Association, North Carolina Vocational Guidance Association, the Democratic Women of Pitt County and the Ayden Democratic Executive Committee.

Mrs. Browns reasons for seeking the commissioners seat include: a deep concern for the environmental protection and pollution control problems; acquisiton of industry, which will be an economical uplift for the total community; an extensive street paving project; a rehabilitation program for old homes; and the creation of a more cohesive community.

SOUTHERN PINES Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina University, urged Wednesday that oi^rtunities for higher education in North Carolina be increased substantially and in a broad spectrum.

We are going to need a strong educated citizenry in order to cope with the many unsolved problems confronting us, Jenkins said.

Our objective remains that of the realization of the dignity of man, he said. We must be concerned with not only making a living, but with living. He addressed the Sandhills Kiwanis Club here.

Vocational and liberal arts should never be in conflict, Jenkins said. They are mutually dependent.

Sunrise Service

Set By UCYM

The United Christian Youth Movements annual Easter Sunrise Service will be held at 7 a. m. Sunday morning at the Shore Drive area on First Street.

Music for the worship service will be provided by a group of young singers. Communion will be served.

(Continued From Page 4)

ness Nuremberg; witness the Yamashita precedent; witness Eichmann. But ah, comes the response, these defendants were the

vanquished. Their threshold crime was in losing, in getting caught. Were the victors guiltless? The graveyards of Cologne, and Berlin, and Nagasaki give back an eloquent answer. What, then, of abstract justice?

There is another aspect. Calley was not the first serviceman to be court-martialed on a charge of murder in Vietnam. It was the magnitude d the My Lai massacre that attracted public clamor. But murder is a singularly individual crime; one victim will suffice. If Calley is to be freed, having killed 22, what of others now imprisoned for murdering only one?

It boils down to this, that pure justice justice in the abstract does not exist. Here on earth, it never has. What we must live with, for better or for worse, is the inconsistent, sometimes uncertain, often capricious and erratic justice that results from the orderly processes of established law. Calleys crime was a crime against specific sections of the Code of Military Justice. The jury that convicted him performed its hard duty ; and neither law nor justice will be served if Calley should go unpunished now.

In the event of rain, the service will be held in Memorial Baptist Church at the intersection of Fourth and Greene Streets.

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3 speed fan and cooling power, 10 position thermostat control, permanent Scott foam filter.

Penncrest imperial 10,000 BTU,

3 speed air conditioner.

Reg. 229.95, Sale 206.95

Your choice,

^ penncbaft

PEMfVICRAPT.

^UDEVV RESISI an-^

Penncraft One Coat Plus Exterior Latex with 8 year guarantee.

Covers any color in just one application. Dries in 20 minutes to a stain resistant finish that defies blistering and peeling. Suitable for wood, masonry and stucco. 42 exciting colors to choose from.

8 YEAR GUARANTEE. When this

PenncraftS Paint is applied to a previously painted and properly prepared surface, we guarantee it for 8 years as stated below. One gallon gives t>coat coverage for up to 400 sq. ft. on non-porous surfaces. 250 sq. ft. on porous surfaces (not including shakes and shingles).

stain resistant Fatle resistant

Non yellowing Chalk resistant

If the paint fails to perform as guaranteed, let us know about it, we will provide new paint or lull refund.

Penncraft Par Excellence Interior Latex with 10 year guarantee.

Gives one coat coverage over any color. So versatile, it can be used in any room ... kitchen, bath, bedroom, dining room, living room. 600 decorator colors.

10 YEAR GUARANTEE. When this Penncraft Paint is applied to a previously painted and properly prepared surface,, we guarantee it (or 10 years as listed below. One gallon gives 1-coat coverage for up to 400 sq. ft. on non-porous surfaces, 250 sq. ft. on porous surfaces.

Washable Stain rVsistani

Durable Colorfast

If the paint fails to perform as guaranteed, let us know about it, we will provide new paint or full refund.

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Pitt PlazoOpen Thursday, Friday, and Saturday 'til'10:1)0 P.M.Charge it!

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The Daily Reflfctor, Greenville, N.C.Thin^y. A|irtM;_lt^

Warp knit sports coats in as-sorteo fashion stripes. Single and double breasted models. Blue, brown or olive. O ^ 95

Double knit slacks of Dacron^ polyester. Superb comfort! Excellent fit. Easy care. ^ ^QQ

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Spring weight twill sports coat of Arnel triacetate/rayon. 6-button double breasted. White, navy or gold. 0 095

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Penn-Prest* Dacron polyester/wool worsted slacks. Grad style, with cuffs. i^aiQO

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Dacron polyester twill knit slacks. In the new traditional shape. 1500

Striped chambray shirt of polyester/ cotton. 5.00

Aztec stripe ties. 4".

3.50Starting at 6:00 P.M. Thursday night! Open Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights 'til 10:00 P.M.!

Preps' double breasted suits of Dacron polyester/Avril' rayon. Fully lined. Center vent styling. Fashion leg slacks. Sizes 14-20.

Boys double breasted suits of rayon/acetate.

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Pre-school sizes 3 to 7,9.99

See Penneys Catalog for husky sizes.

Boys wing tip brogue with brown grain leather uppers. Semi-square toe, Pentred* polyvinyl chloride sole. 8V2-3. ^90

Prep sizes 3V2 to 6. 8.99

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Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday, April 8, if7l

Sermons In Stone Symbol Of Pain Monks Overcame

By HOYT HARWELL Associated Press Writer CULLMAN. Ala (AP) The leaves are greening and the flowers are bursting out on a quiet hillside hidden away on the St. Bernard College campus in their annual rebirth symbolized by Easter and spring But the beauty of the lilies serves only to enhance a lifetime of sermons in stone painstakingly put together by a humble monk who knew what pain was. but who overcame disappointment and misfortune to reach more people by his handiwork than most priests ever hope to minister to.

The sermons are in the form

Woodmen Sponsoring Egg Hunt On Sunday

All Greenville area youngsters are invited to participate in an Easter egg hunt Sunday at 3 p. m. across from the Pitt County Fairgrounds.

The event will be sponsored by Modern Woodmen of America, under the leadership of Junior Director Larry Stox, with the help of Scout Troop 509, led by Mrs. Nimon Hatem.

Participants are asked to gather at the award center erf the fairgrounds for hunt instructions. Prizes will be presented to winners. In the event of rain Easter, the hunt will be postponed to Sunday, April 18 at 3 p. m., Mrs. Hatem said.

Stox commented, Our organization is assisting in the sponsorship of community Easter egg hunts in hundreds of towns and cities in the United States. This contribution is a part of the Modern Woodmen program to further civic interest and enthusiasm and pride in hometown endeavors.

SALAD SALE The Ladies Auxiliary of the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church will have a chicken salad sale at the church on Saturday.

The sale will begin at 2 p. m.

of replicas of shrines and other points of religious history. They form the Little Jerusalem and Ave Maria Grotto that draw upwards of 60.000 people a year who come out of curiosity and to worship and who leave with a sense of wonderment that one man could have done so much with so little.

The man was diminutive Brother Joseph Zoettl, a native of l^ndshut. Bavaria, who came to this country hoping to become a priest.

But illness struck, leaving him hunchbacked and assigned as a brother to menial tasks at Stonega. Va.. and Tuscumbia and Cullman, Ala. He was assigned in 1910, at only 19 years old, to the schools power plant here.

It was while he was in charge of the plant that he developed the hobby of building miniature shrines in his spare time.

The first ones were sold at a small souvenir shop at the school, and the income from these went toward construction of the Ave Maria Grotto on the monastery recreation grounds.

So many people came to see it that it was moved to the four-acre bluff of Eight Mile Creek where an abandoned rock quarry was terraced and landscaped as a background.

After the dedication in 1934, Brother Josephs work increased in tempo.

Visitors from throughout the world sent him stone, marbles, tiles, shells, rocks, chandelier prisms and beads. These items, mortared together, went into the 150 different shrines that Brother Joseph completed before he died 10 years ago.

The main area, the Ave Maria Grotto, includes statues of the Infant Jesus |in the arms of his mother, framed by intricate and striking combinations of materials.

To its right is Little Jerusalem containing numerous Holy Land replicas.

These two main areas, impressive as they are, are only a part of the scenes a visitor strolls past, wondering with each step how a man could

have the patience to work for so many years with such small and varied materials.

Brother Joseph did his work freehanded, from pictures on post cards and books. But architects who have seen his replicas say they appear to be scale models.

He didnt know enough mathematics to do a scale model, the present director, Fa-thr Lambert Gattman, said.

HOUSE WITH A VIEW Diver sdentlsts wwk arwai

Hydro-Lab in clear, SO-foot-deep waters off Grand Bahama Island. Some scientists believe Hydro-Lab may form the nuclem of an underwater village complete with mini-submarines for exploration and experimentation. The diver in the foreground photographs ctnals on a Veef, while the man in the distance strips off his breathing device before entering the lab. (AP Wirephoto) ,

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But he had a good eye. , Father Lambert said that Brother Joseph was kind of shy and quiet. He didnt aeek any publicity but he got to be the best known man in our community.

Of Brother Josephs legacy. Father Lambert said:

You can go through a dozen times and every time you see many things you didnt see before.

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The Daily ReflectMr. Grecavilte. N.C.IlWESey. Aprtl t.

Most Of Us Involved In $42 Billion Business

By KDMON Le BRETON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The chances are 10 to 1 that youre involved with an undertaking that has assets of $42 billion and does close to a $40 billion annual businessand theres a good chance also that you will soon be putting more into it or gettingmore out of it.

That undertaking is the Social Security system, which has grown from an almost timid beginning during the depression (rf the 1930s into a huge, tax-supported umbrella over more than 9 out of 10 working people in the United States, and more than 9 out of 10 persons 65 or older.

Of course, the working people and their employers pay the taxes that hold up the umbrella.

Congress, which has added benefits or coverage to the system more than a dozen times since the first Social Security bill was passed in 1935, has just done it again. It enacted a 10 per cent across-the-board benefit increase and a tax stepup to finance it.

The benefit increase, raising the income of more than 26.2 million persons and sluicing an extra $3.4 billion purchasing power into the still-sluggish economy, is retroactive to Jan.

1, 1971! The recipients Will not actually have the cash in hand, however, until June because of the time required to adjust the mammoth computerized payout machinery.

The increased tax bite will be felt only next year and, initially, only by persons earning more than $7,800 a year and their employers. The payroll tax, currently 5.2 per cent each on employe and employer, applies (Mily to earnings up to $7,800. Next year the base goes to $9,000. Later the rate goes up to a top of 6.05 per cent by 1987, but Congress almost certainly will have made more changes by then.

In fact, more changes are in the works. A better break for widows and for retired persons who continue to earn some money is considered almost certain. And there is much sentiment fix' another benefit increase, or else a provision for future automatic increases tied to the cost of living.

The 1935 Social Security act provided only fw payments to retired workers 65 or older, and only those who had been in commerce or industry. It imposed a 1 per cent tax on earnings up to $3,000. The first benefit payments were to be made in 1942.

Even before the first benefits flowed Congress liberalized the system, providing for payments to aged wives, widows and children of deceased workers, and moving the first payouts up to 1940. The average payment that year was $22.10 a month for an individual. Recipients totaled 113,000.

By 1970, there were 26,230,000 beneficiaries. The average individual monthly payment now is $131. A 65-year-old wife gets, in addition, 50 per cent of her husbands basic benefit.

Successive changes have extended the coverage of the system, taking in many farm employes, domestics, self-employed professionals such as doctors, clergymen, employes Of nonprofit organizations and, on an optional basis, employes of state and local governments. Now the system embraces nearly 94.5 million workers, more than 9 out of 10 jobs in the country.

Besides broadening the coverage. Congress repeatedly raised benefits and taxes. In addition, it created whole new components of the system. Thus in 1956 retirement for the first time was provided for workers disabled before reaching pension age. And in 1965, after years of agrument. Medicare, the plan under which Social Security pays much of the health care expenses of elderly retirees, came into being.

The family insurance factor of Social Security, the protection guaranteed to wives and children in case of a breadwinners death, now reaches 95 out of every 100 children under 18 in the country. Social Security says, and is equivalent to insurance with a face value of more than $1 trillion.

From the start, the financing of Social Security has cdused controversies. There was a sentiment for a three-way split of the cost among employers, employes and the general funds of the Treasury. But President Franklin D. Roosevelt and his advisers decided the syst^^ had a better chance if self-financed.

So the payroll taxon worker and employer has been used ever since, with only minor general fund- infusions to take

care of special groups.

Congress and Social Security actuaries alike have insisted that the rates set, and reset from time to time, have produced a sound fund, capable of meeting foreseeable obligations.

The price, however, has been steeply mounting payroll taxes, not only paying for current outlays of the system but building up trust funds that now own a significant pert of the national

debt.

When Social Security started, the maximum tax was $30 a year each on worker and employer. This year it is $405.60. Next year it will be $468. By 1987, even in the unlikely event Congress makes no more changes, it 11 be $544.50.

Social Security spdtesman say that, in terms of protection for departments and the prospects of ultimate payout on re

tirement, the payroll tax paid by a worker is a bargain. Nevertheless, as a current obligation that starts with the first dollar earned, the payroll levy can be a heapier burden for some low-income families than income tax.

The congressional decision to increase benefits this year but let the tax boost wait until 1972 was criticized by President Nixon, who had recommended

simultaneous adjustments. But there is reason to believe it was not wholly unwelcome throughout the administration, concerned with an economy that remains sluggish and unemployment that continues high despite generous doses of relatively easy money.

Precisely such moves as the Social Security benefit increase-putting out 3.4 billion quickly spent dollars and post

poning the countervailing tax increase until next year when things may be livelierare what some economic doctors are ordering.

Normally the payroll tax is, on balance, a restraining factor in the economy. Each year it produces more revenue than is needed to pay benefits for that year. The surplus goes into trust funds intended to make sure that the system will be

able to meet future obligations to its growing number of beneficiaries.

Social Security, obviously, does not keep its surplus in shoeboxes. By law, the funds are invested in government bonds. In effect, the government borrows the suridus as fast as it accumulates, paying on each increment an interest rate based on the current cost of borrowing in the open mar

ket.

At the end of 1970 the Social Security trust funds totaled $41.5 billion, invested at an average rate of 5.2 per cent. The major funds, for retirement and disability, are expected to earn more than $2 billion interest for the system ckiring 1981. The funds are expected to grow by about $3.5 bUlion during the year.

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G.E. Baby Dish 7.77

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Tampax Tampons

7.95 Value Black a j a a

Mens Umbrellas ^4.88

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Right-To-Read Program Staff Is Shaken Up

By G.C. THKI.EN Jr.

Aiaociated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Demanding action instead of promises. Education Commissioner Sidney P Marland Jr. has shaken up the staff of the highly promoted Right-to-Read program. He says privately the

federal effort has amounted to little more than a flurry of press releases.

Marland replaced the director, Louis G. Mendez, with a California educator and ordered her to get results from the 18-month-old White House-endorsed reading program.

Right to Read has been more of a ^irit, a thrust of concern, a global kind of objective, rather than an operating program, Marland said Wednesday in introducit^ the new director, Dr. Ruth Love Holloway.

It will no longer be spirit al-

ACLU Planning A SuH For Reinstatement

By ILL. SCHWARTZ III Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The American Civil Liberties Union says ii will sue to reinstate two FBI file clerks who claim they were forced to resign because of off hours work for a peace group

Philip .1. Hirschkop. an ACLU attorney, said Wednesday the suit will seek to enjoin FBI director J. Edgar Hoover from 'interfering with the constitutional rights of any other employe.''

Hirschkop commented at a news conference where Linda Janea. 21. and Christine Hoomes. 18. said they were given an ultimatum last Friday to stop part-time volunteer work for the National Peace Action Coalition or quit the FBI.

The girls said they held non-

sensitive jobs filing fingo*print cards in the FBI identification branch.

Hirschkop said a third girl, Janie Bush. 19. of Nunda, N.Y., had been given a similar ultimatum but her status is unclear.

TTie FBI declined comment on the assertion.

Miss Janea, of Biloxi. Miss., and Miss Hoomes, of Wood-bridge. Va.. said they had worked for the peace group two or three nights a week for the past two months stuffing envelopes in preparation for peace demonstrations scheduled April 24 here and in San Francisco.

They said they were questioned by superiors March 31 about their off-hours work and their views on the war, then given the ultimatum Friday^*

They said J. Allison Conely of

the FBIs identification branch, told them regidations prohibit political activity and indicated he thinks peace groups are antiadministration.

Jerry Gordon, coordinator of the peace group, said the FBI action was an effort to coerce people not to come April 24 but we are going ahead.

The two girls said other employes of their FBI division are working for the coalition but declined to name them or say how many there are.

TTie incident comes at a time when Hoover is under increasing criticism, with some members of Congress calling on the 76-year-old director to resign.

Mr. Hoover should think twice about firing any FBI employe at a time when there is a rising clamor in the nation that he be fired, Gordon said.

aviLIAN VICTIMS Bodies of rivUlaiM discovered hi gravea Tiiesday Tfwig TMen.

killed in 1968 near Hue. South Vietnam, are laid a hamlet 10 miles north of Hue. (AP Wirephoto)

on desks in a Hue school room. The bodies were

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one, but become operational in this office, the commissioner said.

The new director is chief of the Bureau of Compensat(M*y Educatimi Program Development in the California State Department of Education.

Although the administration has asked no money specifically for Right-to-Read for the next fiscal year, Marland promised to find $10 million for the program in contingency funds.

The effort is designed to end functional illiteracy by 1980. AnCongressmen Voted On Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) - North Carolina congressmen voted 6-5 Wednesday against an effort to increase l^esident Nixons education money request by $728 million. The House rejected the increase 191-187.

Two North (Carolina Democrats, Reps. Fountain and Lennon, joined with the four Republicans, Broyhill, Jonas, Mi-zell and Ruth, in voting against the amendment.

Voting for the amendment were Democrats Galifianakis, Henderson, Jones, Taylor and Preyer.

estimated seven million school children have reading deficiencies and more than 15 million adults are thought to have reading disabilities that limit their functioning in society.

Mendez was asked about his 10 months as head of the program.

I would sometimes get up in the morning and think things were beyond my control, he answered. It reminded me of an artillery barrage while I was a paratrooper.

In cwinection with Ri^t-to-Read, the education office announced recently a massive

Girls Will Be

In Derby

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) A womens liberation organization has won the ri|iht for three girls, two aged 10 and the other 11, to compete in the Soap Box Derby in Fayetteville on July 11.

Miss Clarol Forbes, president of the local womens lib organization, said: If little girls are not allowed to aggressively compete with boys on an equal level while they are young, they will not be able to aggressively compete when they are women.

new research effort called the targeted research and development program on reading, amounting to less than $1 million in cxmtracts.

The office announced in March a series of seminars (m reading in eight dtiea, which it said launched "a major fl^tal attack on the nations readBng problems.

Working with the government is an advisory National Reading Council whose honorary chairman is Mrs. Richard Nixon.

Among its activities the council has called for 10 million volunteer reading tutors and appointed to monbership FranPaddling To Be Continued

CONCORD. N.C. (AP) About half of North Carolinas school systems no longer permit paddling of children, birt the Cabarrus County Board of Education has decided to continue the disciplinary practice under strict rules.

The paddle must be of a size and weight approved by the principal. An adult must be |x*esent if the principal does the paddling. If the teacher does it, the principal or an adult of his choosing mjust watch.

Tarkenton, the New York Giants quarterback.

Has anyone been taught to read under the program? Mar-

' land was asked.

He referred to a sq>arate program. Title I of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. which is helping an estimated six million low-in-come pupils with reading difficulties.

Waring't 14-puhbutton blender has the new Flash-blend" button, heat-resistant glass jar with 5 cup capacity, 2 piece lid, and solid state operation.

Stirs, whips, coarse chops, beats, grates, mixes, fine chops, grinds, crumbs, shakes, blends, aerates, purees and liquefies.

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ir Three Steers Restaurant ir Jerrys Sweet Shoppe ir Carrows Esso Service

Billie Mitchells Flowers ir Pitt Plaza Barber Shop ir Planters National Bank

ir Roses Inc.

Big Star

ir Butlers Shoe Store ir Pitt Plaza Dairy Bar ir Steinbecks

22 BEAUTIFUL STORES

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

ir Brodys

ir Eckerds ir Three Sisters ir Plaza Cinema ir Singer Sewing Center ir Penneys

ir Mitchells Beauty Salon ir Zale's Jewelers ir One Hour Koretizing ir Music Arts ir Pitt Plaza Hardware & Garden Center

SHOP Pleasing PITT PUIZA: Eastern Carolina^ Most Exciting Place To Shop!

The Daily ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Hiri4*y, April i, lf7l-li

GOP Legislators Ask End To Milk Commission

By REESE HART Aasociaied Preat Writer RALEIGH (AP) ~ Two Republican legislators, charging that North Carolina's law encourages milk price fixing, want to abolish the nine-member State Milk Commission and replace it with a single commissioner.

Legislation to do so was introduced Wednesday by Sen. Hamilton Horton, R-Forsyth, and Rep. Donald R. Kincaid, R-Caldwell.

Horton said in a lengthy prepared statement that the policies of the milk commission have contributed to unnecessarily high milk prices to the North Carolina consumer. Horton and Kincaid said their legislation would save Tar Heel housewives $16 million per year based on the price of milk in Tainessee compared to North

NLRB

Abolishment

Suggested

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C (AP) Dr. Sylvester Petro, irofes-sor of law at New York University, says the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) should be abolished because it is inade up of political apointees >^o are influenced by political pressure.

Adjudication and interpretation of labor laws should be handled by courts he said Wednesday during a panel discussion at the Wake Forest IMiversity School of Law.

Anotho* panelist, Sen. Sam Elrvin, D-N.C., said, the trouble with it (the NLRB) is its insatiaUe thirst for power. Congress passes labcM* laws... and the NLRB twists them to suit the occasion.

Petro and Ervin said the labor board has upset the oxi-stitutional provision for separation of powers by wielding too much jiidiciary power in labor relations.

Rebuttal Time Offered

CHARLOTTE (AP) A Pentagon delegation discussed with reiH*esentatives of WBTV Wednesday the television stations offer of one hour air time to rebut a CBS documentary on the Defense Departments public information activities.

Charles H. Crutchfield, president of WBTV, said the Defense Department will decide lata* vi^ether to accept the offer.

TTie controversal documentary, The Selling of the Pentagon, was broadcast Feb. 23 and rebroadcast March 23. Fd-lowing the rebroadcast, CBS showed rebuttal comments by \Tice President Spiro Agnew, Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird, and Rep. F. Edward Hebert, D-La., chairman of the House Armed Services Committee. Then Richard Salant, president of CBS News, rebutted the rebuttals.

Flying Whale Smashes Car

FLORENCE, Ore. (UPD When a dead 42-foot California gray whale washed ashore here, the Oregon Highway Division concluded the best way to get rid d it was to blast it into little deces, so sea gulls and other scavengers could devour it.

In the blast of 20 cases of dynamite, a flying chunk of whale smashed flat th^ roof of a car parked a quarter-rhile away. Said the owner, Walter F. Umenhofer, My insurance company is never going to believe thii-.

Good Friday Observance Set

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Scott has called on all North Carolinians to observe Good Friday, April 9, as A Day of Prayer in North Carolina for American prisoners of war in Vietnam.

The governor is asking all citizens to pause at 3:15 pm. for one minute of silent i*ay-erful concoTi for the fate of our fellow North Carolinians and fellow Americans.

Carolina.

Kincaid explained that under the bill, the commissioner would have the power to regulate the price paid to the dairy farmer. He would not have the power to regulate prices charged by distributors to their customers, nor the power to restrict the marketing area of any producer, Kincaid said.

In proposing to abdish the nine-member commission, Kincaid said: It will be easier to place responsibility on one man than many; not as easy to pass the buck. One man will be more responsible to the peoi^e than many.

The commissioner, he added, will be appointed by the governor but can in no way be connected with the milk producing or distribution of milk. Horton charged that our present statute encourages price fixing which benefits only the processors of dairy products.

He said, The milk our children drink costs several cents more per quart than the milk their cousins drink in Virginia, Tennessee and South Carolina. This bill, Horton added, guarantees a market and a fair price to the farmer-just as the law now does. It also.

however, prohibits price fixing by the distribqiors or by the statefor the first time in years restoring competition among the major processbrs in North Carolina. The effect of this bill will inevitably be lower {M-ices to the families and the children of our state.

Tlie Forsyth senator said the bill would eliminate duplications in the present statute, strike out portions criticized as unconstitutional and clarify the law.

Kincaid said a call was made to several cities Tuesday to obtain the retail prices of <Mie-half gallon of milk. He listed them

as: Richmond, Va., 61 cents; Columbia, S.C., 63 cents; Knoxville, Tenn., 59 cents one place.

56 cents another; and Raleigh, 65 cents.

The farmer must be pro

tected, Kincaid said. His product is perishable and must be disposed of immediately.

But the distributor should be treated as any other business in our free entesirise system.

Liffle Girls Get Training

By ALISON LERRICK PARIS (AP) - What adds mwe to the height than four-inch heels? Hair.

The Syndicate of the Haute Coiffure Francaise, whidi recently showed its head for summer, has put so many curls, frizzles and waves on top of it that it adds four inches on top, not to mention another few on each side, for a head that

makes a real impression.

The Angel made an exit drca 1941 and is now resurrected for the first time ance. And everyone knows angels wear permanents, just right for dunking in the ocean and springing back into shape. But the permanent now is personalized, with every lock immobilized for good according to its character.

Siake your heads, girls.

Look how the hair is alive! exclaimed Serge Stem, Syndicate president, beckoning at his bakers dozen of angels-models.

But contrast is the most an-^lic quality, both in length and color. The head is divided into three concentric circles, with the bangs short and floating iq> or down, depending on whether youre fond of your forehead, and the six-inch halo project

ing behind them. Inside it is another short patch, just beanie-size, which ideally should be in a different color, like red with gold, to make the head truly three-dimensional.

This is the hair that suits the 40s clothes, explains Stern. Besides, only trite professionals can do it, thinldng of the business havoc wrought by the craze for lank swinging hair.

AT WORKSHOP

Two East Carolina University faculty members. Miss Dorothy Brandop of the School of Business, Accounting Department, and Mrs. Tennala A. Gross of the Mathematics Department, participated in a workshop on accounting and the computer, sponsored by the^ North Carolina Education Computing Service.

PRE-EASTER SALE

PANT SUITS

Now at the peak of the Easter season, your choice of our 12.97 to 16.97 pant suit fashions at one low price! 1971's best fabrics in two and three piece outfits. Black, navy and spring pastels to fit misses, juniors and half sizes.

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GIRLS

MINI-SLIP A

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Slip and panty all in one. Nylon with lace trim in white, hot pink, and assorted pastels, all with lace trim. Sizes 4-14.

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets slightly stronger.

Supplies adequate.

Demand fair.

Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outiets;

Grade A large whites: 484-49. Medium, whites: 414-424. Small, whites: 29-31.

age of 30 industrials was off 0.96 at 917.51. Advances led declines on the New York Stock Exchange by a 5 to 4 margin.

Vietnam GIs Do Not Share Optimism

I obituaries |

Dixon

Mrs. Mary M. Dixon of 410-B Elks St. died Sunday in Quigless

Turnover on the Big Board/cunic in Tarboro. Funeral

ard/( risi/ ,

was active, though not as brislr services will be conducted as on Wednesday, which was the pviday at the Church of God in

RAI.KIGH (AP) (NCDA) The .North Carolina hog market today is steady to 25 lower lops of 15.50-16.25 White-ville: 15 50-16.00 Rocky Mount; 15.00-16.00 Kinston, New Bern, Ben.son. Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 14.75-16.00 Tarooro; 15.25-15.50 Wilson; 15 00 15.50 Siler City, Denton; 14 75-15.25 Bethel; 16.00 Salisbury 15.50 Mount Olive; 15.25 (Treensboro.

fifth heaviest trading session on record.

Prices on the Big Boards most-active list included Grumman, off 14; Telex, up 14 at 214; Comsat, off 14 at 774; Benguet, up 4 at 94; Gulf Oil up 8 at 324; and Magnavox, off 4 at 464.

RALEIGH(AP)(NCDA) On the North Carolina hen market today supplies of all weights fully adequate for current need. Undertone weak on heavy types and steady on lighter weights. Heavies at farm 11 to 12 cents per pound, mostly 12. Light types at farm 44 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market rally that had produced sizable gains in the two previous sessions ran out of steam today. The 11 a.m. Dow Jones aver-

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Qub

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

7:45 p.m Closed AA Discussion Group meets at St. James Methodist Church

8.00 p.rh.Pride of the East, Chapter No. 24, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at the Masonic Hall, W. Fifth Street.

FRIDAY

9:15 a.m.Bridge at Brook Valley Qub

9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Club

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet

7:30

7:30 p.mRegular session of Faculty Duplicate Qub at Planters Bank

7:30 p.mPitt 0)in Club meets at Wachovia Bank

8:00 p.m.A joint meeting will be held by Pitt Lodge No. 234 and Golden Rod Temple No. 368

8:00 p.m.Morning Light Tent No. 458 meets at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street

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

AT&T 504

Am Tob 494

Burroughs 1244

Carolina Power 27V4

United Utilities 224

Chrysler 304

DuPont 143%

Gen Elec II6V4

Gen Motors 84%

RCA 35

R.J. Reynolds 67%

Sperry 36

Standard Oil (NJ) 81

Texas Gulf 22%

Ky. Fried 21%

US Steel 33

Union Carbide 45%

Vir Elec 23

Woolworth 54%

Jeff-Pilot 36%

Wachovia 64%

Wachovia Realty 28

OVER 'THE COUNTER Combined Ins. 46V4-46%

Franklin Life 18%-18%

Hardees 114-11%

NCNB 37%-384

Piedmont Air 6%-7

Integon 124-134

Eckerds 35-36

Little Mint 44-5V4

(3onner Homes 3%-34

Tri South 294-30%

Medical . . .

(Continued, from page 1)

this remains for others to decide if it is feasible . .

Gov. Bob Scott, in February, was highly critical of the University of North Carolina for what he described as doing all it possiUy can to block the approval of medical education at East Carolina University.

The governor also called for a mandate from the legislature to force the University of North Carolina to accept transfers from a medical program at ECTJ, saying the state needs the physician-training services of both institutions, (Jov. Scott has endorsed the eventual development of a four-year medical education program at ECU.

Since the Board of Higher Education made its recommendations for a one-year medical school at ECU, officials have indicated that it may be more costly to begin a one-year program than to develop a two-year school.

Christ with her pastor, Bishqj Wyoming Wells, officiating. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Dixon was born in Mecklenburg County but moved to Greenville where she made her home. She was the widow of Herbert Dixon.

Surviving are , one daughter, Mrs. Rosa B. Williams of Greenville; one son, Willie James Johnson of Newport News, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Alice Ringold of Windsor and Mrs. Lucy Moore of GreenviDe; and seven grandchildren.

Smith

Mr. Rudolph F. Smith, 65, died at his home near Greenville Wednesday afternoon. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral CThapel by the Rev. Russell R. Davis, pastor of the Boyd ' Memorial Presbyterian Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Smith, a native of Pitt (bounty, lived in Winston-Salem and Utah for many years. For the past four months he had been living near Greenville and was a farm*.

Surviving are a sister. Miss Lucy Smith of Goldsboro.

Godley

Mr. Willie L. Godley, 70, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday afternoon. Funoral services will be conducted at 2:00 p.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Captain A1 Smith of the Salvation Army. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. (JocDey spent most of his life in Greenville and was a mechanic. He was a member of the Salvation Army Post.

Surviving are a son, James W. Godley of Winterville; a daughter, Mrs. Latham Williams of Greenville; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Lester Taylor of Greenville; three brothers, Paul and Wesley Godley, both of Greenville, and Marshall Godley of New York, N.Y.; three sisters, Mrs. Alice Mears of Tarboro, Mrs. Rosa Franks of Qint(m, and Mrs. Lena Hoffman of Jacksonville; 10 grandchildren; and seven great grandchildren.

Smith

Mrs. Sarah Lane &nith, 68, wife of Mack G. Smith, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday afternoon at 3:25. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Dana Hunt, and the Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor of the Red Oak Christian Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. She resided at 1801 E. 5th St.

Mrs. Smith, a native of Wayne (^unty, was reared in the Fountain Community and at-

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Crandell Bldg.-S. Main St, Robersonville, N.C.

FEATURING

Dresses for the Misses:

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Dress for the Juniors:

GAY GIBSON COUNTRY JUNIOR

Jerold Coats Lady Arrow Blouses Burlington Handbags Vassarette Lingerie

Hosiery - Scraves - Umbrellas - Costume Jewelry Beachwear & Sportswear by The Villager Chil(dren's Clothes By Peaches and Cream Spring and Easter fashions arriving daily:

Store Hours

Mon., Tues., Thurs. Wednesday Friday Saturday

I Phone 795-4591

9:30 A.M.-5:30 P.M. 9:30 A.M.-1:00 P.M. 9:30 A.M.-8:00 P.M. 9:30 A.M.-6:30 P.M.

Robersonville, N.C.

tended Western Carolina University at CuUowhee and East Carolina University. She taught in the Pitt County Schools prior to her marriage to Hugh T. Stokes in 1927. He died in 194S. She was later married to Mack Q. Smith in 1948. She was a member of the First Christian Church.

Surviving are her husband; a son, Hugh T. Stokes Jr. of Greenville; two daughters, Mrs. Bruce Garris of Grifton and Mrs. William T. Robinson of New Bern; a brother, Leon Lane of Pinetops; four sisters, Mrs. Lester Moredith of Atlantic Beach, Mrs. Notoma Gresham of Ayden, Mrs. Christine Jackson of Ayden, and Mrs. T. C. Webb of netops; and six grandchildren.

Barrington Mr. Luther E. Barrington, 57, died in Beaufort County Hospital in Washingtm Thurs^y morning at 5:45 after suffering a heart attack about two hours earlier. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Saturday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel and bmrial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. The Rev. Kenneth Moore, pastor of Red Oak Christian Church, and the Rev. Lee Elarly, his pastor, will conduct the services.

Mr. Barrington was bom and reared in Beaufort County near Chocowinity, and had lived near Grimesland for the past 23 years. He was a member of Proctor Memorial Christian Church at Grimesland, the Improved Ordor of Red Mm of Washington, and was a farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Eva Mae Harrell Barrington; two sons, Luther H. Barringtcm of Burlington and Billy C. Barrington of Grimesland; his mother, Mrs. Mattie Edwards Barrington of Griipesland; two brothers, Mitchell BarringtMi of Edenton and Ronald E. Barrington of Grimesland; three sisters, Mrs. Eld Andreoli of Richmond, Va., and Misses Beulah and MaUe Barrington, both of Grimesland; and four grandchildrm.

York Youth Planning Ploy

The York Memorial Youth Board will [sresent an Easter {day,. An Easter Conversion Good Friday at 8 p. m. in the educatimal de{)artment of the church.

The play is the story of a hippie who doesnt believe in Easter. After seeing a movie, he becomes a convert for Jesus. The movie was made by the Youth Board and is a part of the three-act play.

'The public is invited to attend.

By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) A number of GIs in Vietnam who heard President Nixons broadcast dont share his faith in the South Vietnamese army. But many think he sould nevertheless speed up the withdrawal of American forces more than he promised.

Most enlisted men questioned at random said the Presidents S|>eech contained nothing new or unex{>ected. Some said the Americans should pull out immediately while others ex-{iressed doubts about the ability

of the South Vietnamese to resist the enemy without U.S. support.

An exception was a s*geant who has been In service 194 years and is due to retire in six months. He said he would go alwjg with President Nixon. But Ive been in the service too long to make my qpinions known, he added, refusing to be ^quoted by name.

Of Nixons announcement Wednesday night that American forces would be reduced 100,000 men in the next seven months. Spec. 5 James Osteen of Cordele, Ga., said: I think its good, but it should be more.

Editor, Student Face Hearing

The sooner we all get out, the better.

We ought to (Mill out now, right now, said Sgt. Jack SiL vers, 21, of Anchorage, ^aska. The Vlets dont give a damn if were here or not. They dont care who rules them, (Communists or whatever. We havent accomplished anything, just got a lot of Otar guys kilted.

S. Sgt. Gerald Taylor, 23, of Salt Lake Qty, Utah, commented: I thought it was interesting to hear him rationalize what really ap|>ears to be des{>erate attempts to give the South Vietnamese more time.

In Laos they didnt succeed in making a base area to stop movement on the trail ... Once the GIs are gone, without the continued air support, the

out 1(X),000 troo{)s.

%>ec 5. Tim Lennox, 20, New York aty: It didnt strike me as containing anything new. Spec 4 Barry Gwlzdala, 22, Richmond, DI.: I dont really think he said a lot. Its no major thing.

M#d School Is Discussed

GRIFTON - Dr. John Rim-berg discussed the pro{x>sed East Carolina University Medical School with 115 members of five Senior Citizen Clubs here Tuesday night.

The associate professor of sociology at ECU was introduced by Mrs. J. M. Reaves of the Pitt-Greenville Couyil on Aging. He told the (p9Hp how

NFth Vietnamese will be right benefit fronn a

Robert Thonen, editor-in-chief of the Fountainhead, the East Carolina University campus news{>ai)er, and student Bill Schell, have been notified they are to ap{>ear before a judicial hearing committee at the university. The two are charged with violating university rules and regulations concerning the use of abusive or obscene language.

forum, completely and absolutely o{)n.

Thonen related that the publications board met and discussed the situatim. They informed me in a lettor that they were aware of the controversy a stand on obscenity would create. For these reasons I was told to use my own discretion.

In reference to this, Thonen said, I told thn I would make

The charge states, Thonen * every effort to keep such commented this momiiig, that language at a minimum. In each I published or caused to be case, I tried to determine if the published, abusive or obscene writer was sincere, if the language. The charge arises language was {>art of a ix>int from a letter, signed by Schell, being made.

that appeared in the Forum section of the April 1 issue of the campus pap^.

Basically, Thonen said, the subject of obscenity had been brought up much earlier this year. I said at the time as editor I didnt approve four letter words but could not in good conscience censor four letter words without a s{)ecifc statute to that effect.

Regardless of {)eoples views exivessed in a campus {>ai)er, whether its liberal or conservative, religious or agnostic, TTionm (xnnmented, My responsibility is to keep, especially the {>ages of the

Have No Room For Idle Young

SINGAPORE (UPI )-Yputh must a{^reciate the fact that men and women are only young once, says Singa(>ore Foreign Minister Rahim Ishak. He says Singapore has no place for the idle because changes are taking (dace so rapidly and urged yoiith to take part in constructive activities.

He noted this is what the Publications Board agreed he should do.

Earlier this week, a university spokesman conrmed that a judicial hearing involving Thonen and Schell would be held on April 15.

Thonen said today the hearing had been tentatively postponed, and that he expected to be informed soon of a new date for the hearing.

Schell could not be contacted for comment on the forthcoming judicial hearing.

Sloths inhabit the forests of Central and South America.

APPROVE AMENDMENT TOPEKA, Kansas (AP)-Kansas voters have approved overwhelmingly an amendment to the state Constitution giving the vote in state and local elections to persons between 18 and 21 years old.

ENROLL NOW

WuRLlIZER*

GROUP PIANO INSTRUCTION

^me method being used in Coileges and Universities across the country.

CLASSES NOW FORMING

PER WEEK

FEE INCLUDES

THE FOLLOWING:

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c Wurlltier Plano In Heme

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3. Instruction By Professional Teachers

4. Music And Materials

A PROVEN SUCCESS IN OUR STUDIOS

Tkt

SHOP

back here.

A sampling of GI reaction at Quang TYi in South Vietnams northernmost province produced these comments:

Sgt. George Gibson, 32, Louisville, Ky.: To me its just a bunch of hogwash. It struck me as a {M)iitical s{>eech. He may be sending some {)eople home, but others are coming in.

Sgt. William Stroh, 24, New Knoxville, Ohio: It sounded good to me if hes going to pull

Sugg Students In Contest

FARMVILLE - Two H. B. Sugg High School students participated in a bricklaying contest held at Bo*tie Seniw High School, Windsor, recently.

The two contestants were James Tyson and Thomas Wooten. Elach contestant was res{)onsibIe for completing a project of 112 bricks and a bricklaying examination in two-hours. Out of a group of 22 contestants, the Sugg team placed 12th and 17th.

The bricklaying class at Sugg is an exploratory course in its first year.

medical school at the University, explaining all phases of the medical program and emphasizing training programs that hopefully will be offered.

Senior Citizen Clubs represented at the meeting, held at Grifton Chapel Disciples of Christ Church, v^ere Pleasant Plains, Jumping Run, Shiloh, PO{dar Hill, and Grifton. The devotional was given by the Rev. J. L. Wilson and music was furnished by the Grifton FWB CTiurch Junior Choir. Mrs. Dorothy Patrick was mistress of ceremonies and Mrs. Mattie Dixon gave a welcome address. Mrs. J. B. Spilman made special comments after Dr. Rimbergs talk.

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THURSDAY

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FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

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Sports 'pjjE DAILY REFLKCTOR Classified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 8, 1971New Bern Bests Battle For Quarterback Ticket Sale Set For

Rose Runners

NEW BERN - Rose High Schools track team nipped Goldsboro for second place in a three-way Division II track meet yesterday, while hosting New Bern ran away with first.

The Bears piled up 74 points to capture first place in the meet. The Rampants finished with 43, while Goldsboro was just a step back at 41.

New Bern won eight of the 15 events, while Goldsboro took five firsts and Rose captured only two. The Rampants had more depth than the Cougars, however, and Goldsboro failed to score in the relays. That enabled Rose to just slip past them.

The Rampants play host to Kinston and New Bern here next Wednesday.

Summary:

Shot put: Humienny (NB), Riddle (G), Clark (R), Pittman (NB), 49->2.

Discus; Riddle (G), Humienny (NB), Hunter (R), Clark (R), 138-4.

High jump: Russell (NB), Stilley (NB), Matthews (R), Moore (R), 6-3.

Long jump: Moore (R),

Harvey (NB), Evans (NB), Ford (G), 21-IV4.

Pole vault: Willard (G), Watkins (NB), Devill (NB), Jernigan (G) and Seymour (G), tie for fourth, 9-6.

120 high hurdles: Wilkerson NB), Harrison (NB), Seymour (G), Tronto (R), :15.9.

100: Myrick (G), Williams (R), Hunter (R), Whitford (NB), :10.0.

Mile: Deburill (NB), Silvers (G), Williams (NB), Barrett (R).

880 relay: New Bern, Rose, 1:33.8.

440: Forbes (R), White (R), Davis (G), Williams (NB), ;54.8.

180 low hurdles; Myrick (G), Ford (G), Harrison (NB), Dixon (NB), :21.2.

880: Daly (NB), Cargile (R), Williams (NB), Foski (G), 2:10.4.

220: Harvey (NB), Williams 'H>, Moore (R;, Armstrong (NB), .23.3.

2-mile: Mayfield (G), Armstrong (NB), McKay (NB), Sutton (R), 11:07.1.

Mile relay: New Bern, Rose, 3:42.6.

Scoreboard

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East

W. L. Pet. G.B. 1 01.000

1 1 1

Baltimore

Boston

Detroit

Wash.

New York Cleveland

St. Louis 14, Chicago 3 Atlanta 2, Cincinnati 1 Houston 2, Los Angeles 1 San Francisco 7, San Diego 3 Other clubs not scheduled.

01 000 0 .000 1 .500 1 .000 1 .000

West

Chicago

California

Kansas City

Minnesota

Milwaukee

Oakland

1.000

.500

.000

2V4

American League Thursdays Games

Boston (Siebert 15-8) Cleveland (McDowell 20-12) Kansas City (Hedlund 2-3) at California (Messersmith 11-10), night

Only games scheduled.

Results

Baltimore 3, Washingtcm 2 Chicago 6, Oakland 5 1st Chicago 12, Oakland 4 2nd California 7, Kansas City 3 Minnesota 4, Milwaukee 0 Other clubs not scheduled. National League East W. L. Pet. G.B. 1 01.000

Fridays Games Minnesota at Chicago Detroit at Baltimore, night New York at Washington, night

Kansas C?ity at Oakland, ni^t

Only games scheduled.

New York

Pittsburgh

Chicago

St. Louis

Montreal

Phila.

Atlanta San Fran. Houston Los Angeles San Diego Cincinnati

West

01.000

.500

.000

01.000 01.000

1 .667 Mi

2 .333 2 .000 2 .000

Results

Montreal at New York postponed

National League Thursdays Games Montreal (Renko 13-11)

New York (Gtentry 9-9)

Chicago (Holtzman 17-11) at Houston (Billingham 13-9), night

San Francisco (Stone 0-0) at San Diego (Arlin 1-0), ni^t Philadelphia (Fryman 8-6) at Pittsburgh (Walker 15-6), night Only games scheduled.

Fridays Games Pittsburgh at Atlanta, night Chicago at Houston, ni^t San Diego at Los Angeles, night

Only games scheduled.

McGuire Gets

Pact Extension

COLUMBIA (AP) The University of South Carolina says it has extended Chach Frank McGuires contract to 1980 in a drive to give the school a basketball program second to none

T. Eston Marchant, chairman of the Board of Trustees, said in a brief Wednesday announcement that a national schedule is being drafted to replace our previous one, which was predominantly regional.

His reference was to the schools withdrawal from the Atlantic Coast Conference it helped found 18 years ago and to the ACC basketball tournament title the school won for the first time this year after topping the regular season standings last year.

McGuire, expressing pleasure at the contract extension, said, Our recruiting has been going

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Goes On At ECU Drills Harrington Dedication

The big question a year ago when East Carolinas football team switched from the single wing to the pro-set was Who will play quarterback?

Well, the question is the same this spring as Coach Sonny Randles Pirates go about the business of preparing for a season which is still five months away. However, the circumstances are much more pleasant.

Last year the Bucs had no one with varsity quarterback experience, no one with freshman quarterback experience, in (^her words, no quarterback with any college experience on the job. The question Who will play quarterback? was usually asked in hushed tones which bordered on fright.

What a difference a year can

make.

Now Randle has not one, but three young men he thinks can do the job this fall when the Pirates open up with Toledo on Sept. 11.

We are very fortunate at quarterback,says Randle,.In that we have, I sincerely believe, three of the best quarterbacks in the Southern Conference. I wouldnt trade any one of them for anybody in the league.

'Die terrific trio is composed of returning starter John Casazza, who came out of Chowan Junior College a year ago to break many ECU passing records; blue-chip sophomore Carl Summerell, who enjoyed some great gantes as a freshman; and junior college transfer Gary (Magic) Wann, who was Junior College All-American at Fullerton, Calif., last season.

We have no idea which one will start against Toledo, says Randle. It could be any one of the three. All have looked good in spring drills. I have the utmost confidence in Casazza, Summerell and Wann. And 111 say one thing whoever wins the No. 1 job will have really earned it and hell be a better quarterback because of the other two men pushing him.

Of the three, the 6-3,195-pound Wann is the strongest passer. He throws the long ball very well something the Pirates lacked last fall. The 5-10, 185-pound Casazza, a rising senior, is the most experienced of the three. And Summerell, who stands 6-3 and weighs 190, is probably the best runner of the trio.

It all adds up to a very pleasant situation for the Pirates. And to make matters

North Pitt in Pair Of Wins

BETHEL - North Pitt High School captured its first baseball victories yesterday, sweeping a doubleheader from Oak Citys

Oak City 01 102 5 5

North Pitt 490 2x15 11 1

Ross, Smith (2) and Adams; Fuchs and Briley, Young (3).

even better, Mssrs. Casazza, Summerell and Wann are getting some expert instruction from Norman iead, Minnesota Vikings quarterback, during spring drills. Snead has been personally tutoring the three since the start of drills and will do so right up to the annual Purple-Gold Game on April 24 at Ficklen Stadium.

Trojans. The Panthers won the first, 4-1, and took the second, 15-2.

Steve Fuchs pitched both games for North Pitt, hurling a (Hie-hitter in the opener. In that, he struck out five and walked three. Both games were set as five-inning affairs.

In both. North Pitt jumped on Oak City in the first inning to get all it needed.

In the opener, the Panters pushed over three runs in the first inning. Linwood Brown walked, and Earl Worsley also reached on four balls. Joey Moore doubled in Brown, and Fuchs helped his own cause with a single. That scored both Worsley and Moore for a 3-0 lead

North Pitt scored its other run in the second. Brown walked and scored on a double by Moore.

In the second game. North Pitt again jumped on the Trojans early. In the first, Brown led off with a walk and Moore singled. John Grimes walked, loading the bases. Fuchs hit a single, scoring Brown and Mo(M*e, and Danny Whitehurst knocked in Grimes with a hit. Ronnie Briley finished off the innings scoring with a single that brought Fuchs in.

North Pitt went on to score nine more big runs in the second and add two more in the fourth. Oak City scored <Mie in the second and one in the fourth.

Pirate Athletes Receive Honors

Nine East Carolina University student-athletes have been chosen to appear in the 1971 edition of Outstanding College Athletes of America.

'Ihe nine Pirates named to this elite group are:

Football Mike Kopp, a junior fi-om Crestwood, Mo.; Richard Peeler, a junior from Shelby, N.C.; Billy Wallace, a junior from Eden ton, N.C.; and George Whitley, a senior from Huntersville, N.C.

First Game Oak City 000 101 1 3

North Pitt 310 Ox4 4 1

Smith and Adams; Fuchs and Briley.

Second Game

Football and Baseball Dick Gorrada, a senior from Richmond, Va.

Baseball Ron Hastings, a senior from Connelly Springs, N.C.

Tennis Graham Felton, a soiior from Rocky Mount, N.C.

Track Jim Kidd, a junicH-from Manassas, Va.

Wrestling Mike Spohn, a senior from Frankfort, N.Y.

Announcement of their selection was made by the Board of Advisors of Outstanding College Athletes of America, an annual awards volume published to honor Americas finest collie athletes.

Coaches and athletic directors fi*om individual colleges and universities across the nation nominated the winning athletes on the basis of their displayed abilities,not only in athletics but

on schedule and we are most (^timistic about the future.

The New York City native came to the South in 1953, leading the University of North (Carolina to the NCAA championship in 1957. After a stint coaching the then Fhiladelphia Warriors of the NBA, he came to South Carolina in 1964.

He is a 1936 graduate of St. Johns University, where he later coached successfully, after 11 years as a high school coach, before moving South.

Fridays Sports East Carolina at N. C. State Tennis

East Carolina at Richmond Track

East Carolina at Colonial Relays

Golf

Old Draninion at East Carolina

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Tickets for the dedication game of Harrington Field, East Carolina Universitys new baseball stadium, will go on sale i^il 15.

The game against Duke University will be played May 9.

Hckets are being handled by the Greenville Jaycees and Ticket Chairman Melvin Hoot expects to fill the stadium, which will be named after a prominent Pitt County native Milton Harrington.

Harrington, who now resides in Durham, is president of Ligget & Myers Inc., and once coached the Greenville entry in

the Cbstal Plain League.

The opponent makes the dedication game even more appropriate. Harrington captained the Duke baseball team in 1931 tinder the late Jack Coombs. He is recognized as the father of baseball in Greenville.

In addition to coaching in Greenville, Harrington spent many of his playing days here. Many of his teammates and former players will be present for the dedication ceremonies.

Lights and additions to the present baseball field will cost approximately $100,000, which was raised by the East Carolina

Buc Golfers

Capture Another

East Carolina Universitys golfers captured their third straight dual meet victory yesterday, defeating Southern Connecticut, 19-2.

The Bucs won each of the individual matches to remain unbeaten for the year. They are now 3-0 overall and remain 1-0 against Southern Conference competition.

Jim Brown and Ray Sharpe captured medalist honors for the Bucs, firing a pair of 73s.

Summary;

Jim Brown (EC) defeated

Wayne Lurix, 3-0.

Phil Wallace (EC) defeated Mark Amaral, 3-0.

Ed Pinnix (EC) defeated Jeff Thaxter, 3-0.

Ron Pinner (EC) defeated Dan Tillett, 3-0.

Ray Sharpe (EC) defeated John Leary, 3-0.

Carl Bell (EC) defeated Ron LeMoine, 2-1.

John Daigle (EC) defeated Steve Divattisto, 2-1.

The Pirates play host to Trenton State this afternoon and Old Dominion on Friday.

University Foundation.

We want to fill the stadium May 9, said Reynolds May, ex,ecutive director of the Foundation. We hope the Greenville residents come out to honor the citys father of baseball.

The stadium will be one of the finest college baseball playing facilities in the South," May continued. We plan to add new seats at the completion of the present season.

Tickets for the game can be obtained from any Jaycee or from one of a number <rf Greenville businesses after April 15. Ticket prices are $2 for adults while all children under 12 will be admitted free. ECU students will be admitted with their ID and activity card.

ECU baseball coach Earl Smith called the stadium a dream come true.

Now we can compete with any college in the country as far as baseball is concerned, said Smith. I wont rest until we have a national championship. The new stadium will be a covered brick and concrete structure.

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also in community service and campus activities.

The five football players named all won Southern Conference post-season honors in 1970. Peeler and Gorrada were named to the First Team All-SC at defensive tackle and offoisive flanker respectively, while offensive guard Kopp, run-ningback Wallace and defensive back Whitley made the Second Team. Gorrada set numerous ECU pass receiving records last fall, and has started for four seasons as a shortstop-secondbaseman on the baseball team. Peeler is the elected captain of the Buc gridders this coming season.

Hastings, a hard-throwing righthanded pitcher, led the nation in earned run average last siMTing with a brilliant 0.56 ERA, a Southern Conference record.

Felton plays No. 1 on the East Clarolina net team, Kidd is an outstanding middle-distance man and team co-captain in track (he set a Southern Conferece indoor record in the 880 last month), and l^xihn was NCAA District 3 champion at 150 pounds in wrestling.

Biographies of the nine Pirate standouts will be published in the 1971 edition of Outstanding College Athletes of America, set for a July press date.

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I^TIi Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.11iHrt4ay. April g. ItllMay Missed The Plate, But Sox Alou Triggers Houston Victory; Didn't Miss Sweeping Both Games Perry Tossei Four-Hltter In Win

By HERSCHEL MSSENSON Aatoclated Press Writer Carlos May. Then again, he nuiy not. Touch home plate, that is.

The rest of the Chicago White Sox know the way home and they took the route 18 times Wednesday while sweeping the Oakland As 6-5, 12-4 in the first opening doubleheader in major

league history.

Carlos almost May-ed it. He negotiated 358 of the 360 feet around the bases without incident after Masting the ball into the seats. The last foot proved elusive. So did the plate. Carlos stepped over it and merrily continued on into the dugout

I knew I missed it, he confessed. I wasi shaking

Flood Loses Court Baffle

B> GORDON BEARD Associated Press Sports Writer

B.ALTIMORE (AP) Curt Flood didnt make any progress in his $3.1 million suit against baseball on Wednesday, but he earned another $611.11 by {laying against the Baltimore Orioles.

Just before taking the field against the Orioles, the $100,000-a-year outfielder for the Senators learned he had lost another battle in his antitrust suit.

We anticipated that, Flood said of a decision by a three-judge U.S. Circuit Court (rf Appeals in New York which upheld an earlier dismissal <rf Floods claims by Federal Judge Irving Ben Cooper.

We knew that no lower court would overrule a previous Supreme Court decision, Flood said.

Flood claims he was forced into peonage by baseballs reserve clause system, but the written appMlate decision by Judge Sterry R. Watnnman said Flood retains the q;>tion not to

I^ay baseball at all.

We readily acknowledge that I^intiff is caught in a most frustrating predicament, a predicament which defendants have zealously seized upon with great perspicacity, Waterman wrote.

Flood declined specific comment until he had heard from his attorneys, but in New York the lawyers reiterated their intention to pursue the case to the Supreme Court.

The Supreme Court chooses the cases it wants to hear, Flood said. I just hope ours will be one of them.

Flood filed his suit when he was traded by the St. Louis Cardinals to the Philadelphia Frillies after the 1969 season. He claimed the reserve clause, which binds a player to one team unless he is traded or released, violates the Sherman Anti-Trust Act, along with antitrust laws of the states and Canada.

After sitting out the 1970 season while his case was heard. Flood signed with Washington and opened the season with the Senators on Monday.

Terrell Trying For Comeback

By marray rase Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Ernie Terrell says he came back to the ring because I owe that guy a beating.

'Ihe 6-foot-6heavyweight, now 32, referred to ex-heavyweight king Muhammad Ali.

I also owe Floyd Patterson a beating, added Terrell, the former World Boxing Association heavyweight chantf^-Thats what Im fighting for nowthat and a chance at the title, he said Wednesday at a press conference for a press conference for a tnplcMadcr television fight card May 9 in which he is one of the featured boxers. He will meet Brazils Luis Faustino Pires in a 10-rounder in Chicago.

That fight will start off the electronic triple. It will be followed by another 10-rounder m Torwito matching Jimmy Ellis, another former WBA heavyweight champion from Louisville. and (Jeorge <3iuvak), the Canadian champion, arxl finally a 15-rounder billed for the heavyweight championship of the Americas in Oakland, Ca

lif.. between unbeaten George Foreman of JJayward, Calif., and Gregorio Peralta of Argentina.

Loren Cassina, the president of the firm which set up the show, said the Chicago fight would go on at 9:15 pm., EDT, followed by Twnnto at 10 pm. EDT and then by Oakland at 10:45 p.m. EDT.

Cassina said the three fights will be 9en in each of the arenas and in about 300 theaters Qoast to eo*6t by ckaed dreuit tdeddcn. He said the fighu win be tdeeast live by satdlRe Id Hawaii and South America,

Terrell was beaten and humiliated fay Ali m a savage, focd-packed title fight in Houston, Feb. 6, 1967. Not long a-erwmrd, Ali refused induction into military service, was stripped of his title, and was kept out of the ring for nearly years.

The towering Terrell, who has a musical group and business interests in Chicago, retired about nine months after his old rival. He unretired last December and has sctxred two knockouts.

Daniels Tops ABA All-Stars

NEW YORK (AP) - Mel Daniels was named the Most Valuable Player in the American Basketball Association today commissioner Jack Dolph announced.

The 6-foot-9 center also was named to the All-Star team, joining New Yorks Rick Barry as the only repeater from last

Wednesdays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MELBOURNE, Australia Luis Rodriguez. Miami Beach, Fla ., knocked out Tony Mundine. Austrailia. 1, middle weight s.

CHICAGOWillie McMilliam, Toledo, stopped Ben Black. Chicago, 6, heavyweights.

years squad.

Daniels, who led Indiana to its second straight division title and Barry were joined on the first team by Roger Brown of Indiana, Charlie Scott of Virginia and Mack Calvin of Florida.

The All-Star squad and MVP award was made in a nationwide ballot of sportswriters and sportscasters covering the league.

The second team included John Brisker of Pittsburgh, Joe Chldwell of Carolina, Zelmo Beaty of Utah, Dan Issel of Kentucky, Don Freeman of Texas and Larry Cannon of Denver.

hands.

Catcher Gene Tenace spotted the boo-boo, appealed to umpire Jim Odom and Carlos suddenly went from three-run homnr to two-run triple.

Elsewhere in the American League, Baltimore edged Washington 3-2, Minnesota blanked Milwaukee 4-0 and California tripped Kansas City 7-3. Boston, Cleveland, Detroit and the New York Yankees were not scheduled.

In the National League, Atlanta nipped Cincinnati and Houston shaded Los Angeles by 2-1 scores, St. Louis battered the Chicago Cubs 14-3 and San Francisco downed San Diego 7-3. Montreal and the New York Mets were postponed by wet grounds and Philadelphia and Pittsburgh had the day off.

The White Sox, who blazed their way through spring training, got Manager Chuck Tanner off to a sparkling AL debut with their twin win. They battled from a 4-0 deficit in the opener Sal Bando slammed a three-nin homer for the Aa with Bill Melton and Walt Williams homering oind tied the score in the seventh mi Rick McKinneys pinch single. The winning run scored whm center fielder Rick Monday booted the ball.

Jay JMmstones hraner got the Sox started in the nightcap and

Mays homer-triple made it 3-0. Oakland caught up in the fourth but Mike Andrews delivered a two-run tie-breaking double in the fifth and a grand slam by Melton highlighted a five-run sixth.

The world champion OriMes opened their season on a triumphant note, although they had to wipe out a 2-0 Washington lead, built on RBI singles by Joe Foy and Elliott Maddox.

Baltimore scored in the third on two singles, a sacrifice and an iitfield out; in the fourth on an error, wild pitch and Ellie Hendricks single, and won it in the fifth on singles by Dave Johnson and Boog Powell and Frank Robinsons double. Dave McNally scattered nine hits and whipped the Senators for the 20th time in 24 decisions.

Bert Blylevoi, who turned 20 on Tuesday, danled Milwaukee on four hits and Harmon KUl-ebrew belted his 488th career homer-a two-run shot in the first inningto pace the Twins.

Pitcher Tom Murphy drove in two runs with a double and single and spaced 10 Kansas City hits as California beat the Royals. The Angels rapped out 12 hits, including a double and two singles by Jerry Moses, a homer by Ki McMullen and two hits each for Alex Johnson and Sandy Alomar.

By KEN RAPPOPORT Atsoclated Press Sports Writer Just because J^us Alou is sitting on a bench, it doesnt mean hes sitting still.

I try to stay in shape, who knows what will hai^n? says the Houston Astros outfielder whos in an unaccustomed reserve role this season.

It happened Wednesday night for Alou against the Los Angeles Dodgers.

The St. Louis Cardinals

crushed the Chicago Cubs 14-3; Atlanta topped Cincinnati 2-1 and San Francisco dumped San Diego 7-3 in the other National League games Wednesday. Wet grounds postponed the Montreal-New Yoiic contest.

In the American League, the Chicago White Sox took a doubleheader from Oakland, 6-5 and 12-4; California turned back Kansas City 7-3; Minnesota slugged Milwaukee 4-0 and Baltimore nipped Washington 3-2.

Old Battles To Be Renewed

Jack Nervous About Masters

By HUBERT MIZEELL Associated Press Sports BMter

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Jack Nicklaus, the mao whos won everything-4wice, has a churning stMnachful of nerves during preparation for the 3Sth Masters G<df Tournament.

My insides were flopping, said the Cfolden Bessr. A tour-nammt like the Masters, U.S. Open, PGA or British C^pcn always creates that condition.

Golfs lone double grand slammer made one mistake in his Masters timetable. Being a homebody of note, Nicklaus diartered an airplane Sunday night and went to his more-than-hianble Florida abode to see his family.

While I was home, my stomach enq>ted, he said. I was sitting tha*e, wanting to be preparing my game and eager to get the Masters started. I want this one, want it badly.

Fficfclaus has cma$ed midor foir barrier eleipt wkih idbg the **Big Fov aB in iie afondiw yisr. The fl-year^ Miad bomber csptured the ^GA title six weeks at 9Wm Beach Qardens#ve Iniles from his Florida doors-ispand is facing st^ No. 2.

So, Jimmy the Greek said I was 500-to-l for the 1^ Four before the PGA, said Nicklaus, gulping a aiMle-sized dish of ice cream that shattered his famed diet for the moment.

That woidd've been worth putting a cotqrie of bucks on.

Nicklaus, according to the Las V^as oddsmaking genius, is now a mere 100-1 to add the .Masters and two Opens to his 1971 accomplishments.

The Masters fidd of 77 got rolling today with Billy CJasper defending the title he wi in a {layoff from cross-town San Diego pal Gene Littler in an 18-hole playoff last sixing.

Nicklaus, Casper and famed Big Four counterparts Ar-

Filion Gets 3,000th Win

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Herve Filion became the second sulky driver in harness racing history to win 3,000 races Wednesday night as he drove Alligences Son to victory in the fifth race at Liberty Bell Park.

The 31-year-old Filion thus joined Billy Haughton in the 3,-000-victory class. Haughton reached the mark Nov. 19, 1968 at Roosevelt Raceway.

nold Palmer and Gary Player with nine Masters titles between themdutched most of the favoritism and crowd into*-est as the Masters began.

Im lAaying wdl m1 the putting will tell, said Palmer, 9 trim athletic specimen at age 41. I cant see anyttdng wrong with becoming the Mmters first five-time champion.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The battle of giants and the struggle between long-standing rivals ... thats the match ups when the National Basketball Association playoffs resume FViday afternoon and night in Milwaukee and New York.

The giants are Lew Alcindor, 7-foot-3 all-NBA center of the Milwaukee Bucks, and 7-1 Wilt Chamberlain of the Los Angeles Lakers, and they will pair off Friday night in the opener of their best-of-seven games West-, ern Conference final.

The Baltimore Bullets and the New York Knicks square off in the second game of their Eastern Division final, which started Tuesday night with another txniising, hard fou^it game that has marked the meetings of the teams the past three years.

Alcindor, the NBAs Most Valuable Player, led the Bucks to the best record in the league this season and to an easy 4-1 victory over San Francisco in the conference semifinals.

Chamberlain, with both Jerry West and Elgin Baylor sidelined with injuries, carried the Lakers past Chicago 4-3 in an inspired perfmmance of defense and rebounding.

Unitas Hurt;

May End Career

By GORDON BEARD Associated Press Sports Writer

BALTIMORE (AP) - John Unitas, who missed a realtively fw games while being knocked around for t& years fo tite Na-tlsiMil Fsotbail Laagoe, finds M eaimr fai eaidwo Jsi^Mriiy beistups 4d a tNuk off-seaaon

my-

fka ly^siar-otd gMrtwbodt ruptured Ms ri^ AehiBes tendon whtte piayfog paddle ball Wednesday with teammate T(n Matte, and underwent surgery about six hours lata*.

Matte, wdu) drove Ikiitas to Union Mem(M*ial Hoq;>ital, also was admitted not long afterward when he suffered a recurring attack of bleeding id-oers.

The surgo'y confirmed the eariy ckagnosis of a ruptured Achilles tendon of the right foot, a Colts spokesman said after the lV4-hour operation on Unitas.

The toidon was separated and shredded about two inches above the right heel, the spokesman said. The separation was repaired and Colt doctors are optimistic about the surgery.

Unitas is expected to be in a cast for about six weeks, however, and the type of injury has been known to cut short the careers of much younger athletes.

This has been some year, Unitas reflected. First, I was hiu*t in the Sigier Bowl, then my wife sued (or separation, and now this.

Ikiitas, who holds almost all of the NFL passing records, was injured in the first half of die Siqier Bowl game against the Dsdtas Cowboys, but the OoRs went on to win, 16-13.

Since he started with Baltimore in 1986, Ihiitas has suffered broken ribs, a punctured hmg, dislocated fingers, tom knee cartilege, broken vertebrae, and tendonitis of the elbow.

He missed me game in and sat out another, altl he was ready to play, after suffering broken ribs and the lung pimctiare. In 1965, following knee surgery, he was sidelined for four games.

The elbow tendonitis kept Unitas out of action almost the entire 1968 season, but a rigorous therapy program restored his throwing arm for the 1969 season.

Its a staggering thing, not only for all of us personally, said Don Klosterman, the (folts general manager, but because John Unitas has contributed so much to professional football and the Baltimore Chits. But with J(4ins determination and courage, we are hopeful of his early return to the team.

LAS VEGAS, Nev.Ramon Beres, 154, Costa Rica, outpointed Cipriano Hernandez, 158, San Diego, 10.

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This will be the first time Alcindor and Chamberlain have faced each other in a playofi game, and with Oscar Robertson complimenting Alcindw, the Bucks are strong favorites. They beat the Lakers four times in five games during the regular season.

The defending NBA champion Knicks opened with a 112-111 victory over the Bullets, a typ-cally down the wire finish between the two clubs. New York has eliminated the Bullets from the playoffs the past two seasons, first 4-0 and last year 4-3, and beat Baltimore four straight times this regular season after losing twice. But almost every game has been a thriller.

Baltimore gave the Knicks qtate a run Tuesday night despite the absence of all-NBA forward Gus Johnson, out with aching knees. But he hopes to return Friday afternoon.

The second game of the Western series mil be played Sunday afternoon in Milwaukee before the teams move to Los Angeles Wednesday and next Friday nights.

The third and fourth games of the Eastern series will be in Baltimwe Sunday afternoon and Wednesday ni^ht.

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Natimial Spinning 39 17

Empire Brushes 36 20

I. H. Sales-Service 29 27

Hamiltrai Beach 27^ 28'.^

Venrumt American 26>^ 30V4

C.W. A. 23^ 32Vi

Caitdina Sales 23 33

Flanders Filters 18^ 37Vi

High game, Rene Steiner, 236; high series, Claude EHiproe, 562.

Alou broke into the line-up after Jim Wynn sprained his back while at bat. The newcomer delivered three singles off Dodger ace Don Sutton, including the go-ahead run that sewed Cesar Cedeno.

George Culver saved the victory for Wade Blasingame, slamming the door on the Dodgers with one out and a man on first in the ninth. He coaxed plnch-hitter Richie Allen into a game-ending double play.

Jose Cardenal and Joe Hague each drove in four runs as the Cardinals capitalized on five Cub errors. The losers coughed up nine unearned runs as third baseman Ron Santo and first baseman Joe Pepitone committed two errors apiece.

Southpaw Steve Carlton, a 19-game loser last year, checked the Cubs on three hits until Pepitone homered in the seventh. Billy Williams got Chicago its other runs with a two-run shot in the eighth.

St. Louis, aided by three errors, scored five unearned runs in the third, with Cardenals two-run single off losing pitcher Bill

Hands the key blow. Hague delivered two of the runs with a single in a six-run sixth for St. Louis.

Hank Aaron struck his first home run of the season and S93rd of his career and Clete Eloyer knocked in another run in a two-run seventh that carried Atlanta over Cincinnati. Until the Braves rally, they had been abelt to reach Reds starter Jim McGlothlin for only one hit.

The Reds, who had 10 hits off Ron Reed and Cecil Upshaw, sewed their run in the sixth on a double by Johnny Bench, a walk to Bernie Carbo and a single by Hal McRae. Upshaw choked (tff a Red rally in the ninth wit;h one out and a man on second.

Dick Dietz, Ken Henderson and Willie Mays unloaded homers and Gaylord Perry pitched a four-hitter for San Francisco. Henderson hit a solo homer in the second, Dietz a two-run shot in the fourth and Mays smacked his 630th career homer in the seventh.

Nate Colbert was the whole San Diego offense, knocking in all the runs with two homers.

Pacers Capture Semifinal Win

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Indiana Pacers are another step along the road towards a second straight American Basketball Association championship.

They shaded Memphis 102-101 in overtime Wednesday night to sweep the Pros four straight in the Western Division semifinal playoffs. They now will meet the Utah Stars in the Division finals.

The New York Nets came from behind to beat Virginia 130-127 and even their Elastern Division semifinals with the Squires at 2-2 in the other ABA game scheduled.

No games were scheduled in the National Basketball Association playoffs.

Indiana came from 19 points back at one point to tie the score at 77-77 and go ahead. The Pros forced the overtime on a 15-foot jumper by Charlie Williams in the last 21 seconds of regulation time that tied the score at 90-90.

Williams scored again with 13 seconds left in the extra period to pull the Pros within two points at 100-98. Freddie Lewis then sank two vital free throws

sec-

Wil-

the

for the Pacers with four onds to go. That offset iiams three-point goal at buzzer.

Mel Daniels led the Pacers with 29 points. Jimmy Jones had 22 for Memphis.

The Nets also came from behing to beat the Squires led by Bill Melchionni who pumped in 35 points and handed out 14 assists. Rick Barry, who had tallied 43 points the night before against the Squires, took only 10 shots the entire game for 14 points.

George Clarter, who sewed 35 points for the Squires, sank two free throws to put Virginia within <ie at 128-127 with 10 'seconds left. One second latw Ollie Taylor converted twice from the foul line to sew it up for the Nets.

The fifth game in the best-of-7 series will be played Friday at Richmond, Va.

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litfce Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.TItiiraday, April 8. 1871

Where Jesus WalkedWay Of The Cross Path Only 1,000 Feet

By HAL McCLIjrE Associated Press Writer JERUSALEM (AP) The Way of the Cross, the path the condemned Jesus followed from Pontius Pilates court to the rocky hill where he died, is only 1.000 steps.

Nearly 20 centuries later the traveler following those same aleps may find the Via Dolorosa a Street of Sorrow still for another reason. Only the most devout pilgrim can close Ms eyes to its commercialism and secularism.

To<i often the visitor, remembering his early Bible training, has an idealized vision of

Christs last agony, pertiaps a palm-shaded lane leading to a cloud-shrouded mountain.

It is far from that.

The Via Dolorosa is a narrow. twisting, cobbled alley leading from the Lion's Gate in Jerusalems eastern wall through the teeming heart of the Holy Qty to the Church of the Holy Sepulcher, marking the traditional site of Calvary and the entombment.

It is lined with countless shops bearing such impious names as Eighth Station Souvenir Bazaar, Peace Land Souvenir Shop or Holy Land Exhibit.

Elager shopowners, who have

Fountainhead Receives Award

BEST EDITORIAL AWARD ... for a college

newspaper in the Carolinas was presented to Bob Thonen (right), editor of ECU Fountainhead, by David Gillespi (left), associate editor of the Charlotte Observer.

East Carolina Universitys Fountainhead was judged the second best college newspaper in the two Carolinas in the 1971 College Press Awards competition sponsored by the Charlotte Observer and the Charlotte News.

Members of the Fountainhead staff also brought home editorial writing and feature writing awards from the annual awards luncheon in Charlotte Saturday.

Earl Heffner, Sunday editor of the Charlotte Observer, who judged the large college category, described Fountainhead as a very lively newspaper.

The merit award fw best editorial was won by Edit<- Bob

Thonens criticism in print o the low student attendance at Artists Series concerts. The editorial appeared following the Anna Moffo concert fall quarter.

The best feature story merit award was presented to staff writer, Ed Brody, for Dean Has Fond Memories. The story dealt with memories of fwmer Dean of Women Ruth Whites years at East Carolina Teachers College.

Earlier this school year, in October, 1970, Fountainhead was judgeda first-class newspaper and received a certificate of merit from the Associated Collegiate Press of the University of Minnesota School of Journalism.

looked forward to the Easter Week bonanza for a year, beckon from doorways importuning the pilgrim to buy souvenirs olive wood crucifixes, mother of pearl Bibles, rosaries, brocades, maps, guidebooks.

'Hie truth is. the old walled city of Jerusalem is not unlike any other Arab quarter of the Middle Eastfilled with the same sights, sounds and smells.

Nine of the 14 Stations of the Oosswhich the Bible and Christian tradition say mark crucial events along Jesus pathare on the Via Dolorosa. 'The rest are inside the Church of the Holy Sepulcher. Without a guide most of the stations are difficult to find as they are protected behind thick church walls dotting the Way of the Cross.

The names of some of these shrines must be ChristianitysAg reement Seen As Being Near

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Negotiators were reported near agreement today mi a new work contract for striking Lo-riUard cigarette plant workers in Greensboro and Louisville, Ky

Production employes at the two plants, members of the Tobacco Workers International Union, have been on strike since March 1.

A spokesman said Wednesday negotiators were going over details of a contract section by section, with indications that only minor matters remain to be settled.Chariotte Report Is Due Soon

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Sixty members of the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce recently spent two weeks investigating to{dess dancers,, adult movies and prostitution in the city. 'Iheir report, a survey of public morals in Charlotte, is to be made public shortly.

The investigators were asked simply to describe what they saw and not to express an opinion on whether it was obscene.

The chamber says the report on what goes on in the city after dark is intmided to help authorities take some action.

most colorful: the Prison of Christ Monastery, the Sanctuary of the Flagellation, the Church of Dur Lady of the Spasm and the Church of the Holy Face.

Ironically, the first station, the praetorium where Jesus was condemned, is inside a Moslem boys school and the pilgrim must wend his way through crowds of shouting boys. The third station, where

Jesus fell under the weight of the cross for the first time, was once a Turkish bath. A tiny chapel run by Polish Catholics marks the spot. A combination museum and souvenir shop is at the rear.

Near the sixth station, where Veronica wiped the face of Jesus, two (ireek (Cypriot matrons, clad in austere Mack, sit on folding stools to catdi their breath. They stare impassively

at a wall covered with posters advertising Jerusalems new films, including Killer on a Horse and Hell Commandos. A lemonade seller, bells tinkling, offers them a cooling drink.

Oose to the seventh station, where Jesus fell the second time, a modom-day moneychanger boasts he cashes trav-Mers checks.

Past the eighth station, where

Forecasters Could Be Very Wrong This Year

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) This a story that might help exfriain why many business and government forecasters could be very, very wrong about the economy this year.

Conceivably, it mi^t also help reaffirm your faith in the mental capacity of consumers, and shake up some overly confident theoreticians and clever marketing men.

Most economists are generally agreed that it is the consumer who must lead the nation out of the economic wilderness into which it receded in 1970.

They reason that the con

sumer has been able to save more than 7 per cent of his take-home pay for more than a year and that, based on prior experience, the time has come for him to spend those savings.

Slight fluctuations in the savings rate can have enormous impact, and could even be the difference between boom or bust

In the last half of 1968 and the first half of 196B, ior example, the rate at savings dropped from 7.4 per cent to 5.5-per cent, resulting in an $11 billion increase in spending. Something of the same was forecast for 1971; it hasnt arrived.

Tilford Gaines, vice president

Attendance Law Convictions Said Difficult

CHARLOTTE (AP) A specialist in school law says juries in North Carolina are reluctant to convict in school attendance cases.

Ralph Moody, an assistant attorney general, made the comment in Raleigh Wednesday, a day after a Superior Court jury in Charlotte acquitted a father diarged with violating the states compulsory sdhool attendance law.

Moody said that during his days as a private lawyer he found that juries always felt parrats had a right to decide for themselves whether children should go to school.

1710 parent in the Charlotte case is a member of the Triie Li^t Church, whid) believes the end of the world is near. He said that because of his rdi-gious and moral beliefs he took his 13-year-old daughter out of schoM, and she is being taught at home by her mother.

Solicitor Thomas Moore said that because of the unsettled conditions in Charlotte-Bleck-lenburg County sdioMs, he will not prosecute other members at the diurch in Sqperiw Court, where a jury trial is required.

and economist of Manufacturers Hanover Trust, puzzled over this. He had attended a meeting earlier this year d a dozen respected economists, all of whom were confident spending would rise.

Gains finally concluded that perhaps economists were plac-ii undue importance on the effect of fiscal and monetary policies in building their economic modds.

In the language of the trade;

What ever else may be concluded from the erratic behav-iar ( ^ savings rate, and therefore of consumer spending habits, it is quite obvious that spending habits are not just automatically adjusted to influences coming from the independent or exogenous variables to which economists have attributed so much importance.

The paragraph is worth rereading, but simplified, it suggests that an understandable failure of forecasters is that they tend to overlook the free will of customers and view than instead as puppets whose actions respond mechanically to tugs on the strings.

Consumers obviously have minds of their own, Gaines concluded.

He suggests that forecasters may be overlooking a fundamental shift in c<Misumer behavior and that this shift probably explains why savings remain high and spending lags on Mg ticket items.

Jesus spoke to the dau^ters of Jerusalem, and the ninth, where He fell the third time, a standup narghileh-or water pipestall has a waiting line. The proprietor gives each smoker a fresh mouthpiece when he steps up for several puffs.

Ihe crowds begin to thicken on the Christian (Quarter Road just outside the Church of the Holy S^ulcher. Ginos Snack Bar, advertising spaghetti and pizza, is doing a brisk business.

Outside the church courtyard, the owner of the Express Laundry takes a noonday nap, his head on an ironing board. Beside the church entrance, an Israeli police sign warns visitors that inside they cant eat, smoke, play transistor radios or speak loudly. Babies and animals are forbidden.

The old Crusader Church of the Holy Sepulcher, badly dam-

agdd in an earthquake in 1927, is still under repair. Work is not expected to be finished fm* 5 or 10 years. The delay is Mamed on church groups quarreling over how the roAoration must be accomplished.

Saladin, the Arab conqueror of Jerusalem, taking note of the Mtter fueding, turned the key to the church over to a Moslem guard centuries ago. A Moslem family still has the key.

A flight at steep stairs just inside the door leads to the rocky summit where tradition says Christ died on the cross in the company of two thieves.

A bearded monk gives a candle to one of the devout, an dderly woman in black. She lights it and places it on the altar, closing her eyes in prayer.

To her and others like her this is the only meaning of the Via Dolorosathe Street of Sorrow.

Darryl F.Zanuck Resigns His Post

NEW YORK (AP) Darryl F. Zanuck, the last of the tycoons from Hollywoods golden years, has resigned as chief executive officer of the 20th Century-Fox Film Corp.

The announcement Wednesday following a special meeting of the companys board said ZanucK, 68, will retain his title as chairman of the company and concentrate on film production.

The board said that Dennis C. Stanfill, who was elected president March 18, would have re

sponsibility for all phases of corpwate activity except film production.

Zanuck, a cofounder of 20th Century in 1933, left Hollywood in 1956. He returned in mid-1962 to take contrM of the company and turned its loss of $39 mil-limi that year into a $9 million profit in 1963.

The success continued until 1969 when the firm lost $36.8 million. In 1970, Fmc reported a loss of $77.4 million and a dissident stockholders group initiated moves for a proxy battle to control the firm.

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Vepco

I District Court 1

Judge J. w. H. Roberts

disposed of the following cases

at (he March 29-April 2 term of

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Betty Bradley Aldridge, fail (o display city fag, not guilty.

Alfred Quinn Bostic, speeding, prayer for fudgment conflnued on payment of costs.

George Stanley Burroughs, fail to display city tag, nol pros.

Paul Jacobs jr., driving after license revoked, six months |ail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle (or 12 months and probation for 12 months.

Art Lawson Bowling, careless and reckless driving, pay costs.

Art Lawson Bowling, driving after license suspended, 90 days jail suspended on payment of S200 and costs and probation for 3'/i years.

Art Lawson Bowling, fail fo stop for blue light and sireen, expired registration plates, no insurance, fail to comply with inspection law and operating a cycle without a helmet, pay costs in each case.

Ellwood Battle Jr., leaving scene of accident, nol pros.

Richard John Bass, inspection law violation, pay SIO and costs.

Ira Petree Bullard, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Mary Jo Covington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James William Cratch, fail (o display city tag, pay $10 and costs.

Steven Cox, drunk and disorderly, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Steven Cox, damage to personal property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution.

Nancy Newsom Darden, passing at intersection, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

W. R. Denton, assault on a female, nol pros.

Betty Joyner Flake, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

William Russell Gay, fail to display city tag, nol pros.

William Douglas Griffin, careless and reckless driving, pay costs.

Elij^ Haddock Jr., speeding, pay $15 and casts.

Ronald 'Foster Henard, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of coits.

Ronald Foster Henard, fail to display registration plate, nol pros.

Lillian Frauler Heath, fail to yield right of way, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Vera Husenovic, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Sue Ann Hartman, following too closely, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

William Russell Gay, operating without dealer permit, nol pros.

-tohnny Lee Harris, public drunk, n days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Johnny Lee Harris, carrying a concealed weapon, not guilty.

Paul Ivey Jacobs, no city fag, not guilty.

Van Johnson III, driving under the influence, nol pros.

Kelly Knox, assault with a deadly weapon, 90 days jail.

James Henry Lane, possession of lottery tickets, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

William Mercer Jr., speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Dallas Ray AAoore, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Jimmie L. Moore careless and reckless driving, pay costs.

Clyde Holden Mattocks, speeding, not guilty.

Kenneth Roland Manning, careless and reckless driving, pay costs.

Reginald L. McKinnon, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

'Walter Elbert Norris, inspection law violation, pay costs.

James Henry Smith, affray, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Asa Garland Warren Jr., speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Roland White driving under the influence, non-suit allowed.

Wayne Ray Winslow, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Stanley Lewis, worthless check, pay costs and check.

Lester Lee Wilson, no operators license, nol pros.

Jule Carver Horne, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for two years.

Amos Lee Pollard, fail to stop for stop sign, pay costs.

Moses Leary jr., driving under the influence and fail to yield right of way, six months jail.

Richard Adrian McDuffie, fail to stop for stop sign, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James O. Elks, public drunk, nol pros.

Roman Manning, resisting arrest, 30 days jail susperKled on payment of costs.

Johnny AAaye, public drunk and resisting arrest, 20 days jail, suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Joe Walter May, trespassing, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Compton Willoughby, damage to personal property, 91 days jail suspended on payment of costs and restitution and three years probation.

Compton Willoughby, public drunk, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and probation for three years.

James Clarence Williams, assault with a deadly weapon, six months jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and check and probation (or 3vy years.

Marco Lee Joyner, breaking, entering and larceny, six months jaii suspended on payment of $10 and costs arHt probation for five years.

Booker T. King, public drunk, 30 days to six months jail.

Timothy David Lamm, speeding and driving under the Influence, not guilty of speeding, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months for driving under the influence.

Clara Clark, public drunk, nol pros. James Green, public drunk, 20 days jail susperKfed on payment of costs.

Charlie Melton Ward, speeding, prayer (or judgment continued on payment of COSfS.

John Thomas Williams, driving under the influence, pled guilty fo careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs

Larry Blow, exceeding safe speed. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs

Melvin Earl Best,driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on paytnen! of 1100 end costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Garry Best, driving under the infiuerMre, pled guilty to careiees and reckleess driving, pay $25 and costs.

Thaddius Gray Baker, driving uTKier the influence, not guilty.

Henry Cooper, driving under the infiueiKe. pied guilty fo careless and reckless driving, pay $25 and costs.

Robert Louis Dotier. driving urtder the influence, six months jail suspervded on payment of $100 and costs and net operate a motor vehkle tor 12 months Calvin Edward, speeding and driving under the influence, nol pros speeding, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs aiKl not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months tor driving under the Influence.

Jimmy Wayne Forrest, driving under the influence, pled guilty to carets and reckless driving, pay $25 arm costs James Norman Graham, drlvirm Mhile license suspended, pied guilty to no operators license, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 artd costs

James William Heath, driving urtder the InfluerKS, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months Alvin Caston Lewis, driving under the mlluence. pied guilty to caretess and recklMS driving, pay $25 arsd costs

Lirmnetp Mason, drivlisg urmer the

influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Edggr Lee Moore, unsafe movement, prayer for judgmenf continued on payment of costs.

Compton AAcKenzie Willoughby, parking on road at night without lights, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and probation for three years.

Edgar Lee AAoore, fail to report an accident and leaving the scene of accident, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Billy W. Ayers, worthless check, 40 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check and probation for two years.

Robert Battle, public drunk and resisting arrest, 40 days jail suspended on payment of cost}.

Robert Earl Foreman, exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

William AAorton Johnston Jr., fail to stop for stop signal, pay costs.

Claude B. King Jr., carele and reckleu driving, 90 days jail.

Claude Buford King Jr., larceny and receiving, six months jail.

John Knowled Milllken, fail to stop for stop sign, pay costs.

William Kenneth McKeel, driving under the Influence, nol pros.

Linwood Earl Patterson,

trespassing, prosecution adjudged frivilous prosecuting witness pay costs.

Charles Franklin Tomblin,

carele and reckless driving, pay $10 and costs.

Nettie AAannIng williams, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for two years.

Brenda A. Buck, speeding, pay $20 and costs.

Loyd Strong, driving under the influence, not pros.

Samuel Palmer Hudson, speeding, pay costs.

Claude B. King Jr., temporary larceny of car, six months jail.

Rosie Marie Smith, worthless check, six months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and check and probation for three years.

R.S. Trail Joins Staff

R. Steele Trail has joined the staff of the North Carolina Council on Mental Retardation as regional supervisor for Eastern North Carolina.

His appointment was announced by Robert L. Denny, executive director of the Council. He will work in a 31-county area which is served by the Caswell Center for the Retarded.

Trial will work with the area coordinators and local planning councils on mental retardation in this area. He will serve as a liaison person between agencies serving the retarded aikl as a point (Xf referral for services for the retarded.

A native of Raleigh, he served three years in the Army as a medic and is a 1970 graduate of East Carolina University. He entered graduate school there last summer in the field of Vocational Rehabilitation Counseling. He and his wife live here.

Plan Good Friday Union Service Here

The Greenville Ministerial Associations Good Friday Union Service will be held this year at St. Pauls Episcopal Church from 12 noon to 3:00 p. m.

For many years now, gathered on the Day of Crucifixion to hear meditations on the last words of Christ presented by Greenville ministers.

This year eight Greenville

Director Chosen For Production

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -Goeran Gentele, new general manager of the Metropolitan Opera, has selected Sergiu Com-issiona, music director of the Baltimore Symphony, to conduct a new production of Verdis Falstaff in Stockholm during the 1971*72 season.

That will be Genteles last seasfxi in Stockholm, before starting at the Met.

ministers will present their meditations* The service is designed in 20-minute segments so that it will be much easier to come and go.

The ministers taking part in this years service are: the Rev. H. Charles Mulholland, pastor of St. Gabriels Catholic Church; the Rev. Clarence B. Gray, pastor of Triumph Missionary Baptist Church; the Rev. Ralph W. Tedder, pastor of Greenville Church of God; the Rev. Christian White, pastor of St. James United Methodist Church; the Rev. John H. Taylor, Jr., Baptist Minister serving churches in Jamesville, Roper and Vanceboro;

The Rev. Tommy Payne, pastor of Oakmont Baptist Church; the Rev. Thomas M. Davis, executive secretary, Stated Clark, and Treasurer of the Albemarle Presbytery; and the Rev, Lawrence P. Houston Jr., rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church. Mrs. Sharon Irwin is the orgainst.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

Daniel Boones long rifle was called Old Betsy.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

( 1971* By Tht CM TrlNHWl

North -South vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH * K8S ^Q87C 0 KBS 4i A JlO WEST EAST

4J9743 4AQ10C

^ J5 <5 9

OQlt OJ863

9882 4^7543

SOUTH *2

<5 A K 19 4 3 2 0 A742 KQ

The bidding:

North East Sooth West

1 Pass 2 <5 Pass

3 <5 Pass 4 NT Pass

S 0 Pass <5 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of th A gap in declarers technique led to Souths downfall in his six heart contract which is presented today.

West chose to open a spade against the slam bid which was a v^ fortunate choice f(HT his side. Any other lead would have given declarer a chance to dispose oi his spade loser on the dummys third club and then only one diamond trick need have been conceded. With the spade opening, pro^>ects appeared hopeless to the declarer. With a fatalistic gesture, he put up dummys king and thereby surrendered all chances of success. Elast wcxi the trick

with the ace and then tried to cash the queen. South ruffed and proceeded to run all his tricks. However, West held on firmly to his spades while East protected the diamonds, , and at the end a diamond was I conceded for down one.

I With only 11 tricks at I his disposal, it should have been clear to declarer after j the opening lead that his only ! hope was to find all the j missing assets in spades and ; diamonds in the possession of one qpponentin this case,

{ Eastand then to af^ly pressure against that player.

By cashing all his winners,

I South may be able to force I the defender to surrender his i protection in one of the suits. In order for this plan to succeed, however, it is essential to retain dummys king ^ades as a threat card.

If a low spade is played from the North hand at trick one. East will presumably put up the queen to win the trick and then adopt a neutral course by shifting to a trump. Now all the hearts are run followed by the three clubs. Dummy comes down to the king of spades and the king-nine of diamonds, while declarer has left the A-7-4 of diamonds. E!ast is unable to hold the ace of spades and still retain a diamond stopper, so that on the last club he must surrender the slam fulfilling trick to his exponent.

Reflector Carriers Head Your Way

The Dally Reflector's 75 Carrier salesmen are In the field soliciting subscriptions each day of the year.

These alert young men are competing for prizes, trips and cash . . . and the opportunity to serve you.

Welcome them . . . Remember, you'll always know whafs going on when you read The Dally Reflector.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

FOR HOME DELIVERY

PHONE 752.6166The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.ThurBday, April 8. 197117

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By LAURA FOREMAN NEW ORLEANS (UPDXhe ample-bodied lady in the antique photograph looks kindly, serene and maternal.

She may have been all those things. She was also a prostitute.

The picture was taken 60 years ago by a dwarfish misanthrope named E. J. Bellocq, a New Orleans native who used a camera to depict the seamier side of this city the way a fellow Frenchman Henri Toulouse-Lautreconce painted to immortalize the gutter world of Paris.

Photos On Display Thirty-four Bellocq photographs. assembled by the

eUt 9^ .

l*The Daily Reflector. GreWville, N.C.Thia*sday, AfM*!! 8, 1971

posGovmt NewOrl Official Was 'Toulous Overworked

By KIM WILLENSON LUANG PRABANG, Laos (UPDThe governor of Phong Saly province was so busy a few months ago that he had to quit one of his two jobs. But he came down with a debilitating case of high blood pressure an way.

That might not seem strange except that so far as the Laotian government is concerned. all that is left of Phong Saly Province is a two-story stucco capital on the banks of the Mekong River here in Luang Prabang, 100 miles from the nearest point in Phong Saly territory.

A few days ago a group ol visitors called on the governor.

Col Phouey Manosane.

Phouey explained- to them that he has been governor of Phong Saly since last summer, when the former governor was sent aboard on a government mission Until two months ago he also was chief of staff for Military Region I. covering the three northwestern provinces of Laos.

Then his blood pressure caught up with him.

"I had to stay up so late at night doing two jobs that my nerves started to bother me. and then I felt sick ail over, he said.

So he resigned as chief of staff, and now his main responsibility is ruling about 2,000 former refugees of the province who came to this area about nine years ago when the last government officials left the province.

The province actually has been under the total domination of Communist China since 1961, when Gen. Khammouane Bou-pha, then the governor, broke his allegiance to the neutralist forces of F*rince Souvanna Phouma and went over to the Reds.

Since Phong Saly has a longer border with Chinas Yunnan Province than it does with the rest of Laos, it is not surprising that the Chinese have sought dominance there.

The Chinese rule through a consulate in Phong Saly town that is said to be as powerful in the province as the American Embassy is in Vientiane.

Nevertheless, the Laotian government still has fond hopes of one day restoring its rule over all its territory, including Phong Saly and several other northern provinces that are now all but totally rules by China, North Vietnam or the Pathet Lao.

Dr. Carpenter Will Speak At Divisional Meet

Serving as national chairman of the student member organization of the Music Educators National Conference (MENC), Dr. Thomas H. Carpenter of East Carolina University will speak to students attending the organizations Western division convention next week in San Diego,

California.

Carpenter, chairman of the music education faculty of the School of Music, has already delivered addresses this year to students attending the MENCs Southwestern division convention in Albuquerque, New Mexico; the Eastern division convention in Atlantic City. New Jersey; the North Central division convention in Cincinnati, Ohio; and the Northwest Division convention in Boise,

Idaho.

After the Southern division convention the last of April in Daytona Beach. Florida, he will have officiated at student functions for all six of the organizations six division conventions.

See Doubling Of Toy Sales

NEW YORK (AP) - Sales of toys will more than double by 1980 and the number of firms manufacturing those toys will be halved, according to toy industry executive Robert A. Van-ourek, general manager for the Leisure Groups Youth Recreation Product Line. "Manufacturers toy volume may reach $5 hilliqn annually by 1960 if trends continue, says Vanourek.

Running counter to this sales leap, the number of companies producing toys should he cut in half to less than 500, he adds.

ns Hdd A -Lautrec'

Nf sjusovam of Modern Art in New Yorlc, now in display at the

Oelgado Museum of

Art; here.

All the women Bellocq |3hotc|grapliCKl were prostitutes. IVlanv in tJhe i^K>tographs are graphically and emphatically xnude, which is something of a de|;>arture for the staid Delgado IVlvaseian.

"We havent heard any howls yet, museum director James B. Byrnes said of the Bellocq exhihit, but we may hear seme. He characterized the display as family style sex, hut did not elaborate.

The exhibit is entitled Story-'ville F*ortraits.

'Die legendary Storyville was one of Americas few legalized red-light districts before the U.S. Navy shut It down for good in 1917.

Story Made Famous

It got its name and official existmce in 1896 when a city alderman named Siney Stwy piously tried to clean up the New Orleans waterfront by restricting illicit pleasure to a circumscribed area.

To his eternal torment, the madams of the area adopted his name.

Jazz was bom in the cribs and castles of Storyville, and most, if not all, of the old-time jazz musicians started there. They spelled it jass in those days, and it was not a nice word.

Johnny Wiggs, a jazz come-tist, recalls his impressions of Bellocq in the exhibits cata-

logue:

He had a very, very high forehead which came to a point, and he was somewhat bald, or at least thats the impression that I have, and he must have had some kind of brain disease.

He was short, Wiggs said. And his sitdown place was very wide. And he had very narrow shoulders.

Hard To Know He was awful hard to get to know. Ad of course nobody was that interested in knowing him. I mean, there was a funny looking little guy, you know, and he wasnt interested in whether you were nice to him or not.

I just imagine he was the kind of guy who would bring his own lunch.

This stunted little man cultivated the women of Storyville, by all accounts as a friend

rather than a patron, and his lectures of them are by turns poignant, funny, gnHesqiie and profound.

Editor John Szarkowski in the catalogue for the exhibit describes Bdlocqs women as beautiful innocently or tenderly or wickedly or joyfully or obscenely, but all beautiful, in the sense that they are present, unique, irreplaceable, believable, receptive. Each of the pictures is the product of a successful alliance.

Works Ignored

No one seems to know exactly when BeUocq was bom or whi he died. He was neither an innovator nor a technical master in his field, and his workthe 89 plates that survivehas been ignored heretofore.

But, as Szarkowski points out, a skillfull photographer can

photograph anything well.

To do better than that, he must photograph what he loves. Bellocq apparently loved wo-moi, with the undiscriminating constancy of a genius.

New Trucks Will Be Air-Cooled

BONN (UPDAir-cooled motors will replace water-cooled engines in the West German armys next generation of Rve-and 10-ton trucks, Defense Minister Helmut Schmidt has decided.

But West (]lerman tanks will continue to be powered by water-cooled engines. The new truck motors will be capable of burning any type of fuel, including both gasoline and diesel. ,

Kroger Fresh

Snakes Hazard For Commuter

HOUSTON (UPDRuss Van Splinter has encountered a new hazard in suburban commuting snakes. The native New Yorker found a three-foot reptile lounging on his windshield and neither courtesy nor rudeness would charm him from the cr.

Van Splinter ignored the Crazy Nut stares from fellow commuters and went to work with the new hood ornament sort of a windshield viperin place. A few moments of hectic Houston traffic, however, and the snake slipped away to continue by belly.

The average population density in Indiana per square mile as of 1970 was 174.

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Fruit Cocktail

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Breakfast Rolls 2 89 ^

Qover Valley, Golden Quarters

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CALIFORNIA BILL

SACRAMEN'TO, Calif <UPD The Slate Senate has approved a proposed atnsiitutiun-1 amendment to lower the voting age to 18 in state and kcal elections and enfranchise an estimated L5 million young Californians

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Biscuits

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Parkay Golden Quarters

Margarine 3 ^1

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The Dail^^ Rflector, Greenville, April I, Itllif'/ Feel Proud' Frazier Tells S.C. Legislature

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) home town of Beaufort in re-Heavyweight champion Joe sponse to a legislative in*

FYazier has told his home state legislature Everytime I see a black person taking a step forward I feel proud.

Speaking in a soft voice to a quiet but packed Hall of the House of Representatives Wednesday, FYazier looked at young Negroes filling the visitors balcony and said;

If you just put that ri^t foot forward and thai that left foot forward and then begin to walk forward, youll find out that there always will be someone there to give you a hand. The champion, who drove the 140 miles from his coastal

vitation, then looked at the three Negro members of the 170-member legislature, the first of their race in the State House since 1901.

I am proud to see the few black faces that have been duly, elected to this legislature, and it gives me great pleasure to know that, finally, white and black citizens are working together for the help of all the people.

Times have changed, he observed. Many things can still be improved. We can and we will have more blacks in our South Carolina legislature.

We must save our pecle, he said, and when I say our people, I mean both black and uliite.

It is you and me, all men

together, we must fight and we can whip the problems of South Carolina and the whole coun-

Sen. Ralph Gasque, D-Mar-ion, a former professional boxer and, with a 384iour record

try.

filibuster to his credit, the diampion t^ker of the General Assembly, introduced FYazier.

Later FYazier visited Gov. John C. West and had lunch with a group of state officials

before returning to Beaufort for a rest he plans to continue at least until Saturday.

Memo Notes Governor Lost

VANCOUVER, B.C. (UPD-An entry in the British Columbia 1971 Centennial Committees list of Centennial Memos issued to the press reads, in full:

The first governor of the crown colony qf Vancouver Island, Richard Blanshard, became lost in the forest shortly after his arrival in 1850.

One of the few Negroes to address the legislature since Reconstruction, FYazier called his visit a rap with those fellows in the legislature.

He was accorded a loud and long standing ovation when he was escorted into the House hall for a joint meeting of the House and Senate. Lawmakers reached out to shake hands and FYazier used both his to accomodate them.

His mother, wife, two of his diildren, a brother and a sister accompanied him.

Modern New Takes Shape

Race-Course Near Jakarta

By ISA ISMAIL JAKARTA (UPI)-A modem, multi-million ddlar race-course which can accommodate 10,000 spectators is taking shape in the Jakarta suburb of Pulo Mas literally Golden Island.

The racecourse and all its facilities including computer controlled parimutuel machines is being constructed by an Australian syndicate and is scheduled for completimi in March.

The Australian company, DRC Investments Ltd., will spend approximately 10 milliofi Australian dollars for the project during the next three years. The company will hold management and financial

U.S. Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay, Full Cut

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U.S. Govt. Graded Choice Tenderay Boneless Roast

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Boston Roll

Valleydale Dry Cured 14 to 17 Lb. Avg.

Smoked Hams

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Skinless, Shankless, Semi-Boneless

Smoked Hams

Fryer Parts^Q /Q

Breasts

Backs, 3 Legs with Backs 3 Lb.

Whole or Half

Wings, Giblets included Fresh

LEGS

BREASTS

hece Chicken ^ 59

Lb.

Lean, Meaty

Frelh Chicken Livers Lb.

Center Rib

Seafood Values

Luncheon Meats

Dressed Whiting

Winter Trout

Lb.

Fres-shore . ,.

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In-the-piece, Jumbo Stick m

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Serve N' Save, 3 varieties of Bologna, P&P, Salami, Spiced Lunch., or Old Fashioned ^

Luncheon Meats.... Pkg. 79

Pork Chops .......

^ Quarter Pork Loin Sliced into

t Pork Chops Lb 69<

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Lb.

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Fresh Boston Butt

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Turkeys

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Baking Hens.................Lb 45^

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10 lb. Con.....................

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Saliid and Relish Values

Fruit Salad Fixin's

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Imported

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79^ Bartlett Pears 6to 89^

riwi Imported

3 ^ 69 Pineapple e. 49^ Seedless GrapesLb59^

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GREENViUE BLVD. ON 264 BYPASS

rights of the racecouroe during the first 15 yearu of operation, after which the Jakarta municipality will take over.

More than 80 thoroughbred racehorses flown from Australia in December are said to be atjjusting themselves quite well to Indonesias tropical climate. Their feed, which earlier was imported entirdy from Auatra-lia, is now being replaced with Indonesian-grown grain.

Anniversary Ceremeuy Jakarta Governor All Sadlkin is scheduled to inaugurate the racecourse on June 19, the citys 444th anniversary.

The Jakarta racii^ nuinage-ment plans to impfxrt up to 400 thoroughbred horses this year. Already it has built modem stables which can accommodate 200 horses.

The mile and a half racecourse is shaped as an dmigated ellipse with a manh made lake in the middle.

The grandstand can seat 4,000i persons. The building alaol houses an air-conditioned lounge; as well as restaurants and clubhouse.

William Oei, an Indonesian Chinese who adopted U.S. citizmship eight years ago, ia managing director of the track. He said when the races begin in June, Indonesian jockeys will ride the horses. There are now three Auatralian jockeys in Jakarta training local riders.

Not New Horse racing is not a new sport in Indonesia.

Residents in central Sumatra have raced horses since early this century. It is said that Dutch colonial authorities introduced horse racing.

In Java racing was popular from the 1920s. Racdwrses from Sumba and Timw Islands are known for their speed although smaller in stature than thorgughbred Imported racehorses.

Before Wwld War II, there were some 200 thoroughbred racehorses in Java, imported from Britain, Ireland and Australia.

Initially one race day a week is planned, for Saturdays. There will be eight race per race day, involving about 96 horses. The track plans to eventually hold two race days per week, when more horaes are available, through import and breeding.

Damage Heavy To Dwelling

Greenville firemen reported extensive damage resulted to a two-story frame dwelling at 601 South Pitt St. last night when fire erupted in the home.

oifficeni said the fire apparently started in a second-floor bedroom from an oil heater.

Extensive damage resulted to both the house and its contents in the 9:50 p.m. blaze.

Sunrise Service In Ayden Sunday

AYDEN The second annual community Easier sunrise service will be held Sunday beginning at 6 a. m. at the Ayden Uttle League Bail Park.

Services will be conducted by the ministers of churches of Ayden including Rev. G. G. Mister, Rev. Jesse Wilson, Rev. J. H. Trader. Rev. L. T. Wilson, Rev. T. J. Boyer and the Rev. C. H. Overman. Services are being sponsored by the Ayden Good Neighbor Council.

In case of rain, the service wUl be held in the Elementary School cafeteria.

Grant Is Mad* To University

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Appalachian Regional Commission has approved a I16.9M grant which wl enable the library of Winston-Salem SUte University to meet the minimum requirements of the American Library Association.

^The grant will asnst in increasing the number of volumes fi*om 71,400 to 90,000. and in purchasing library equl|>-ment.

PLAY PLANNED An Eaater play eoUtied Ha Is Risen wUi be presentad Sunday at7:90 p.m. at St. Hary*t Baptiol

Church.

-The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.llitirsday. April g. It7iWinds, Rains, Years Gnaw At Cemetery~ Ttie cemetery has gone to c*>Mng vaults of the dead, stacked cnrioaslv likeseed, but thats okay with the tourists who flock as if it ot file cabinets,were a museum. It is old, accessible and filled with

By DAVE STEINBERG Associated Press Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) Wind, rain and tne years gnaw at the pla8ter-and-tn*ick ttrnibs, but the elements only seem to shellac ttie face of Buddy Anspacher, venerable tour guide at St. Louis Cemetery No. 1.

The cemetery, stablished in 1789, is the oldest in the city. It Iks partially hiddoi b^ind four walls on the fringe of the French Quarter. Anspacher has been a fixture for more than 20 years.

The cemetery has gone to seed, but thats (dcay with the tourists who flock as if it were a museum. It is old, accessible and filled with crumbling vaults of the dead, stacked curiously Uke rows of file cabinets.

History does abound.

There isor su^Hsed to be the tomb of Marie Laveau, voodoo queen of the 19th century ... the two wives of William C. C. Claiborne, the first American governor of Louisiana ... and Etienne Bore, the first mayor of New Orleans, and one of the many wealthy Crede (uoneer families laid to rest there.

M(Hre than 1,500 burial places exist, counting the family vaults where more than <me person is entombed. Few are still buried there were 39 last year.

The Creole custom of using a single vault fw a number of entombments wwked efficiently. The remains of the last occupant wore pushed to the back and the decayed casket removed, the vault was then ready to receive another body.

Twnbs are arranged helterskelter alcmg twisting oyster shell paths. Some monuments endure with marble and iron railing to protect them; others grind into sand or sink into the swampy soil.

The Archdiocese of New Orleans, custodian of the property, says that lack of funds xrevents major renovation. They encourage those with burial rights to improve their lot, and would like to see the public support it as a civic cause.

An isolated magnolia or palm thrives, but weeds are more at home, sneaking out to sunlight.

Night sometimes finds a derelict snuggling up in a clump of weeds and perhaps coming under the spell of Marie Laveau.

A fraternity of disciples still comes to her to this day.

In her day she died in 1881 at the age of 87 she prescribed love potions and all the mystical advice voodoo queens give. The faithful who visit the tomb made an x with brick chalk that is supposed to be a gri-gri or charm.

The believer then makes a wish, any wish, and does a few quick dance steps to c<xnplete the ritual.

To Anspacher, 74, aU this is part of the history he has repeated daily.

Built like a red bean, his speech is short and friendly. He likes to kid with a straight face; Dont worry folks, even if you are locked in when we close, theres a law that says were not allowed to bury anyone alive within five miles of here.

Anspacher also quizzes tourists ab<Hit the kind of tree that graces the cemeterys entrance. Most dont know, so he tells them: a camphor tree. Here, sniff a leaf. ,

His tour doesnt include the freshly whitewashed double vault where his grandfather and grandmother are entombed. It is far from his path.TOUR GUIDE Bob Kelley, doing a dance in front of the tomb of Marie Laveau, Voodoo queen of the 19th century, who is entombed in St. Louis Cemetery. Dance is supposed to put a hex on evil spirits.TIME OUT Buddy Anspacher, 74, ducting tourists through SL Louis takes a lunch break < between con- Cemetery.PEEKING Twelye-year-q|d David Schnormeier Louis Cemetery No. 1 in New Orleans, of Gambler, Ohio, peers into the decaying tomb at St.

Worry Clinic

Education Is In Your Reach

ItCLADIES MAVE RBiTYTDSAY-->MJD^.POTWEY SAYIT-ALLDUWNir THEAIEETING-

Delia offers a splendid idea to give your children a yearning for learning. And that produces lifelong studenta, such as Abraham Lincoln! Meanwhile, you furnish your kiddies a chance to earn their own money while they are whetting their wits. It is in their early childhood that true scholars are developed!

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

Case Q-522; Delia J., aged 47, Offers all parents a challenge.

Dr. Crane, she begiin, my husband is a Dental Surgeon.

"He has always said that psychology is vital to all success, so he asked me to cut out your daily Worry Clinic column from our newspaper and make a scrapbook thereof.

Well, maybe I am a buck-passer!

But I decided it would help our three sons it they read your column and pasted it in my scrapbook.

To motivate them better, I offered each one of them 25 cents per day if theyd read the column aloud to their daddy and me at the dinner table and then cut out the column and paste it in the scrapbook.

Well, that worked splendidly.

In fact it gave them spending money but also offered them a broad perspective of applied psychology.

So they made A grades in psychology at collie.

And two of them obtained doctoral degrees!

They said college work was easy for them, since they had obtained such a broad background of knpwledge just

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from your daily columns.

My husband keeps the txHind volumes in his office and has them fully indexed under such headings as Child Rearing, Marriage, Business Psychology, Public Speaking, etc.

Thus, we have a complete 15 year file of every case you have written!

Sir Galahad

Parents, take a lesson from Sir Galahad who vainly searched all over the world for the Holy Grail.

Then he finally found it when he returned home!

Dr. Russell Conwell, founder of Temple University, delivered his Acres of Diamonds lecture over 6,000 times.

Therein, he described a man who sacrificed all his property to seek diamonds afar, only to find them in the stream on his home farm that he had left.

Too often parents also look far away for the education and

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tlirday, April S, 17121

Dismiss Thoir

Thatisuntilthe

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THEN.pEAP SILENCE

ACROSS 30. Retract

1. Phase 33. Yale

6. Herring 34. Medieval money

10. Encomium 35. Auricle

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13. Tarry 40. Tubbing

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Suporlntondont

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President Grant Hod To Step In

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) A (x-esident once had to intercede to settle an Arkansas gubernatorial election.

It happened in 1872 when Elisha Baxter led Josej^ Brooks by a small majority. Each claimed victory.

Baxter took office. Brooks went to court, but his case was thrown out. Then Brooks took the governors office by force, and friends of each candidate kept little Rock on the verge of

civil war for nearly a month. Several skirmishes caused a few casualties.

President Grant then interceded and recognized Baxter as governor.

Responsibility Given Parents

moral training of their kiddies, when it lies within their own home!

If you good mothers imitate Delia, you will thus instill in your youngsters the love of learning.

That is far more vital than a college insurance policy to finance 4 years on a distant campus.

Unless your kiddies obtain this deep yearning for learning, they will drop out of high school' or flunk out of college.

And with that home-instilled yearning for learning, then your child can even educate himself, as did Abraham Lincoln.

For thousands of Americans who never went to college, are much better educated than many with a college diploma!

Such people avidly seek factual data and take advantage of the many local aids to a cultured mind.

This newspaper is thus a superb University in Print!

For it covers the major popular departments in the college curriculum, including Current History, Money and Banking, Psychology, Medicine, Home Economics, Political Science, Music and Art.

And it even parallels the college athletic department with its Sports Section.

Your local public library likewise has 1,000 times the number of books used by George Washington and. Abraham Lincoln to become the superb statesmen and epigram writers of America.

As Ddia has indicated, I pour the [N'actical psychology and psychiatry covered by my Ph. D. and M. D. degrees into this column!

So you can learn far more of such matters than youd acquire in 4 years at college!

(Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

LANSING, Mich. (UPDThe Lansing City Council has

unanimously passed an ordinance making parents responsible for the misdemeanors of their children aged 17 and under.

Parents whose children commit crimes can be fined $500 or sentenced to up to 90 days in jail under the new ordinance.

Communities For The Fliers

NEW YORK (AP) - Fly-in communities, land development IM*ojects designed to appeal to private pilots who like to enjoy their own home and their own airjdane, too, are increasing in popularity, according to Clark Equipment Co. One of the more sophisticated communities is located near Denver, Ctolo., and has custom built homes, with garage-hanger combinations, and an eight-hole golf course paralleling the runway.

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GRAHAM, N.C. (AP) ~ Dr. John DeaMD, Alamance County superntendnt of education whose program of change and innovation haa aroused controversy, is being dismissed.

The county Board of Education voted 3-1 Tuesday night not to renew hit contract, whidi expires June 30. He has been superintendent for four years.

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Trudeau Plans Trip To Russia

OTTAWA (AP) - Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau will visit the Soviet Union for

11 days beginning May 17, a spokesman in his office said Tuesday night.

Trudeau was to have visited Russia last fall but the trip was postponed because of the terrorist crisis in (Quebec.

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/ /

AN EAGLE RETURNS A fledplhig bnM tm0f. a HMe iMre

than two months old, returns to its nest high in a dead tree at Marco Island. Florida. This eagle is one of two raised in the nest this season and is just learning to fly. It will be five years before the bird acquires its majestic white head and tail (AP Wirephoto)

Farmland Value Is Moving Up

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The search by Americas mobile population fw space and recreation is showing up in the values of the nations farmlands, which Agriculture Department figures show have almost doubled in the past 15 years.

The national average of farmland prices reached an index of 188 last year, based on 1957-59 equaling 100, but the gains in certain areas have been considerably larger.

A partial explanation lies in the steady encroachment of farmland areas by Americans fleeing to exurbia from the congestion and discord of urban centers. Second homes are contributing strongly. And recreational facilities are adding to the values.

A casual review of statistics maintained by the Economic Research Service suggests in fact that some of the biggest factors in farmland prices today are hardly associated with agriculture at all.

In Vermont, for example, ^prices have risen 250 per cent in less than 15 yearsto an average of $180 an acrea ^owth explained in part by the rapid development of ski areas and vacation homes amid the dairy farmers and pastures.

And in New Jersey, where farmland values averaging $1,-000 an acre are higher than in any other state, the explanation is found by counting the resi-

Conductor Is New Director

BOSTON (AP) Michael TU-son Thomas, 26, associate conductor of the Boeton Symphony, has been af^inted music director of the Buffalo Philharmonic Orchestra.

The Los Angeles native wiU add these duties to his Boston duties beginning next fall.

Thomas was appointed assistant conductor of the Boston Symphony in 1969, following his winning the Koussevitzky Conducting Award at Tanglewood in 1968. During his first season, he made a dramatic substitution when conductor William Steinberg got sick in the middle of a concert in^New Yorks Hiilhar-monic Hall. He was appointed Boston associate conductor in 1970.

Previous music director in Buffalo was Lukas Foss, who K-ogrammed a lot of modem music.

Tree X-Ray Is Designed

NEW YORK (UPI)-Wood-man, spare that tree. Electronically.

A non-destructive testing device has been designed to X-ray a tree to determine what ails it and save it from possible death. The equipment, developed by Picker Corporation, can detect and locate infection, woodborers and rot in trees and wood products. Such early detection can help save resideh-tial trees, telephone and other utility poles, say the developers.

A*-

dential developments rather than in technological improvements.

By contrast, acreage valued at $6,000 in the California citrus area is the result of a high degree of development. Highly productive trees, mechanization, irrigation.

But whatever the reasons, prices in almost every state have been rising at a rate in excess of Inflation. In other words, prices have been rising in real rather than current dd-lars.

Last year was an exception, with the national average of values growing by only 3 per centand falling in Kansas and Californiawhile inflation exceeded 5 per cent. But the longer trend suggests that the pattern of^ increases will resume soon.

This is how the indexesremember, theyre based on 19S7-1959 equaling 100look for the various regions;

Northeast 214, Lake States 175, Chm Belt 170, Nwth FTains 171, ^)palachian 197, Southwest 237, Delta 253, Southern Plains 212, Mountain 168, Pacific 178. The national average is 188.

In terms of dollars per acre, die Corn Belt reports the highest value at $380, and almost solely because of agricultural rather than population reasons.

Mayor Hits At University

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Chapel Hill Mayor Howard Lee has come out swinging in his campaign for reelection.

Lee, who became the first black to be elected mayor of a predominantly white North Carolina town in modem times, filed Wednesday for a second iwo^ear term.

One of his major targets in the campaign is expected to be the University of North Carolina, the towns main industry.

The university owns and operates all water and electric utilities in Chapel Hill and adjacent Carboro, as well as those of the school itself.

We must have those utilities, Lee said Wednesday. I intend to aggressively pursue that aim

Opera Group Holds Meeting

NEW YORK (AP)-OPERA America Inc., which intends to develop a representative national voice for opera, held its first meeting in February. Delegates from 27 opera companies attended.

Thirty professional opera companies, including the Metropolitan, are members. During the year membership is expected to increase to include all American opera companies.

Toward a better performance climate, an auditions committee has been formed and in May the organization will hold a national audition of young singers recommended by member opera companies. Hiring personnel of member companies will attend the audition.

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Public Notices

EXECUTORS NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of James Henry Stewart, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of October, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 5th day of April, 1971. The Planters National Bank 4 Trust Comany Executor of the Will of James Henry Stewart April I, 15, 22, 29, 1971

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtu of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in a special proceeding entitled "Pattie Briley Boyd, Et Ai: Ex Parte", the same being 71SP56, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 19th day of April, 1971, at 11:88 A. M., at the Coert Hoase doer in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described tracts or parcels of land located in Pitt Coimty, North Carolina, to-wit;

FIRST PARCEL:

Lying and being in Pactoius (formerly Greenville) Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and on the north side of Tar River and containing three quarter of an acre of land and adjoining the Ed Fleming Farm, and on the north side of the Greenville and Washington Road, five and one-half miles northeast of or from the Town of Greenville, N. C., and being the identical property conveyed by L. C. Lock to Charley Briley by deed dated March 1,1939, of record in Book V-22, on page 234, of the Pitt County Registry.

SECOND PARCEL:

Lying and being In Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Commencing at a stake in the northwest Intersection of Fleming Street and Tucker Street; thence running N. 89-10 W., a distance of 73 feet to a point which point shall be the point of Beginning; thence runs N. 89-10 W. a distance of 70 feet to a stake; thence N.20-05 E. 50 feet to a stake; thence S. 89-10 E. 70 feet to a stake; thence S. 20-05 W. 50 feet to the point of Beginning, and being the western half of Lot No. 35 of the S. I. Dudley Homeplace Subdivision, which was conveyed by Sam Fleming and wife to Amos Mills and wife and Jack Carr and wife. See also Book O-28, page 502; and Book W-25, page 478, Of the Pitt County Registry. This is the identical property conveyed by Amos T. Mills and wife, Christine P. Mills, to Charlie Briley and wife, Rachel Briley, by deed dated December 18, 1954, of record in Book E-28, on page 101, of the aforesaid Registry.

This property will be sold subject to ad valorem taxes for 1971 and subsequent years and all other outstanding taxes and assessments. Each tract will be sold separately. The successful bidder will be required to deposit ten per cent of his bid for the first $1,000.00 and five per cent of any excess over 81,000.00, to show good faith, pending final confirmation or order of resale by the Court.

This the 17th day of March, 1971. William I. Wooten, Jr., Commissioner A. Louis Singleton, Commissioner W. I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Gaylord 8, Singteton, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina AAarch 25, April 1, 8, 15, 1971

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salo

CADILLAC 1984 Coupe De Ville, full power, air, 81,(XK) actual miles, $1150. Call 758-1527.

Autos For^lo

POR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-.0114.

CHEVRLLE 1989 Station wagon sliver gray, black vinyl interior, power steering, power brakes, V-8 automatic, factory air, luggage rack, eiectric tail gate, one owner. $2895. Pinner-White, Ayden 748-3141.

CHEVROLET 1981 Step van, $800, 8 cylinder, good condition. Call 752-4392.

CHRYSLER 1988 NEWPORT, 2

door, hardtop, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning. Call 758-1809 after 5 p. m.

FORD TORINO 1988, GT, 2 door hardtop, V-8, power steering, ex celtent condition. Call 758-4273.

PLYMOUTH 1981 Valiant, runs good Call 758^5170.

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fully equipped, air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, power windows 8i seats. Tilt steering wheel, also telescopic, immaculate inside 8, out. Call F 8. D Motor Co., 758-4408.

VOLKWAGEN 1989, 1300 series, one owner, excellent condition, radio. WSW tires. Brown Wood 758-7111.

WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 758-5470. Dealer No. 5583.

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Trucks For Sale

FORD 1984 pickup. Call 758-3844.

ONE NEW FORD pickup body, 8 ft., complete with lights and wires. Call 758-0219 after 8 p.m.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

SIMMON SKIFF, 85 h.p. Mercury motor, 88 model, top, side curtain, aft curtains, running light, horn, bilge pump, boat and trailer have just been refinished, $1,000. Call 752-5170.

;18 FT. BOAT,35 h.p., electric starter, Cox trailer, complete outfit $700. Call 752-7221.

58 HORSEPOWER, Evinrude outboard motor, in good condition. Call day 758-2913, after 7 p.m. Call 752-5823.

SERVICE