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

Weather

Increasing cloudiness and mild tonight. Not as warm Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

89fh Year NO. 88TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N-C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 13, 1971

INSIDE READING

Page 12 Drug ProWens Increases in N.C.

Page 10 Financial Problems For Negro Colleges

Price 10

U.S. Reassessing Vietnamization

Plans After Laos

SAIGON (AP) U.S. officials are reassessing the Vietnamization program because of the disappointing South Vietnamese performance in the Laotian invasion and the current North Vietnamese offensive in the central highlands.

It was learned today that the U.S. 7th Air Force is planning a complete reorganization and consolidation of its squadrons in South Vietnam in an effort to become more proficient in providing cover for withdrawing American forces.

During the cutback of 100,000 more troops between May 1 and Dec. 1, reduction of the 40,-500 Air Force personnel will likely be kept to a minimum, sources said, with perhaps only one air wing pulled out.

The sources said that under the new program, certain types of aircraft will be consolidated instead of being spread over the country. They

said this should provide for faster maintenance, keep more airplanes in the air and help offset the withdrawals.

Eoth the Laotian operation and the current North Vietnamese (rffensive in the central highlands point up one major weakness of Vietnamization. This is the South Vietnamese dependency on American air power. The South Vietnamese air force does not have enough [danes or firepower yet to do the job al(me, U.S. officials say.

U.S. B52 bombers and tactical fighter-bombers have helped contain the offensive in the central highlands and apparently have kept besieged Fire Base 6 from being overrun a second time. While South Vietnamese fighter-bombers fly some missions in siq)port of the base, they must be supplemented by U.S. bombers.

Table Tennis Team Excited About Visit

PEKING (AP) - Members of the U.S. table tennis team are excitedly looking forward to what promises to be the hi^ point of their weeks visit to China, a meeting Wednesday with Premier Chou En4ai.

TTie prospect of talking with the Communist Chinese leader outweighed the teams anticipation of its first matches this afternoon with Chinese table tennis stars. 'The 15 Americans were told this morning of the meeting with Chou as they left

their hotel to practice for todays matches.

'hie American-Oiinese table tennis bouts were expected to attract a capacity stadium crowd of 20,(X)0 spectators.

U.S. team member John Tan-nehill, a university student from Middleport, CSiio, returned to the hotel after becoming ill this morning, raising the prospect that the American team may be one man short in the exhibition matches.

nie other members of the

U.S. team were i highspirits and eager for their first meetings with Clhinese players.

Besides their meeting with Oiou, the Americans on Wednesday will visit the Summer Palace on Pekings outskirts and attend a performance of a Chinese opera.

'Ihey fly to Shanghai Thursday morning, where they will spend the night before going on to Canton. They are scheduled to return to Hong Kong Saturday.

Plywood Plant Is Leveled

EMPORIA, Va. (AP) Top officials of the Georgia - Pacific Corp. surveyed today the smolering ruins of the companys $9-millian Southern pine plywood plant, leveled by fire touched off by an explosion in an electrical panel.

H. S. Mersereau, vice president with the companys southern division based at Augusta, Ga., and. nine other company executives arrived today about 9 a.m. to assess the situation and to make the decision whether to rebuild.

A company spokesman said it was not known when a decision would be announced.

Cleorge F. Lee, office manager and accountant at the Emporia plant, said the loss would be about total, a figure that remained to be determined but could run as high as $9 million.

This is a great economic loss to the community, said Lee, the mayor of Emporia.

Loss of the plants nearly $4 million annual payroll will be doubled with all our outside contract loggers, Lee said.

Theyre hit by this, too.

An explosion about 2 p.m. Monday set off the fire that levied the sprawling plant in less than two hours. Workmwi installing electrical wiring in the plant, shut down for the Elasto* Monday holiday, were unable to cut off power because of recurring explosions.

"When they threw the switch. It began sparking all over the buddmg, Fire CJiief L. J. Parker said.

"Two electricians employed by the Industrial Electric Corp. Rocky Mount, N.C., suffered burns.

One, Robert H. Stanley, 36, of Rocky Mount, was reported in satisfactory condition today at a Richmond hopital. ITie other, Raymond A. Taylor, 55, was admitted with bums of the face and hands at a Rocky Mount hospital.

Nearly all the plants 410 employes were off for the holiday. Only a skeleton maintenance crew and M employes of the dectrical contractor were in the plant at the time of the fire. All were accounted for.

Professors Win Fellowships

Last Night

Oil Spill Bill Introduced

DURHAM (AP) - Three North Carolina professors are among 354 recipimts of the

genheim Fellowships for 1971.

All three are from Duke University.

The winners were selected from more than 2,300 applicants for the research grants.

The recipients were:

Dr. Frans F. Jobsis, professor of physiology, to do research in cellular physiology;

Dr. Richard A. Preston, professor of history, to study the

military history of Canadian- , , . j n u

American relations between

By YVONNE BASKIN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) Legislation designed to protect North Carolinas air and water resources from damage by oil spills has been introduced in both houses of the General Assembly.

The far-reaching bill, recommended by Gov. Bob Scott as part of the environmental package he revealed last week, is entitled the Oil pollution Control Act of 1971.

Sponsored Monday night by Sen. Gordon Allen, D-Person, and Rep. William R. Roberson Jr., D-Beaufort, the bill would establish an oil pollution control program within the Department of Water and Air Resources.

It would be illegal for any person or firm to discharge oil on the states land or waters without a permit from the department unless the discharge was caused by an act (rf God, an act of war or sabotage or negligence by the U.S. or state government.

The persm or firm responsible for an illegal oil spill would be responsible for cleaning it up and repaying the state for damages and for the cost of investigation.

Any person who intentionally or n^ligently caused an illegal (Hi spill would incur an additional penalty of up to $50,(X)0 and would be guilty of a misdemeanor punishable by six months in jail or a fine of not less than $500.

The bill would also allow the state to sue the responsible person or firm to collect for damages to wildlife or other natural resources resulting from the spill.

Miners

Were

Warned

GOLCONDA, m. (AP) - Seven Southern Illinois miners killed by poisonous gas deep underground Monday had wandered into a forbidden area (iespite warnings, mine officials say."

Wayne Faller, manager of the Barnett shaft of the Ozark Mahoning Fluorspar Co., said mine officials knew there was a str(xiger concentration of gas than normal in the area. Ife said they had warned the men to stay out of that part of mine.

But he said that when one miner altered the area 800 feet underground, six others followed In an attonpt to rescue him. All were overcome by deadly hydrogoi-sulfide gas.

Five of the victims were dead when they were lifted from the mine shaft. The two others died later in a hospital in nearby Rosiclare.

C. W. S(rfi08ky, office manager of the mining firm, said 16 workers were in the shaft when they reached the pocket of gas.

Nine of the men scrambled for clean air vidioi the others failed to*^return from the forWdden area, he said.

All the victims were from this

Another section of the bill would require-^that all oil terminals and pipelines in the state meet requirements set by the Board of Water and Air Res(xjrces and be licensed under an operating permit from the board.

Another new {vovision would empower the Utilities Commission to adopt regulati(His and controls for the operati(Hi of public utilities in order to protect the state from water and air pollution and nuclear radiation hazards. The commission would exercise this power in cooperation with the Board of Water and Air RescHirces and the Board of Health and other anti-pollution agencies.

In other action Monday night, the Senate passed without discussion a House resolution asking President Nixim and Congress to take the steps necessary to restore order to international trade in textiles and commending the president for rejecting a Japanese proposal for voluntary controls on textile exports to the U.S.

Sen. Herman Moore, D-Mecklenburg, and several other senators introduced a resolution requesting that no changes be made in bank tax laws this session since the N.C. Tax Study Commission, created by the 1969 General Assembly, will not complete its recommendations before the legislature adjourns.

Sens. Carl D. Killian, D-Jackson; Allen; and Zebulon Alley, D-Haywood, sponsored a resoluti<Hi endorsing the inclusion of the Chattooga River in the National Wild and Scenic Rivers System.

Rep. Sam Johnson, D-Wake, introduced a bill that would repeal the charters of and thereby abolish more than 100 inactive municipalities across the state.

RESCUED MlnniapoUs flreman Loyal

Peterson holds Andrea. 2. and Suzanne Dahl, 5, after he rescued the girls and their mother, Mrs.

James J. DahL M, from a Are la thefar apartment this morning. (AP Wirefdioto)

More Arrests Expected In Assassination Case

CHICAGO (AP) Police say

Fluorspar, a bluish, hard mineral mined like coal, is used in the manufacture of aluminum.

Handicapped Park Opens

BARNWELL, S.C. (AP) South Carolinas first state park facility designed especial-

ILLEGAL DRUG HAUL . . . John Dolan, U. S. Customs special agent in charge of the Wilmington office with

oriental vases and Chinese checker board full marijuana and hashish confiscated here yesterday.

Marijuana And Hashish Are Found in Shipment

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer U. S. Customs agents yesterday, as a follow-up to an arrest made near Winterville, April 2 by federal, state and local officers, seized a quantity of marijuana and hashish at the Greenville Railway Express Agency office on Dickinson Avenue.

The illegal narcotics were contained in packages addressed to Dennis M. Branch of Route 1, Winterville.

Branch was charged April 2 with smuggling narcotics into the United States. At that time .officers said Branch, a recent returnee from a tour of duty in Korea with the U.S. Army, had received a package from Korea containing 20Mi ounces of marijuana. The Pitt County Sheriffs Department, State Burieau of Investigation, U. S. Customs agents and U. S. Postal Inspectors participated in that arrest.

U. S. C^istoms special agent

Gerald Dominick said the marijuana confiscated yesterday was contained in two oriental vases one about 18 to 20 inches high and the other about 10 inches high. Both were sealed with wax to prevent the manicured marijuana from spilling out.

The hashish was c(Hitained in a hollow Chinese checker board, Dominick explained

Marijuana is composed of the leaves and flowering tops of the hemp plant. Hashish, while also derived from the hemp plant, is refined and more potent.

Dominick said no new charges would be brought against Branch. He explained that the drugs confiscated yesterday would be added evidence to the previous charge. Branch is scheduled to be tried in U.S. Eastern District Court on the smuggling charge. 1

Dominick and John Dolan, special agent in charge of the U. S. CXistoms office in Wilmington,

explained that the drugs seized yesterday were included among personal belongings shipped by Branch from Korea to his North Carolina home.

The shipment was traced by U. S. CTustoms agents from its West Coast pcHt of entry to Greenville and was seized at the Railway Express office here before delivery.

The officers estimated that in all, seven to eight pounds of illegal narcotics were contained in the shipment.

Ei^t pounds of marijuana, at the current price of about $20 per ounce, would be valued at about $2,560.

'There is a federal tax of $100 per ounce or fraction there-of on marijuana. Tax on eight pounds of marijuana would total $12,800, while the tax on 20Mi ounces would amount to $2,050. Thus, if Branch is (xmvicted, he faces a possiUe $14,850 tax faiU over and above any sentence the court . may hand down.

1867 and 1914.

Youth Drowns In Water Hole

SHARPSBURG, N.C. (AP) 'Two young brothers were having a grand time playing on a spring day Monday until one of them slipped into a manmade hole filled with water and trash and drowned.

Wilson County Coroner Dr. Robert Goudy said the victim was 9-year-old Ernest EJarly Murphy of Rt. 3, Tarboro. The hole, about 15 feet square, was filed with cans and other <te-bris. 'The drowning occured "on a farm about a mile east of Sharpsburg.

dedicated April 19 at Barnwell State Park.

The new facility is the Solomon Blatt Recreation Onter for the Handicapped, named for the speaker of the state House of Representatives.

Service Warns Of Woods Fires

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Forest Service has warned that the current dry weather poses a serious danger of forest fires in addition to 15 which were burning Monday.

One in Wilkes County destroyed 75 acres before being contained. Aircraft were used in attempts to extinguish another blaze in Onslow Ctounty.

in connection with an alleged plot to assassinate Mayor Richard J. Daley of Chicago and the Rev. Jesse L. Jackson, a Negro leader and head of Operation Breadbasket.

'Die alleged plot was revealed Monday when two black militantsEarl P. Dillard, 37, and Howard Harris, 33were charged with Eliciting to kill Daley and Jackson.

'They were arrested on Saturday, five days after two other black militants, who were charged with soliciting to commit murder.

Police declined to link the arrests. A states attorneys official said the four men were involved in one plot aimed at touching off racial violence in the city.

April 21 hearings were set for Dillard, Harris and the other two menCharles Whiteside, 35, and Terry Simmons, 38. The four are being held in lieu of $5,000 bond each.

Deputy Police Supt. John T. Kelly said additional arrests were expected.

Dillard and Harris were ar rested, police said, after the de partments gang intelligence unit received a tip that an al

leged solicitation to commit wurdertrad"baT'md? > Police refused to elaborate further. Capt. 'Ihomas Lyons, director of the police intelligence division, said the murder plot is not a prank but ... a serious offense.

A states attorneys official, who asked that his name not be used, said the alleged plot was connected with an effort by militants to assume power in the black community after making the neighborhoods susceptible to looting during racial strife. Daley was unavailable for comment. His aides said he was in Florida on a vacation after winning election to an un-

Cannon Mills Has Meeting

KANNAPOLIS, N.C. (AP) Directors and stockholders of Cannon Mills were to meet today, but it wasnt known if an attempt would be made to appoint a successor to the late Charles A. Cannon as board chairman.

Cannon died April 2 after heading the company for half a century. 'Ihe company has a dozen plans in North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia.

precedented fifth term April 6.

office said he did not know if the mayor had been informed of the alleged assassination plot.

Jackson said in Nashville, Tenn., he was deeply concerned about the alleged plot.

I hope that whatever the facts are established to be, he told an audience at Fisk University, the law will be soundly enforced in the pursuit of justice as it affects me, the accused and the well being of our city.

Owners Fined In Tax Case

CHARLO'TTE (AP) - 'The former owners of the Starlite Speedway in Monroe were fined $13,0(X) in federal court Monday for income tax evasion.

'The defendants, Mr. and Mrs. Parks C. Williams of Monroe, also will be required to pay back taxes on $33,131.25 of income they had for three years.

The amount of payment wont be known until the Internal Revenue Service figures what it will be with penalties.

Problems Are Seen For Steel Industry

By BILL NEIKIRK Associated Press Wrlto* WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House said today employment in the steel industry will be sharply reduced if it is faced with a large wage increase lator this year.

In its third inflation alert, the Nixon administration said the steel industry is confronted with strong international com^ petition and a<jkled that increases in wage costs would significantly erode its competitive position.

Protecti(Xi of the steel industry from the full consequences of a deteriorating position in inteniational competition, on the other hand, would reduce the ability to meet foreign competition for industries which are major users of steel, with a consequent re-ducti(Hi in employment importunities in those industries, the inflation alert said.

The alwt avoided direct <m-ment on wage demands by the United Steel Workers Union, totalling 32 per cent over the three-

year life of the contract, but it focused on a recent wage increase in the can industry averaging 9 per cent a year over the life of the contract.

The terms of the agreement reached in the can industry are clearly in excess of any realistic assessment of long-term productivity growth prospects/ the White House said.

'Ihe inflation alert said the can industry settlement usually is a pacesetter for wage negotiations in the basic metals industries, including sted.

'Ihe inflation alert on other matters also hit hard at taxicab fare increases in New York City. It said theproblem stems from a legal restriction on the number of taxicabs which may serve the public.

'Ihe report said taxicab fares in New York increased recently by an average of 48 per cent, and it noted that the number of cabs permitted to operate in the city has not been increased since 1937. As a result, it said, cab fares in New York are more than twice the level of Washington, D.C., where no restrictions are

in effect.

Such restriction of taxicab service to the public hdps maintain high fare levels and reduces employment opportunities for th(^ with little formal educati(m, the alert said.

The alert also focused on wage and price increases in railroad freight rates, lumber and plywood prices, petroleum, meat prices and constriction.

But the key part of the report dealt with the steel industry, where a contrac:t with the United Steel workers is due to expire August 1.

2The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. April 13. l7l

This Princess Adapts To The 20th Century^ She

Now Has A Jewelry Shop

He Doesnt Want To Get Married

By ALISON LKKKICK

PARIS (AP) The smallest shop in Paris is where a princess keeps her jewels But the jewels are for sale and the Princess ('laude de Broglie is the jeweler

In principle, a princess iwid dies her thumbs all cki> ami goes out in the evening, but not in the 20th century Besides. I wasnt always a princess.' says this coniemp<irary anstm'rat wearing pants, sweater and the latest unisex haircut

Two years ago. she opened he boutique"the size of a strongbox "on the Rue de I'Echaude Across the street is her first shop, which spet'ializes III unique frames, pedestals and sliowcases for objets dart, including a Japanese mask brought in by Pejer 0T(X)le. She has just finished a monstrous mirror, "so big I don't know how big it is. " to go besides the bathtub in Omar Sharif's Paris apartment

While she counts the Barpnne Alain de Rothschild and the Princess d'Ysenburg among her jewelry afficionados. "1 dont design for celebrities. the princess says emphatically "WTiat if aristocrats wear my jewels? They read Vogue like everyone else

To preserve as much incognito as possible, the shop is called "Claude de Muzac. a name borrowed from one of her mothers properties. Outside is a polyester replica of an amonite her trademark, a black stone that could pass for a snail shell blown up as large as a cartwheel.

Once a client squeezes inside the cube, coated with brown carpet on every surface, and lowers herself onto a carpet pouf, the princess will reveal a cache of exotic geometric jewels in delicate rainbow colors, all stashed away in hidden drawers.

There are opal starfish, slave bracelets, ivory watches, gold wicker earrings, clusters of stones that perch in the hair and even agate cufflinks for "slightly special men.

Its to(^ expensive to work with real stones, so I experiment with paupers stones, says the princess, who adores unprecedented mixtures of lapis lazuli, turquoise, coral, amethyst. opal and apache tears. Under her strict supervision, two artisans in a workshop place the semi-precious stones on a setting of white, gray or yellow gold.

The prices, though, are not for paupers, and start at $85 for a simple ring and climb to over $1.000 for a tier-upon-tier formal necklace.

_,-PJDe.,ofJhgr^gym

tO/L

-AU,

By Abigail Van Buren

I mi hy ChiCM* Trl**K-N. V. S^.. I".l

DEAR ABBY: My problem is the man I am living with. I love him very much. We have two kids and we arent married yet. He always has some excuse. Sometimes he stays away from home a week at a time. The only time I am sure of where he is is when they detain him in jail. He makes good money and hes not stingy with it.

I hate to leave him because everything we have is paid for. And like I said, I love the guy. Write me back and teU me what to do. UNDECIDED

DEAR UNDECIDED: Its my guess that youve already decided that living with him is better than living without him. Face it, as long as you love the guy youll always find a reason for not leaving Mm.

PRINC I SS I)L BRCK'iI.ll. is pictured in her jewelrs shop on Pariss Left Bank

sculptures, both pin and sculp-ture-size. The smaller version has a shell for head, a crystal body and tourmaline feet; the larger might be a daring conglomeration of silver tubes, gold vermeil with a rock crystal bel-lybutton and a hunk of petrified wood for a hat.

"They represent what you want. says the princess, who believes in personal interpH-eta-tion. For me, they are people.

In her free time, she relaxes with her husband. Guy de Broglie. whose title moved from Italy to France in 1515, and two sons. They pay occasional visits

to their ancestral chateau "Which luckily belongs to my husbandss elder brother, says the princess with a shrug of relief. "Its enormous and costs a fortune to support.

The prince, a real estate man, takes his wifes commercial endeavors with equanimity. "My husband would hate me to do nothing, says the princess, who splutters violently at the thought of being liberated, "Women have been this way through all time and should stay that way, she exclaims. "Anyway. we cant do without men, she adds.

DEAR ABBY; Our daughter is 18, and shes engaged to a young man who is 22. They want a June wedding, and here is where we disagree.

They picked a dirty old run-down hall with outdoor rest rooms. Also, they want a justice of the peace to marry them, and a reception later. For this they want bridesmaids and ushers and my daughter wants a white gown and veil.

We are well able to give them a beautiful wedding in a church, with a minister, and a dinner and reception at a nice club.

There is no sentimental reason for their choosing this dirty run-down hall. It doesnt even have an organ or piano. Our daughter was raised in the Lutheran church and her fiance says hes an atheist.

We just cant see it their way. Can you help?

HAVE PROBLEMS

DEAR PROBLEMS: It would af^ar that your daughter is anti-establishment and wants a wedding in keeping with her sentiments. .If yon insist that she either have a traditioia* al type wedding or the kind she wants without yon. prepare to be excluded.

COOKING IS FUN!

DEAR ABBY: I am caught in the middle. My mother and my aunt are both on me to take my cousin to ttie prom. They got me to take her to one school dance and I have never been teased so much in all my life. I was the laughing stock of the school.

I told my mother she would have to kill me dead before I would take my cousin to the prom and my mother said, Well, that can be arranged. What can I do? COUSIN

a broad hammered gold dog collar, trailing a gold chain leash with a padlock at the end.

The ring for lovers, which sometimes turns into a wedding band, is called "embrace and is made of two rows of interlocking gold teeth. "All people who love each other buy one. Its very strange. says the princess. Girls who insist on an expensive engagement ring often present her with the sapphire or diamond of- their choice.

For the even more artistically-inclined. the princess, who has a background in design and store display, creates jewelry

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor HAWAIIAN SUPPER

Fried Shrimp Pineapple Ham Rice Beansprout Salad

Coconut Cake Beverage

PINEAPPLE HAM (iuick to make in a skillet.

1 can (13*4 ounces) pineapple chunks

2 teaspoons cornstarch *2 teaspoon dry mustard *2 teaspoon ground ginger 2 tablespoons salad oil

1 green pepper, seeded and cut into * 2-inch squares

' 2 cup thinly sliced celery *4 cup coarsely chopped onion

2 cups diced cooked ham 1 tablespoon lemon juice Drain pineapple; mix pineapple syrup until smooth with cornstarch, mustard and ginger. In a 10-inch skillet heat oil; add green pepper, celery and onion;

To^

2 cups diced cooked chicken (white meat only)

2-3rd cup coarsely chopped toasted walnuts

DEAR COUSIN: Get a friend of yoon to take her. That way youll be off the hoMt, your cousin will have a date fmr the prom and everybody will be happy.

>2 cup finely diced celery *4 cup mayonnaise

1 teaspoon lemon juice

2 teaspoons Worcestershire

sauce

Romaine

Mix together the chicken, walnuts and celery. In a cup thoroughly mix together the mayonnaise, lemon juice and Worcestershire; mix with chicken mixture. Serve on romaine. Makes 4 servings.

DEAR ABBY; There is a school teacher in Hamilton, C^o who is either very mean or very stupid.

She is constantly asking the kids to write something about their dads. What they do, how much daddy means to them, etc. She has asked the kids to make up poems about their fathers, to write an imaginary letter to their fathers, etc.

Yesterday my son came home and told me that this teacher gave the class another father assignment. Tliis time each oae had to stand up and describe his father. One kid, with tears in his eyes said, My parents are divorced, and I dont remember my father very wejj.

Abby, doesnt that teacher know that some childri have no fathers thru death or divwce?

I hope you think this is important enough to use.

OHIO MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: I do, and I shaU.

Personal

leTrny-TKtTTTghW^gr

but not brown; with a slotted spoon remove vegetables from pan. Add ham to skillet and cook lightly. Add cornstarch mixture and cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. Add pineapple chunks, vegetables and lemon juice. Heat well. Makes 4 servings.

Mrs Bernard Nobles of Winterville is a surgical patient

Whatf your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box CfTOO. Los Angeles, Cal. SMC9. For a personal reply enclose stamped, i^ddressed envelope.

Oiapel Hill, room 522.

!end SI to Abby, Box 09700, Los Angeles, Cal. NOtl.

WEDNESDAY'S

SUNDAY SUPPER

Phylls Chicken Salad Watercress Sandwiches Gherkins Hot Apple Pie with Cheddar Cheese PHYLLS CHICKEN SALAD The toasted walnuts give this salad unique flavor.

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Era Of Responsibility Is BP W Club Progra m Topic Thursday

Whats Going On Inside America was the topic of the . program at the recent meeting of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club. Mrs. Doris Marlowe, president, presided over the meeting.

Mrs. Frances White, co-chairman of the Civic Participation Committee, introduced the program and introduced Dick Ullom, executive director of the Boys Club of Greenville, and Mrs. Melvin Hoot, director of Operation Sunshine.

JuUora told of the organization and traced the accomplishments in the club. It only, cost fifty cents per boy to join, which

Autograph-Tea Set Wednesday

Dr. Emily Farnham, East (Carolina Universitys School of Art teacher, author and artist, is being honored at the Greenville Art Onter from 4:00to 5:30p.m. Wednesday.

The Art Center is sponsoring an autograph-tea for Dr. Farnham on the occasion of the publication of her book Charles Demuth Behind a Laughing Mask.

The book, an illustrated biography of the 20th century American artist, who died in 1935, is published by the University of Oklahoma FTess, Norman, Okla.

The public is invited to attend the autograph-tea tomeet the author. (Copies of her book will be available for those interested.

No admission charge is being made.

Working Clothes Are Athletic Attire

PARIS (WNS) When the West (yerman Olympic Games Committee lunched here with the French Olympic Games (Committee, only one man was in athletic attire; full ski outfit in red, white and baby blue. Asked by the Germans if he were a French ski star, the man replied, Not at all. Im Andre Ck>urreges (the couturier), and this is my regular streetwear. Courreges was at the party as designer of wardrobe for the Olympic Games hostesses in Munich 1972.

equals about twenty five cents per day, cost for each boy. 'Die boys can attend six days a week and six hours daily. The club has been in operation for two years.

They have learned to play games, to set a table, to cook, plan menus, do their own shopping, sew on buttons, cleanliness, and each boy takes a lot of pride in their club, said Ullom.

They are taught to read, make articles, and have daily devotionals. The cost is so small if compared to the cost of $6,(XX) a year to keep a boy in an institution. TTie club provides the boys a place to go and a place to do something and to be somebody, he added.

Mrs. Hoot gave the history of Operation Sunshine, stating it was organized in November, 1965, as a small camping program for underprivileged children, ages from eight to 12 year girls. Membership dues are twenty five cents.

They are taught sewing, games, flower arranging, dancing, knitting. With the help of volunteers this program was carried on through the fall, she said.

The summer program is now being planned. Mrs. Hoot stated that their cupboard was bare and they need volunteers for the summer program.

Miss Camille Clark, Fellowship chairman, introduced Miss Mary K. Wooten, recipient of the $100 scholarship awarded to a deserving student in the School of Nursing at East Carolina University. Miss Clark also recognized Mrs. Evelyn Wooten, of Garner, mother of Miss Wooten, as a guest of the club.

President Marlowe recognized Miss Dottie McLaughlin, social worker at the Walter B. Jones Alcholic Rehabilitation Onter, as a new member.

Mrs. Frances White, chairman of the Nominating committee, presented the slate of officers for 1971-72. Other members on the committee were: Mrs. Kemp Baldwin; and Mrs. Polly Dail.

The slate of officers are: president, Mrs. Repsy Baker; first vice president, Mrs. Naomi Edwards; seamd vice {resident, Mrs. Elvira Allred; recording secretary., Nancy Smith;

corresponding secretary, Louise Congleton; Treasurer, Margaret Registo*.

Members of the club attending the Third Annual meeting of Eastern Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association held in Williamston were-: Ruth White; Edith Myers; Frances White; Annie Turner; Mildred Manning; Carolyn Fulghum; Ruth Peterson; and Doris Marlowe. Carolyn Fulghum was elected first vice president-elect. Ruth Pet -son was recognized for outstanding and dedicated work.

President Marlowe announced that the 52nd Annual Convention of N.C. Federation of BPW Qubs will be held in Wilmington at the Timmes P'aza Motor Inn June 3-6. The Nat'onal Convention will be held in Oeveland. Ohio, Jui\ 25-29 at the Sheraton-Cleveland Hoi el

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Tuesday, April 13, It7l3

,,sP

WINS BY A NECK U. S. Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn.), who lost by a neck in the 1968 presidential race, wins the neck of this wild giraffe by feeding him a bottle of milk at Lion

Country Safari, the African wildlife reserve in West Palm Beach, Fla. Humphrey was in Florida for a vacation. (AP Wirephoto)

Insurance Frauds Seem To Be Running Higher

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Joseph Healy cant prove it, but it seems to him that the incidence of big policy insurance frauds is running higher this year than last, maybe because of the state of the economy

Healy is a top investigator for CNA Financial Corp., \^ich

many of the bits of physical evidence, such as skidmarks, are gone.

The skidmark can be very important, Healy notes, because it might suggest suicide rather than accidental death, which often pays double the face amount.

Some accidents result in skids 200 feet long, but the in-

operates eight insurance^^m- tentional crash often leaves

panies. It is his job to determine, for example, if a' fatal crash into a bridge abutment was accident or suicide.

Sixty to 70 per cent of our suicides are one-car crashes, he said. Very few people go out the window today. Its the one-car smashup instead, and its very difficult to prove.

One of the difficulties is that

only a 5-foot-long mark, evidence that the victim may have driven into the obstruction and, typically, hit the brake only in the last split second of panic.

In many cases of suspected fraud, all Healy can do is accumulate a preponderance of circumstantial evidence that convinces the beneficiary that a

search of fake drowning victims. health insurance fraud rings and self-mutilators.

Accidental loss of a limb or eye means half the face value on many policies. I have a man who has hit me twice, says Healy. He lost an eye first and then a foot. Im expecting another call any day.

Understandably, self-mutilation is rare. We get 10 or 12 a year, says Healy. Again, the evidence is often circumstantial. A man may, for example, remove his wristwatch before accidentally discharging a shotgun into his arm.

Sometimes the insurer is willing to compromise despite the evidence because, says Healy,

compromise settlement should. the same jury that can believe

7^'

word of the situation one or two months later, and by then

Pin Advice Is Offered

NEW YORK (UPDAn uncommon point about points on cmmon pins: You can stick em through the thread screen of the cloth, but not through the thread itself.

, This is important, according to the home sewing set, because otherwise the material would be damaged. To avoid this, say pin-pointers at the Scovill Company which makes common pins by the billion, the point of each pin is sharpened on two angles and the angles are blended. The result under a microscope shows a bullet shape, almost a ball point, sharp but not too sharp, so that it penetrates the cloth but not the fiber.

The insurer could, of course, try to push its case in the courts, but there is a natural and moral presumption against suicide, he says, adding that if there is a reasonable doubt it is decided in favor of the victim.

Suicide and murder arent the only problems of investigators such as Healy, whose work also,keeps him on the road in

'*'mTTTidiTh4naHrotdd"kifr4TnT^ cant bring itself to believe a person would mutilate his own body.

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Bus System Solution Is Sought

THIS MIGHT BE THE ULTIMATE ANSWER!

It is obvious from figures presented at a recent City Council meeting that Greenville cannot afford the kind of public bus system some people may have had in mind.

It is also apparent, however, that local officials are still exploring possibilities with the hope that some feasible plan might be found to provide public bus transportation that is needed here.

There are few citizens who would not agree that

Rep. Smith Has Pollution Bill

IK BHYAMIAISI.ll>

RALEIGH - North ('arolilia's courts ought to bo o|H'ii to its citizens in the cn\ ironnienlal age for en-lorccinent of laws against pollution and polluters.

Precedent and tradition say they sliould have the right Ix'gislation to spell it out in mid-20th century terms will be put before the currenl (eneral Assembly bv

BRYAN

HAlSLlP

Rep McNeill Smith of (iuilford

"You can have all the k'gi slat ion on the books and administrative rulings in the world; if there is not the mechanicism for prompt enforcement, nothing is achieved." said Smith. His argument is that the three branches of government legislative, executive, judicial must be in harness for effective action to protect natural resources.

Smith has carried in his pocket for some weeks the bill to give any citizen standing in court against polluters, assessing reaction of fellow legislators and feeling out the attitude of Governor Bob Scotts administration. He has found favorable sentiment among lawmakers. Following a conference with the Governor, it was suggested he go ahead with introduction of the bill on his own.

Ready for Introduction

Now that Scott has delivered his message on the environment to the General Assembly. Smith is ready to send in the bill.

Other states have similar laws, a dozen or so of them; half a dozen others are considering one.

Smith does not rely on what others have done as the spur for action in North Carolina. "We were 68 years ahead of them." he insisted.

which authorized "any person" to seek an injunction agains the pollution of the public water supply.

He cited a 1917 case under the law. State Board of Health and W. S. Rankin against the town of Ixiuisburg. "In that case, the joinder of Mr. Rankin (as an individual) saved the suit for the State Board of Health, since the defendant contended that the State Board of Health had no standing," he noted.

Somehow, perhaps inadvertently., a later revision of the statutes dropped the -wordjng "any person" That left clouded whether or not a private citizen has standing in court in such matters, ('oiiimon Law Reslritive

The common law basic in

North Carolina holds as a general rule that civil action can be maintained only by (Mie who can show a special kind of damages not suffered by the general public On that premise, the State Supreme Court in 1948 threw out a case in which citizens sought to restrain the town of Burnsville for emptying raw sewage into a stream.

This rule of law works, it is argued, to assure that the greater the number of people injured and the more widespread the injury, the less chance of a court suit for remedial action.

Paradoxically, there is legal ground for a citizen to sue those polluting public morals, if not the physical environment. Rep. Smith said

A 1917 statute allows a suit by "any citizen of the county against places of prostitution, gambling, illegal sale of liquor or drugs He does not see it as a wide step to provide that right for protection of the common environment.

Rased on Tradition

"This is a conservative bill, harking back to an old tradition," insisted Smith, a legislative freshman but a practicing attorney of some 25 years trial experience, and a student and teacher of the law.

"It would open the way for citizens to sue for injunctive relief, not to claim money damages. Without the lure of damages, we would ward off quack suits, he said. No "jingle of guineas would attract litigious lawyers, he explained drily.

Superior Court judges would be reluctant to act in all but cases where irreversible injury was apparent, he conceded. Tliat would be all to the good; the very existence of the law would be salutary for positive steps by administrative agencies, business and industry, and local government, he speculated.

Smith, born and raised in Robeson County, settled in Greensboro after the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and Columbia

the city cannot afford to subsidize a local bus operation to the tune of $150,000 a year or in an amount even approaching a major portion of that figure. There is the very real question of whether the city can afford to put any significant amount of money annually into subsidizing a bus system.

Hopefully some solution will be found to the problem of public transportation within the city. Hopefully the answer can be fond within the framework of a self-sustaining operation or one with minimal local government subsidy.

It must be recognized that within the scope of such limitations local citizens could not expect a system that would have buses stopping every few blocks every few minutes in various parts of the city.

First Step Is Near For A Settlement

Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban sees the Arab world as turning to realism which he said argured well for a Middle East peace.

Eban said Israel is willing to negotiate an agreement to reopen the Suez canal. The move is feasible for both sides if it is approached realistically, he indicated.

Perhaps with this statement Israel, too, is taking a realistic approach to the Middle East problems. If so, there is still hope that a major war can be averted there. Middle Eastern problems must be settled painstakingly one at a time. This looks like a first step.

The President's AAideast Choice

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON President Nixons apparent inability to soften Israels insistence on keeping key portions of the Sinai Peninsula is now leading to a new Soviet military buildup in Egypt and the likelihood of renewed shooting altmg the Suez Canal.

That means that two years of skillful, patient U.S. diplomacy are threatened with collapse not tomorrow, but within the next two or three months.

This danger of renewed war has already brought private appeals from one prominent American-Jewish leader to high State Department officials for heavier U.S. pressure on Israel. Speaking only for himself, he said he was concerned that Israels adamant stand against President Nixons proposal for full withdrawal from the Egyptian Sinai might turn American public opinion against Israel.

That concern dramatizes the ominous split between Washington and Jerusalem. It comes against a backdrop of increasing diplomatic efforts by U.S. allies in Europe begging Washington

defaligible in law and civic affairs, he is the father of four, and a bicycling nut.

"Were going to have bicycle day before the session ends, said Smith who pedals all over Greensboro and Raleigh. Other friends in the legislature have promised to bring theirs and join me.

John Lawson wrote in 1709 of North Carolina: ... it is the mildest and best established Government in the World, and the Place where any man may peaceably enjoy his own without being invaded by another; Rank and Superiority ever giving Place to Justice and Equity . . . We ought to strive in 1971 at least to match that description. said Smith.

The Daily Reflector

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WHacX'liHH*3o^T'^Ta^ these diplomatic approaches have gotten nowhere. The U.S. and Israel are still on collision course.

Thus, the ruling Israeli Labor Party angered U.S. officials here when it adopted a new party resolution last week demanding "substantial changes in the pre-1967 Arab-Israeli borders. The use of that word substantial was viewed here as a slap at the heart of President Nixons settlement plan, which would permit only insubstantial changes in the pre-war borders.

Moreover, l^.S. experts are convinced that Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir is now at a peak of domestic political power and that if she had chosen to ask her Labor Party to adopt a more conciliatory policy she would have had her way. Thus, Mrs. Meirs extremely hard line is one of conviction and not the

result internal political pressures.

By the same t<^en, the hard-sell by Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban in a briefing session with almost one-half the U.S. Senate last month left a very bad taste in high Administration quarters. This attempt to undercut President Nixons policy in a closed-door meeting inside the U.S. Senate forced Secretary of State William P. Rogers to ask for equal time the following week.

What makes the U.S.-Israeli impasse so dangerous is its effect <xi Egyptian President Anwar Sadats ability to hold the line against political activists in Cairo. Sadat offered to sign a peace agreement with Israel an offer made at high risk to himself in exchange for Israeli withdrawal from the Sinai in accordance with President Nixons plan. With Israel flatly refusing to withdraw, Mr. Nixons credibility in Arab eyes begins to look suspect.

Even more alarming is the' undisputed fact of large quantities of new Soviet military shipments now moving to Egypt, a possible indication that Moscow believes mere wilT be no settlement between Israel and Egypt. The urgency of getting this military hard-wre into Egypt is evident from the fact that almost all of it is being air-lifted instead of shipped by sea.

No one here yet knows exactly what kinds of equipment are being flown in, but it appears to be earmarked for Soviet military use, not Egyptian. Thus, experts here believe the new equipment may be intended to reinforce Soviet military advisory units. That suggests only one thing: that the Russians, with some 12,000 advisory and training troops in Egypt, see a strong possibility of war again breaking out along the Suez Canal and are preparing for

Indeed, no one here believes that Sadat can withstand growing internal

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

THAT DIVINE HAND

Practically everyone is willing to admit as a theory that people and human values come first. They come before money. They come before power and influence 'They come before high position and outstanding honors.

Sometimes we feel that life on our planet is nothing but a continuous and futile quarrel. But this is not true. Even though we sometimes seem to be going backward instead of forward we are, as a matter of fact, making some progress. Put yourself in the year 971 and then ask yourself if with all our mistakes, our quarreling, our raucous cries about injustice we are not' better off than people were a thousand years ago. In some realms we seem to have made almost no

progress against evil and injustice. In most areas, however, we have made M-ogress, and its just as bad to paint the picture too dark as to paint it too light There is more regard today for justice and fair dealing than there has ever been. Sometimes the newscaster appears to be spending all his time snarling. But this is not true. Freedom of the press is paramount. Justice for the poor and needy comes before dividen^^ and wage contracts;

A divine hand still manages that creation which a divine hancjl and authority called into being. Modern situations are serious, but so are the words of that Oeator who looked upon his creation and, behond, it was very good (Genesis 1:31).

By Earl L. DdUklaSs

By JAMES KILPATRICk

Nixon Seen At His Best

WASHINGTON - It will be a while before public opinion polls give us some indication of national reaction to the Presidents televised address Wednesday night. This observation may be hazarded: If that speech failed with middle America, the President is politically done for. This was Richard Nixon at his best.

By middle America, I mean

the great bulk of people who are neither all-out hawks, yearning for military victory, nor full-fledged doves, demanding immediate and total withdrawal. Lately the polls have suggested an increasing unhappiness among these voters. The question is whether Nixons renewed dedication to his course will still their rising impatience.

Viewed simply as a

Other Editors Say Two Big Factors

' (Washington, N. C. Daily News)

The feelings of the North Carolina Association of educators (NCAE) seems to be wellknown all over North Carolina.

Just what direction these feelings will take in the future is still somewhat uncertain. However, when there is talk of teacher sanctions, of walkouts, and of direct political action for the future, let none of-us say that teachers do not have those rights. They do, and if they choose, they can disrupt the ordinary [X-ocesses of education in our state.

Where rights constitute wisdom, however, may be another factor. Teachers are asking for a salary raise of approximately 30 percent over the next two years. Governor Scott in his budget message recommended a 10 percent raise over that period. And make no mistake about the fact that teachers are displeased with that 10 percent figure. After all 10 percent is a long way from 30 percent, and they are unhai^y.

Sometime ago, we tried in very simple language to say that fringe benefits for our teachers indeed could be more far reaching than most of us realize. So many suggestions have come forward as to what form fringe benefits should take, that somewhere along the Way a priority list must be set up. And teachers themselves can set up a far better priority list than legislators can set up for them.

TSinmsnnce7raIinGiaSfi5grerpriinHpi^ could be put on a salary base of 10 months, the increase in pay would represent a big salary increase. Such other matters must be considered as vacation pay, sick leave, and holidays commensurate with those of other state employes.

Somehow we seem to feel that a chasm of sorts has been created between this General assembly and teachers. If that exists, it is most unfortunate. While talk of sanctions and walkouts has taken place, perhaps it has rubbed many people wrongly. Now the talk of taking direct political action is the right of the people, and certainly teachers have that right.

In salary raises and in fringe benefits, money is involved. And the money is that of the taxpayers of North Carolina. It all belongs to the people, and money must be available to meet any and all obligations into which the state enters.

If there now be any misunderstandings of any nature, such is unfortunate. Right and wisdom must be taken together, and whatever is done must represent responsible action on the part of all concerned.

It is our hope that when this session of the legislature adjourns, perhaps in July, better things will be forthcoming for our teachers than many think possible right now.

forensic effort, the speech was masterful. In cadence, pitch and delivery, it surpassed the inaugural address two years ago. The TV screen reflected no flicker of that nervous strobe-light smile; there was nothing here of Bob Hopes nose or of Ed Sullivans hand-wringing stance. This was a presidential face we saw Wednesday night.

Viewed for its content, the speech was equally impressive. The past is past. It is idle to look back four or five years, and to grumble about what could have been done or should have been done at some other time. The country is united on this much at least that American involvement must end. Nixons key paragraph has been quoted many times in the past few days. It will do no harm to quote it once more: The issue very simply is this: Shall we leave Vietnam in a way that, by our own actions, consciously turns the country over ttTThe Communists? Or shall we leave in a way that gives the South Vietnamese a reasonable chance to survive as a free people?

Senate doves will deny, of course that Nixons summary fairly defines the alternatives. They will deny any intention consciously to

Problem

Of Life Is Seen

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP One of the problems of modern American life is that you must perennially check where you stand in the pecking order.

Your positionand It can change fairly quicklydetermines whether you are largely a victor or mostly a victinvfn lifes rate race.

Sometimes its difficult to say, conditions being as puzzling as they are. But there are numerous guidemarks that point the way.

For example, there is little doubt youre still faring pretty well if

They have to ear down and reconstruct ftnir tunnels i wder to get your yacht from one ocean to another.

Your basement has wall-to-wall carpeting.

A glance through your autograph bode would show the signatures of Julie Andrews, Joe Frazier, President Nixon, and J. Edgar Hooverand* a note from Norman Vincent Peale expressing disappointment at your inability to accept his invitation to lunch.

You keep an extra pair of golf shoes in the bottom drawer of your office desk.

Instead of a single love nest you maintain two because youre the kind of fellow who never likes fo be caught short of anything.

Everyone in your family has his own private checking account and the bank has assigned one of its brightest young vice presidents to handle your affairs.

Your wife has quit calling you chump and now refers to you as champ.

The college that threw yai out in your sophomore year has decided to name a dormitory in your honorif youll fork up half the money

(Ck>ntinued On Page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL April 14,1931

Rotarians, who have an ear for music, received an earful last night when they were treated to a program dealing exclusively with musical numbers. Lewis ReBaker delighted his hearers with a flute and piccolo solo. Mrs. Herbert Waldrop gave a rendition of a popular song number and was accompanied by Mrs. Sam

turn the country over to the Communists. Yet this is the key point; it underlies Nixons whole strategy of ordered and unhurried withdrawal, and to the extent that one can speak of Vietnam today in terms of victory or defeat, the President here described all that is left of winning or of losing.

Reasonably minded men will disagree. It is no great exercise of the imagination, however, to speculate on Hanois reaction if the President last week had surrendered to the Muskies and McGoverns and pledged total withdrawal by a time certain by December 31, (Continued On Page 5)

"KTineT*ira33nio^^ had the opportunity to meet the two queens the club is to sponsor during the Eastern Carolina Exposition.

Ken Hackley and his Oklahoma Cowboys, nationally known radio artists, are coming to the State Theatre to appear in person Wednesday and TTiursday. They/eature many old time tunes and songs and many novelties in their stage show.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sheppard, of Snow Hill, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith yesterday.

Mrs. John Staton, of Bethel, was in Greenville yesterday.

Tax Fteduction Demand Growing

By ELMER ROESSNER Demands for tax reductions are growing again. Of course, they always get more insistent as the federal income tax due date comes around. But the rumblings of discontent are deeper than ever this year. Samples:

. First National City Bank, the countrys largest,,called for a permanent cut in income taxes to increase consumer spending and stimulate the economy.

. Administration proposals to allow business faster writeoffs for depreciation,an enormous tax benefit, has increased demands for comparable tax benefits by individuals. ,

. Many of the six million persons out of work are having difficulty getting up the scratch for last years income.

. Early income tax returns have been slower this year than in many previous years. On Slate, City Levels

. The Tax Foundation calculates that in 12 years, 1957 to 1969, state and local . taxes miore than doubled liV

all but 10 states.

. Even Republicans in the New York state legislature joined Democrats in forcing Governor Nelson Rockefeller to accept cuts in the state budget and withdraw many

ELMER

ROESSNER

proposals for new and higher taxes.

. The legislature, however, increased sales taxes, making it 7 per cent in New York City, an effective barrier against any increase in consumer spending.

. Many economists have stated publicly that the end of the recession can only come from increases in consumer spending. Yet higher taxes, not only in New York but in almost every state, not only discourage consumer spending ^ut leave consumer;^ with less to spend. No-Str'iiigs Money , . President Nixons ^ proposal to give states and

cities $5 billion with no strings attached to meet local crises can, of course, lead to attaching strings in future years. 'This will provide much more federal control over state and Iqcal affairs by the federal government. Yet many governors and mayors are eager to take that risk to avert rises in local taxes.

. Both California and New York are cutting down on welfare to save tax money.

Pierre Andre Rinfret, well-known economist, has told Duns magazine: "Im betting on a tax cut. The odds are something like 55 to 45,^ but theyre getting better all the time.

He added that "the Administration will soon realize that it cannot achieve its full-employment goal through federal spending and an easy monetary policy. (Y)nsumer spending is needed to spur the economy, he agreed, adding,* TTiis was proven by the success of the 1964 tax cut when, by reducing taxes $12 billion, there resulted a $25 billion increase in the gross national product "

Workers Had Less To Spend In February The Bureau of Labor Statistics calculates production and non-supervisory workers on private, nonagricultural payrolls had less purchasing power in February than in January. Workers with three dependents averaged $107 .57 in February and $107.54 in January. But in terms of 1967 prices, this was decline of from $90.22 to $90.09.

Cuba Finds I,ef(isl Cbile Cuslomer For Its Sugar By March 1 of this year. Cuba had shipped 31.500 metric tons of sugar to Chile, the Foreign Agriculture Service reports. This is under the terms of a pact in which leftist Oiile will buy 120.000 Ions of sugar grom Red Cuba his year ,,

Most of Chiles sugar Drcviously came from Brazil, and the switch wont help .ommunism in Brazil Meanwhile. Chile will ujpply beans, ga'riic. onions, islmieal and cellulost' to "uba i

University Students Show Profit in Market

EXPLAINING ... the voter registration campaign, Rev. Wiiliam B. Moore (center), chairman of the Citizens for Positive Total Government

organization, tells Father Hugh C. Mulholland (left) about plans being made. Public relations chairman Johnny Wooten is at right.

Citizens Group Formed

For Municipal Election

The formation of a Citizens for Positive Total Government has been announced by the organizations public relations chairman, Johnny Wooten.

The organization, formed within the past two weeks, includes segments of the total population of Greenville and Pitt County, with emphasis on black representation on local governing boards and commissions.

Participants in the Citizens for Positive Total Government conducted a poll, establishing the candidates who are choice of the black citizens in the coming May election.

Part of their stated effort is to gain representation from the black population in the west side of Greenville.

Some of the basic concepts stated by the organization are: That future all white city councils could be a threat to human relations in the city and whites should be encouraged to vote for blacks. On the same basis. Blacks should be encouraged to vote for whites.

Blacks have very little or no voice on governing agencies or commissions. The power structure should be a

GOP Committee Meets Thursday

The Republican Executive Committee will meet Thursday night at eight oclock at Home Savings and Loan Office.

The announcement was made

who urges all members to be present.

Symposium Is Being Held

Perspectives on Africa is the theme and title of the third African Studies joiposium being held on the East Carolina University campus April 15th and l6th. Featured guests will include Julia Fields, American black poet from Scotland Neck, North Carolina, James Ngugi (gu ge), novelist from Kenya who is currently on the faculty of Northwestern University, and Adotey Addo (ad du) from Ghana, curraitly at Bennett College, Greensboro. The public is invited to attend all sessions, beginning Thursday, at 10 a.m. in the Social Science building.

representation of both races.

Changing times necessitates representation of all citizens in Greenville and Pitt County for continued progress and harmonious relationships among both races.

To kick off their campaign prior to the coming municipal elections on May 4, the organization has planned a series of activities. Those projected for this week are:

Tuesday, April 13: Executive meeting, home of Johnny Wooten, 700 McDowell Street.

Wednesday, April 14: Youth meeting and voter registration workshop with the Oudaders and the Chemontelles, Wells Chapel (Thurch, 7:00 p.m.

Thursday and Friday, April 15-16: Recruiting of workers for voter registration, city wide.

Saturday, April 17: Voter registration campaign, mass meeting with a starting point at Ef^es Athletic Field, 8:00 p.m.

Sunday, April 18: Concert and service by the Crusaders, Cornerstone Baptist Church,

Wildlife Club Plans Dinner

The Pitt County Wildlife Clubs annual barbecue and fish fry will be held Saturday from 11 a. m. to 7 p. m. at the club house.

Tickets are $1 and proceeds will be used for club improvements. Mrs. Charles Crooms Girl Scout Troop will sell cupcakes.

The club house is located nine miles west of Greenville off Highway 43 North to the right. Direction signs will be posted.

Griffon Youth On Honor

GOLDSBORO - Zelbert B. Ctox Jr. of Grifton was named to the honor roll at Wayne Community College for the winter quarter.

The Grifton native is enrolled in forestry at Wayne (Community Ck)llege.

The honor roll is composed of students who are enrolled for at least 12 quarter hours and earn a quality point average of at least 3.0 for the quarter with no grade below C.

7:30 p.m. All proceeds will go to the campaign fund for the black candidates.

Throughout the week a program of youth involvement in voter registration will be conducted.

Persons elected to head up Citizens for Positive Total Government are: Acting

chairman, Rev. William B. Moore; voter registration, William Myers; transportation, Bennie Roundtree; communications, F^yllis Simpson; finance, Roscoe Norfleet; baby sitting services, Mrs. Naomi Dunn; and public relations, Johnny Wooten.

Local Student On Dean's List

ATHERNS, Ga. - Larry Jobe Roberts, a second year student at the University of Georgias College of Veterinary Medicine, was recently named to the deans list at the college.

Roberts is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Roberts Jr. of 716 E. Mumford Rd., Greenville, N. C.

His ratio for the winter quarter was 4.0out of a 4.0 scale.

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LECTURE To commemorate the 100th anniversary of Spanish poet Gustavo Aldolfo Becquers Rimas, the Department of Romance Languages of East Carolina University announces a special lecture by Dr. Manuel Morales. The lecture, to be given in Spanish, is entitled Becquer y sus rimas, and is to be delivered at 7:00 p.m., Thursday, in the auditorium of the

By ARTHUR L. SRB Associated Press Writer MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Hand 12 university students $96,000 to invest as they see fit and what do you get?

About $18,000 in profits in slightly more than four months.

The project is part of a University of Wisconsin Business School course designed to give investment class students practical experience in dealing with the market.

So far, its been a bullish success.

One of two six-stLxlent teams has realized an increase in its assets of 22.5 per cent since Nov. 30, compared with a 17.2 per cent gain for the New York Stock Exchange composite and a 15.7

Kilpatrick Col.

(Continued From Page 4)

let us say, of this year. What a rubbing of hands! What a rolling of eyes! Any such announcement, as Nixon said, would have invited a disaster New Years Day.

The course the President has fixed, by contrast, keeps at least few options <^n. Our goal, he says, is a total American withdrawal from Vietnam and that goal we can and will reach through our progriam of Viet-namization. When does he hope to reach his goal? Nixon does not say and he ought not to say.

The bickering over a specific deadline has its childish aspects. It is a little boys bellicose toe in the sand. The demand substitutes a symbol a day and an hour for the reality of iresidential responsibility. Vietnamization is succeeding, Nixon says, but success is a relative measure. The Presidents critics appear to think in alarm-clock terms. They would set the dial and let a buzzer go off. History is not so obliging.

The quarrel over time certain has this unfortunate aspect also, that it obscures the transcendent goal that Nixon restated in his eloquent concluding paragrafdi. The goal is peace, not merely in Vietnaip,^ now, buL in the world for the rest of this century. The United States inescapably must play a leading role in this endeavor. But peace cannot be maintained by the weak or the weary, or by runners who ^ quit before a race is done.

If Nixon cannot sell this policy of patient strength, to repeat, he is politically done , for. But if that is the case, the country will have lost something far more and far more important than

ON DEANS LIST WILLIAMSBURG, Va. Ellen Anna Daughman and Suzanne Louis, both of Greenville, N. C. have been named to the deans list for the fall semester at the College of William and Mary here.

ENROLL NOW

WURLlIZER*

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Same method being used in Colleges and Universities across the country.

CLASSES NOW FORMING

PER WEEK

FEE INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING:

Hour

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2. Full Use Of Wurlitzer Piano In Home For 12 Weeks.

3. Instruction By Professional Teachers

4. Music And Materials

A PROVEN SUCCESS IN OUR STUDIOS

The

SHOP

per cent growth by Standard and Poors 425 index, according to the business school.

The investment course was started last year after a former Wisconsin student, Baird .Brit-tingham (rf Wilmington, Del., suggested investment students should practice what they learn by using the real thingmoney.

From 32 a(>plicants, the business school selected 12 students and split them into two six-man teands.

Using university funds, the school gave each team $48,000 for investment and $2,000 for expenses, such as interviewing business management personnel. One team was designated the Wisco Fund and the other the Badger Fund.

Ground rules were simple. The groups could invest in anything they wanted except commodities. They could not borrow money to buy stocks.

As of April 2, the Wisco Funds assets were $59,074 and the Badger Funds $55,064, the latter representing a gain of 10.1 per cent over the $48,000 received on Nov. 30.

Will the students be better investors because of their ex-

Boyle

(Continued From Page 4)

it will take to build it.

On the other hand, you can figure your social status is way below zero if

The security guard in the local nickle and dime store watches you very carefully when you pass the jewelry counter.

Your wife not only does laundry for the neighbors she makes you deliver it.

The Bed Cross wont take but half a pint of blood from you.

Whenever you try to start a conversation with your bartender, he turns his back on you and starts polishing a glass.

All your credit cards have expired.

You have saved this years Easter eggs so you can use them next year.

The girl at the public library wont check out a book to you unless you pay two weeks in advance.

perience?

Undoubtedly, said Stepheri Hawk, one of three associate professors supervising the class. These students have learned a lot of practical things.

Profits probably will be reflected in the grades earned by the students when the class investments end May 15. But the money will remain with the business school. Any loss will be absorbed by the university. Hawk said.

Of course, he said, if the students get the fund up to a half million dollars, well start making donations to scholarship funds for the School of Business.

Man Is Shot In Face Mon.

Greenville police reputed this morning that John L. Ellison, 35 of 1404 West Sixth St. was shot in the face early last night at 912 Howell St.

A warrant, charging assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill has been issued for the arrest of John Lee Daniels, 27 of 912 Howell St. in connection with the shooting, according to acting chief of police Capt. E. G. Cannon.

Ellison was allegedly shot with a .22 caliber rifle. The bullet entered his left cheek and lodged in the left side of his neck, according to investigators. He was admitted to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment.

Investigation of the case is continuing.

Evans, Novak

(Continued From Page 4)

political pressures in the army and the militant Arab Socialist Union for more than another three months at the outside. Failure to break the withdrawal deadlock by then would force him to go along with demands for military action or risk a military coup detat.

Thus, Mr. Nixon is caught in a bind. He must decide either to use his enormous power to back Israel down or risk losing everything he has gained in two years of hard diplomacy, with another war at the end of that road.

Ilie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. April l). 19Tl>-4

WBTV, that "most of the Black Panther leaders and half of the lop officials of the extremlft Weatherman faction of the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) have been trained In Cuba.

At the end of the telecast. Lazo showed a list of Black Panther and Weatherman leaders. some of whom were accused of master-minding a plot to blow up the Statue of Liber-

Violence Is Linked To Cuba

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -A Charlotte television station carried the premiere Monday night of a documentary on Cuba that links guerrilla violence in the United Slates with training centers in Cuba.

The hour-long documentary was based on the bot)k. "Dagger in the Heart." by Dr Mario Lazo, a former Havana altof-ney who fled Castro's Communist regime in Cuba.

The 75-year-old attorney said in the documentary, carried on

ly.

Lazo said the documentary was based on first-liand kiwwl-edge and years of research He hopes the film will be shown by other television stations in the United States.

South Amtgrica is 4.600 miles long from north to south.

New Way Found To Stop Hair Loss, Grow More Hair

HOUSTON, Texas If you don't suffer from male pattern baldness, you can now stop your hair loss , , . and grow more hair. ^

For years they said it couldnt be done. But now a firm of laboratory consultants has developed a treatment for both men and women, that is not only stopping hair loss ... but is really growing hair!

They don't even ask you to take their word for it. They invite you to try the treatment for 32 days, at their risk, and see for yourself!

Naturally, they would not offer this opportunity unless the treatment worked. However, it is impossible to help everyone.

The great majority of cases of excessive hair fall and baldness are the beginning and more fully developed stages of male pattern baldness and cannot be helped.

But. if you are not already slick bald, how can you be sure what is actually causing your hair loss? Even if baldness may seem to run in your family. this is certainly no proof of the cause of YOUR hair loss.

Hair loss caused by sebum can also run in your family, and many other conditions can cause i hair loss. No matter which one I is causing your hair loss, if you I wait until you are slick bald and your hair roots are dead, you are beyond help. So. if you still have any hair, on top of your head, and would like to stop your hair loss and grow more hair . . . now is the time to do something about it before its too late.

Loesch Laboratory Consultants. Inc.. will supply you with treatment for 32 days, at their risk, if they believe the treatment will help you. Just send them the information listed below. All inquiries are answered confidentially. by mail and without obligation. Adv.

NO OBLIGATION COUPON

To: Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc.

Box 66001, 3311 West Main St.

Houston, Texas 77006

I am submitting the following information with the understanding that it will be kept strictly confidential and that I am under no obligation whatsoever. I now have or have had the following conditions:

Do you have dandruff? Is it dry? or oily?-

Does your forehead become oily or greasy?-

Does your scalp itch?-When?--

How long has your hair been thinning?-

Do you still have any weak hair on top of your head?_ How long is it?--Is it dry?-Is it oily?-

Attach any other information you feel may be helpful. NAME_

ADDRESS-CITY_

-STATE-

-ZIP.

What Mr. Merchantfeather needs is a shot of Clanada Dry Bourbon.

Nursing Building, Room 101. public is invited to attend. Nixon.

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

207 E. 5th ST.

PHONE 752-5110

I#'.

J. *>

Mias not marriol. Tias not marrieti. Carmelas not married. Phoebes not married. Samanthas not married. Juanitas not married. Carlottas not married. Bettinas not marri^. Edwinas not married. Amandas not married. Mirandas not married. Pollyannas not married.

Finding 12 husbands, its rough, (anada Dry Bourbon, its smooth. Take a few moments off from your offspring,

Mr. Merchantfeather. Have a shot of Canada Dry.

Half Gallon

(Taada Dry. Bourbon to cry into.

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF. BOTTLED BY CANAD/ DRY DISTILLERS CO.. NICHOLASVILLE. KY.

Hie Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tiietday, April 13, it7i

Stock And Market Reports

Church Women Hold Meeting

NEW BERN The 73rd an- from Presbytery.

NEW YORK (AP) - Airline slocks led the stock market in a broad advance today. Trading was moderately activel.

The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 3 6fi to 930.30.

Advances outpaced declines by 2 to 1 among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange

Analysts attributed the con iinued strength in airline slocks to the Civil Aeronautics Board's approval of a 6 per cent domes-4k' air fare increase and in dicalions of another 3 per cent increase this summer.

In airline stocks, American Airlines, was up 2's at 34'^; F'aslern Air Lines was ahead lx to 23'); UAL. Inc., parent company of United Airlines was up 2'2 ai 36'4. Braniff Airlines was up 4, at IUn; and Continental Air lines was ahead 1 at 18

Northwest Airlines opened at 32. up 2',.. on 44.100 shares A block of 210.000 shares of Kimberly-Clark was crossed at 29'2-off

Early Big Board prices also included:

Eastman Kodak, down >8 to 79*8; Hammermill Paper, off 1 *8 at 23^8; Uniroyal, up '8 to

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY

7:30 p.m .Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of The King's Daughters will meet at the home of Miss Martha Lee Cowell and Mrs. R. C. Henry. Assisting hostesses are Mrs.

C. W. Dunn and Mrs. T. I. Moore

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farm vi lie Hwx Telephone 752-2961 WEDNESDAY 10:30 a.m.The

Brookgreen Garden Club meets with Mrs. George Wilkerson

1.00 p.m Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel

1:45 p.m Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Qub weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club nrieets

7:00 p.m Jay-C-Ettes meet at Fiddlers III 8:00 p. m.Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.-r-^Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at St. James United Methodist Church Telephone 756-3222or 756-0567

THURSDAY

9:30 a mLadies day at Brook Valley Country Club for golfers KiiOO a.m.Senior Citizens meet

10:30 a.m.4:00 p.m Ladies of the Greenville Golf and Country Qub will make Christmas tree ornaments at the club

Some scientists believe gold deposits may be found in Antarctica.

Your Hearing Is Precious

We care at

BELTONE

C. ALAN BALDWIN

Call or Write For r Your Appointment

HEARING AIDCENTER

307 S. Washington St. Greenville, N.C.

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20'8; Computer Sciences, ahead at 15'; Faberge, up at 208; Goodyear, ahead 1 to 32; General Tire, up >8 at 25'8; &unker-Ramo. up '4 at ION; and Union Carbide, up s to 48'n

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

AT & f 50'i!

Am Tob 48S

Burroughs 126'4

Carolina Power 27'

United tftilities 22s

Chrysler 30'*!

DuPont 144^4

GenElec 118^4

Gen Motors 85''4

RCA

R.J. Reynolds 67'^

Sperry 3734

Standard Oil (NJ) 8U's

Texas Gulf 23

Ky. Fried 21

US Steel 33'2

Union Carbide 48'4

VirElec 23'4

Woolworth 53%

Jeff-Pilot 38

Wachovia 65's

Wachovia Realty 29's

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Eckerds Little Mint Conner Homes Tri-South

4634-47'8 194-19'^ 12-121/4 38-38'^ 778-81/4, 1234-13^8 36-37

41^-5

31/4-33/4

2914-2934

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina hog market today is steady to 50 lower mostly 25 lower. Tops of 15.50^ 16.00 Rocky Mount; 15.25-18.00 Whiteville; 15.00-18.00 Kinston, New Bern. Benson. Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 14.75-16.00 Tarboro; 15.00-15.25 Wilson; 14.75-15.25 Siler City, Denton. Bethel; 15.50 Salisbury, Mount Olive; 15.25 Greensboro.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) On the North Carolina hen market today, supplies of all weights are fully adequate for a fair demand. Undertone unsettled on heavy types and steady on light types. Heavies at farm 10'2 to 11 cents and FOB plant 13 cents. Light type at farm 4'2 cents.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Charlotte spot cotton report for Monday for staple lengths of 1, 1 1-32 and 1 1-16 inches, respectively:

Strict Middling: 24.50, 28.80. 26.90

Middling: 24.00, 24.85, 25.80 Strict Low Middling: 22.70, 23.65, 24.50 Low Middling: 21.75, 22.50, 23.25

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets stea^ to weaker Supplies fully adequate Demand fair

Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites:43'/2-44 Medium, whites: 38-39 Small, whites: 24-31

nual meeting of the Women of the Church, Albemarle Presbytery will meet at the First Presbyterian Church Wednesday and Thursday.

Council members will meet for lunch on Wednesday at the Holiday Inti and attend a Ix'adership Training Workshop. This will be conducted by Miss Janie McCutcheon of Atlanta, Ga . and Mrs J. S Honson of Jefferson.

Registration will begin at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday to be followed by a fellowship dinner. The evening session will begin at 7:15 p.m and the Rev. Warren Nance of Edenton will offer the invocation and bring greetings

Problem Solution Is Seen

.ATLANTA, Ga (AP) - Voluntary restraint by Japanese textile firms and expansion by their .American counterparts eventually will solve any prob lems created by Japanese imports. says Nabuhiko Ushiba, Japanese ambassador to the United States.

The upsurge of imports in recent years was tied directly to demand, Ushiba said Monday in an interview on television station WETV.

When (U.S.) chemical and textile companies increase capacity to meet demand, imports will become suddenly less." he said.

As you know the Japanese textile industry has come out with an agreement that they will restrain textile imports around the first of July," the ambassador said.

He was asked if he though such restraint would end the problem.

That is what I hope for, " the ambassador replied.

Criticism of Japanese textile imports, especially strong in the Southeast, has centered around contention that the imports have driven up unemployment figures by flooding the country with cheap-labor textiles.

Candidate Has Filed

WINTERVILLE Mrs. Joyce Mills of Winterville has filed as a candidate for town alderman in the May 3 election here.

The 26-year-old Winterville native is a graduate of Winterville High School and has completed several business courses at Pitt Technical In-

Mrs. Mills is currently employed as a secretary by Dr. Ira M. Hardy. She has worked at the Bank of Winterville and for the Pitt County Board of Education.

She is married to Jimmy Mills and they have two children, Mike, eight, and Lisa, seven.

The Rev. Robert Burns of Tarboro, a recent visitor to the Congo, will speak on the New Face of Missions." Mrs. Walter S. Stone of Stoneville is Synodical President and will be a guest at all sessions

Mrs. O. J. Barnes of Rocky Mount, chairman of the Nominating Committee, will present the report from her committee and the election of officers wili follow. Mrs. George Edwards of Snow Hill, chairman of Leadership and Resources, will present the offering objective at both sessions.

A special feature at the meeting will be the Spring Fair, where materials and demonstrations will be given in order that the women may see what is being done by the Women of the Church. Mrs. J. Alex Meadows of New Bern will make the presentation. A tour of the booths of the fair will conclude the evening session.

Mrs. I. B. Koonce of Greenville will lead the leadership service Thursday morning following the 9:30 registration and a business session. Also participating during the morning session will be Mrs. Edwards of Snow Hill, Mrs. Donald Batts and Mrs. Earl Wooten of Rocky Mount and Mrs. William Farrior of Farmville.

Following the session, guests will tour the fair. Lunch will be served by the Women of the First Presbyterian Church of New Bern. Mrs. H. H. Bryant of Greenville will offer the blessing. Mrs. R. B. Holder of Kinstonwill represent the

Courtesy Committee.

The 51 churches of Albemarle Presbytery are invited to send representatives.

DrugCharges Are Made

Pitt County deputies arrested a Rt. 2, Greenville couple early this morning on drug charges following a raid of their house at Shelmerdine.

Arrested on charges of

felonious possession and growing of marijuana were Robert Carl Johnson, 23, and his wife, Rebecca Reeves Johnson, 21.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that deputies confiscated ^4 marijuana plants and a quantity of marijuana seed during the early morning raid and ajso seized several pipes and some cigarette rolling paper. The sheriff added that the arrested couple were the only people involved in the raid.

Both are still in jail under $2,(XX) bond each. Sheriff Tyson said, and their case has been scheduled for April 28 in District Cburt here.

Flood

Mrs. Annie C. Flood, 1806 South Railroad Street, died Monday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Lincoln Park Ditch Tiled While Frank M. Wooten Serves As Mayor

Mr. Eugene West served as mayor of Greenville for nine of the twelve years, during which time Mr. Sam Hemby made repeated trips to the City Hall seeking relief from the hazardous conditions that existed in Lincoln Park.

Lincoln Park is a nice subdivision that lies on the south side of West Fifth Street, just east of the intersection of West Fifth Street and Memorial Drive.

The following facts were printed in the June 11, 1970 issue of the Daily Reflector:

"'Manager Harry Hagerty expressed great satisfaction in the progress of a project which has long been needed to save the property of home owners from further erosion.

Other factors he noted as being applicable to this project were elimination of hazards to people in the neighborhood some holes in the washed out stream had become deep enough to constitute a safety problem. This area also fostered mosquitoes and could harbor snakes as well . . . Hagerty, city engineer, C. H. Holliday and members of the council all pointed out that steps to halt erosion and to remove hazards in the Lincoln Park area because of the open stream are urgent ones."

Just last May, the May 8, 1970 issue of the Daily Reflector quoted Mr. Sam Hemby as making the following statement before the Greenville City Council:

"I've been coming up here on this for 12 years, Sam Hemby said in response to a question by councilman Percy Cox who wanted to know how long this project had been the subject of city council consideration."

Mr. Sam Hemby was requesting the tiling of the drainage ditch in Lincoln Park.

This drainage ditch was not tiled while Eugene West was mayor of Greenville for nine years.

Mayor Frank Wooten and the City Council recognized the urgent need immejdiate action because of the hazardous con-

and recommended ditions.

After nine years of requests with no results while Mr. West was mayor, the drainage ditch was finally tiled in June, 1970, during MayorFrank M. Wooteq's present term of office.

S. H. Skinner

Student Who Skipped Out Has Lost Citizenship

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A (teorgia college student who skipped to Canada and renounced his citizenship to avoid the draft is now a man without a country, under a federal appeals court ruling llie 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals upheld a deportation order against Thomas Glenn Jolley Monday ruling that he made himself an alien and must be regarded as such.

It was a 2-4 decision. In dis-senting. Circuit Judge Richard T. Rives said the government sliould prosecute Jolley for draft evasion and not make him an outcast for the rest of

his life.

It would be unworthy of our government simply to elect the much harsher penalty of deportation, which will leave the petitioner without the protection of citizenship in any country in the world," Judge Rives wrote.

Jolley, now 27, was attending the University of Georgia under a student deferment granted by Local Board 75 in Bremen, Ga., when he left school in 1967 and went to Canada.

He wrote his draft board from Toronto March 5, 1967, asking that he be designated a conscientious objector. Instead, on April ,17 he was switched to

1-A as available for induction.

After that, Jolley went before the U.S. consul in Toronto and fot-mally executed an oath of renunciation of United States citizenship.

He then mailed his draft documents to the Bremen board, with a note which said:

The enclosed cards are yours. I have no further use of them. Yesterday, May 16, I renounced my United Slates citizenship, thus terminating all obligations to the United States. I say obligations' with tongue in cheek because my concept of an obligation and yours are rniles apart, several hundred in

NOT A YOUNG MANS FANCY With the fishing in Chicagos Lincloln Park this week, temperatures a record-setting 85 degrees, this (AP Wirephoto)

youngster takes to nature to try his luck at

fact."

However, Jolley returned to the United States from Canada and was arrested in Georgia on March 19, 1968. Deportation proceedings began the next day.

In opposing deportation, Jolley argued that his renunciation was made under duress, with the coercion being his desire to avoid breaking the Selective Service laws. .

Strike

Settlement

Expected

GREENSBORO (AP) -There are indications that negotiators for a tobacco union and the P. Lorillard Co. may be close to settling a six-week strike at cigarette plants in Greensboro and Louisville, Ky.

In a joint statement, representatives of the Tobacco Workers International Union and Lorillard said Monday that they have concluded their talks and will give details to striking workers tbday.

The union spokesman said there would be no further comment until union negotiators have a chance to talk with striking workers. It is customary for union negotiators to dear any proposed settlement with the workers before announcing details to the public.

About 2,5(X) production workers in Greensboro and 1,0(X) in Louisville are affected by the strike, which began March 1.

The principal stumbling point appeared to be the companys demand that the union agree to total and binding arbitration in the future. The company has now dropped that demand.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 13, 1971

Pirates Hold Off Virginia Tech Rally

Buc Runners Defeat Gobblers

BLACKSBURC, Va - Easi Carolina Universitys tracks!ers, somewhat hampered by the loss of one of their top sprinters to illness, lost to Virginia Tech, 81-64 yesterday in a dal meet.

The Bucs set three new school records in what Coach Bill Carson called a fine effort by the team. We had a gcxid chance, but we did miss Phillips and that probably would have brought the scores a good deal closer, but I still dont know whether we could have taken it since Tech ran a fine mile relay."

Larry Malone set a new school mark in the long jump, finishing second. His leap was 23 feet ,113/4 inches. Roy Quick set a new mark in the high jump, clearing 6 feet, 7 inches.

The other mark came in the 44ttryard relay, in which the Bucs also were second. They ran in 42 seconds, just four-tenths of a second behind Tech. Members of the relay team were Larry Nuckols, Charlie Lovelace, Les Strayhorn and Ron Hunt.

The Pirates take on Baptist College of Charleston on Tuesday, April 20.

Summary:

Long jump: Gains (VPI),

Malone (EC), Banks (VPI), 24-4'2.

High jump: Qulek (EC). Hastings (VPI), Carroll (VPI), 6-7.

Discus: Alexander (VPI), Dixon (EC), White (VPI), 147-11.

Triple jump: Bremner (VPI), Wilkerson (EC), Frye (EC), 45-

11'2.

Shot put: White (VPI),

Alexander (VPI), Peacock (EC), 51-11.

Pole vault: Beam (EC), McDuffie (EC), Stevenson (VPI), 14-8.

Javelin: Johnson (VPI),

Smith (VPI), Hoffman ^(EC), 198-0.

440relay: Virginia Tech, :41.6.

Mile: Kidd (EC), Valotto (VPI), Marquez (VPI), 4:16.4.

High hurdles: Smith (EC), Boland (VPI), Gains (VPI), :14.1.

440: Banks (VPI), Johnson (EC),*Wright (VPI), :47.8.

100: Hunt (EC), Gains (VPI), Lucas (VPI), :9.9.

880: Davis (EC), Carraway (EC), Klas (EC), 1:54.2.

Intermediate Hurdles: Smith (EC), McRee (EC), Briggs (VPI), :54.6.

220: Banks (VPI), Lucas (VPI), Lovelace (EC), :21.6.

3-Mile: Boetcher (VPI),

Hereford (EC), Zegeer (VPI), 14:46.5.

Mile relay: Virginia Tech, 3:16.9.

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division

Detroit at New York

National League

W..L.

.PCI..G.B.

East

Division

Baltimore

.800

W..L..Pct..G.B.

Cleveland

.750

New York

3 1 .750

Washington

.429

Pittsburgh

4 2 .667

New York

.400

St. Louis

3 3 .500

Detroit

.400

Philadelphia

2 3 .400

1^/2

Boston

.400

Cliicago

2 5 .286

2Vz

Montreal

1 3 .250

West Division

West

Division

Minnesota

.667

S. Francisco

5 2 .714

Milwaukee

.600

Atlanta

4 2 .667

Chicago

.500

Houston

5 3 .625

Kansas City

.429

San Diego

3 4 .429

Oakland

.429

V/2

Cincinnati

1 4 .200

California

.333

Mondays Results

Mondays Results California 3, Ciiicago 2 Oakland 5, Milwaukee 0 Boston 10, Washington 7

Only games scheduligd Tuesdays Games Minnesota (Hall 0-0) at Kansas City (Hedlund 1-0), N Oakland (Blue 1-1) at Milwaukee (Parsons 0-0)

California (Messersmith 0-1) at Chicago (Bradley 0-0)

Boston (Siebert 0-0) at Wash^ ington (McLain, 1-0), N Baltimore (Cuellar 0-0) at Cleveland (McDowell 0-0), N Detroit (Niekro 0-1) at New York (Bahnsen 0-1)

Wednesdays Games California at Kansas City, N Oakland at Minnesota Milwaukee at Chicago Baltimore at Cleveland Boston at Washington, N

San Francisco 5, San Diego 0 Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 3, 11 innings Cincinnati 7, Atlanta 3 ,^UJUimi^.iiSUSton ,

Los Angeles 4, Chicago 3 Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Pittsburgh (Walker 1-0) at Philadelphia (Siort 0-1), N Houston (Billingham 1-0) at St. Louis (Torrez 0-0)

Cincinnati (Gullett 0-0) at Atlanta (Jarvis 0-1), N Ciiicago (Pappas 1-0) at Los Angeles (Singer 0-2),N New York (Gentry 0-1) at Montreal (Renko 1-0)

Wednesdays Games Pittsburgh at Philadeljiia, N Houston at San Francisco Cincinnati at Atlanta, N St. Louis at Los Angeles, N Chicago at San Diego, N New York at Montreal

Tight Race For Olympic Berth

By dan berger Associated Press Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) Only four quarter milers will earn berths on the U.S. Olympic team next year and three Los Angeles athletes figure theyll be three-fourths of that contingent.

That leaves just one place on the team open to the rest of the country, said John Smith Monday. Smith, UCLAs defending AAU 440 titlist, said the team should consist of me, Edesel and Wayne.

Smith was referring to teammate Wayne Collett and Edesel Garrison of crosstown rival Southern California.

We all have respect for each other but I dont see how you can keep Wayne and Edesel and me off that team, Smith said.

Right now. Im looking forward to our dual meet in two weeks with USC. I want to race against Garrison.

Garrison said he was looking

Tumble In A Double Play

Washington shortstop Toby Harrah tumbles backward over Boston's Rico Petricelli after tagging the sliding Red Sox in the first half of a fourth-inning

double play last night at RFK Stadium. The play, off the bat of George Scott, scored Bostons Cal Yastrzemski. (AP Wirephoto)

Perry Tosses 3-Httr; Reds Gain Firsf Win

forward to meeting Smith and Collett in the race and admitted that the world 440 record of 44.7 set by Curtis Mills might be in danger.

Sure, its called a quarter of a mile but when you read the track program, you see that it says 440-yard dash. Notice the word dash at the end? Thats all it is, Garrison said.

'Theres no special way of running it. You just shoot out of the blocks and run as hard and as fast as you can. In high school, some coaches tell you to coast or float. Well, there are so many great 440 men today you just cant.

Smith said he learned from world 400-meter record holder Lee Evans how to run the quarter.

Sure, its a sprint but you have to learn to run relaxed, all the way. When you run hard all the way, its the guy whos in the best condition who has the best chance with 100 yards to go.

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

If at once, you dont succeed ... wait around for another chance.

Willie Stargell did not succeed in his first five tries Monday night, stranding four Pittsburgh runners along the way. But he got an extra chance in the 11th inning and delivered the game-winning hit as the Pirates shaded Philadelphia 4-3.

Stargell, who had missed a homer by a foot in the ninth inning, and had popped up with two men on in the seventh, worked the count to 2-2 against reliever Dick Selma in the 11th. Next came a perfect pitch.

I was jammed, said Stargell. I got the pitch where I wanted it, said Selma. Still, Willie drilled it for the single that scored Dave Cash with Pittsburghs winning run.

Elsewhere in the National League Monday, Cincinnati won its first game, belting Atlanta 7-3 with four home runs, San Francisco shut out San Diego 5-0, St. Louis clipped Houston 5-4 and Los Angeles topped C5ii-cago 4-3.

In the American League, Oakland shut out Milwaukee 5-0, Minnesota blanked Kansas City 2-0, California edged Chicago 3-2 and Boston outslugged Washington 10-7.

Cash had opened the 11th for the Pirates with a walk and raced to third on Richie Heb-ners third hit of the game. Roberto Clemente struck out bring up Stargell, who was 0-for-5 at that point.

Bob Robertsons two-out homer had tied the game for the Pirates in the sixth after Don Money had rifled a three-run homer to account for all the Phillie runs. Money has had two hits in five games this season, and both of them are homers.

The Reds halted their four-game slide with a power display against Atlanta that featured a pair of two-run homers by Johnny Bench.

Pete Rose and Jim McGlothlin also homered for Cincinnati while Orlando Cepeda connected for Atlanta.

'Hie seven runs the Reds scored in seven innings against the Braves equaled Cincinnatis total runs for the first four

games of the season.

Gaylord Perry fired a three-hitter and San Francisco celebrated its home opener by blanking San Diego.

'The Giants scored all their runs in the second inning with Alan Gallagher tagging a two-run homer and Padre pitdier Clay Kirby contributing four walks and two wild pitches to the rally.

Perry struck out 11 and did

Petty Ups Point Lead

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Richard Petty, grand wizard of stock car racing, continues to build his lead in the NASCAR Winston Cup Grand National point standings.

In the latest rankings, the Randleman, N.C., driver had

James Hylton of Inman, S.C., had only 940.

Petty, already a millionaire in career winnings, is by far the top money winner so far this season with $101,005. The closest to him is Bobby Isaac of Cafawba, N.C., with $37,935.

Cecil Gordon of Arden, N.C., knocked Isaac out of fourth place in the point standings, however, Cjlordon has 855, and Isaac, now in fifth, has 828.

. In third place is Elmo Langley of Landover, Md., with 913.

'The others in the top 10 are Benny Parsons of Detroit, Mich., 6th, 818; Bobby Allison of Hueytown, Ala., 7th, 789; Jabe Thomas of Christiansburg, Va., 8th, 685; Bill Champion, Norfolk, Va., 9th, 652; and Friday Hassler, Chattanooga, Tenn ., 10th, 629.

College Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

East Carolina 8, Va. Tech 6 The Citadel 6-2, VMI 2-0 UNC-Wilmington 6, Va. Commonwealth 5 Columbus (Ga.) 7-1, Appalachian 0-0 Atlanta Baptist 15, Furman 9

Mondays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BOSTON Johnny Chiley, 160, Somerville, Mass., stopped Luigi Rocky Colavita, 162, New York, 7.

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not walk anyone in winning his second game.

Jose Cardenal drove in two runs and Lou Brock and Ted Simmons rapped three hits apiece, leading St. Louis past Houston.

Reliever Frank Linzy nailed down the victory, coming out of the bullpen in the ninth inning after the first two Astros had hit safely. Pitcher Wade Blasi-ngame homered for Houston.

Richie Allen ripped his first home run for Los Angeles and Steve Garvey also connected as the Dodgers edged the Cubs. Jim Lefebvres two-run triirfe drove in LAs deciding runs.

Chicago catcher Randy Hundley, making his first appearance of the season as a pinch hitter in the ninth inning, twisted his right knee leaving the batting box and had to be carried off the field on a stretcher.

Hundley has a history of knee problenv and played only 73 games because of them last season.

ECU Golfers In Second

COLLEGE PARK, Md. -East Carolina Universitys golfers held second place in the Maryland Spring Classic Golf Tournament, which concludes today at the University of Maryland course.

The Bucs trailed the Terps by seven strokes going into the final days action. East Carolina had a team total of 368, while East Carolina was 375.

Marylands Ken Peyre-Ferry was the individual leader in the tournament, firing a two-under-par 69 over the course.

East Carolina was led by Ron Pinner with a 73, while Jim Brown had 74, Phil Wallace had 75. Ray Shairpe had 76 and Ed Pinmx had a 77.

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BLACKSBURG, Va. East Carolina University held off a late rally by Virginia Tech yesterday and captured an 8-6 victry over the Gobblers. The win was the sixth for the Bucs against eight losses so far this year, and snapped a two-game losing string.

Hal Baird, who took a loss Sunday to High Point, facing only five men, came back to take the win against Tech, going 7 1-3 innings before bowing to relief. It took a ninth inning call to Ron Hastings however, to get the Bucs out of their final tough jam.

The Bucs continued to get the hits, banging out 12 in the game. They have gotten 42 in the first four game of the current five-game swing. That trip winds up today when the Bucs face Virginia Tech again.

The Pirates played errorless ball against the hard-hitting Tech team, which has a team batting average of over 300. Tech, however, committed five errors which led to six unearned runs for the Bucs.

East Carolina opened the scoring in the second inning, pushing over a rum Mike Aldridge drew a walk with one away. He moved up on a infield out, and then came in to score when Stan Sneedens fly to center was dropped.

The Techmen put on a slight threat in the bottom of the second. John Van Arnhem, who is hitting at a .500-plus clip, slammed a double to left to open the inning. With one out, he broke for third on Jimmy Jeffersons grounder back to the mound, getting caught in a rundown. After the tag, Jefferson was then thrown out, trying to get to second.

The Bucs added three more runs in the third for a 3-0 lead. With one down. Matt Walker reached on an error and stole second. Dick Corrada moved him to third with a single to left, and he, too, stole second. Larry Walters cracked a single into right center, scoring Walker. Gus Roberson then got a hit to left, driving in Corrada and moving Walters to second. Both runners advanced on a wild pitch, and a passed ball which followed that let Walters come over with the final run of the inning.

The Bucs threatened again in the fourth, but a double play cut down their hopes.

Tech then broke the ice and got two runs over in the fourth. With two away, Johnny Foster singled to right and Van Arnhem singled to center. Wayne Javins cracked a double into center, scoring both runners. Jefferson followed with a single to left, but Walters threw out Javins, trying to score from second to hold the Gobblers down, 4-2.

The Pirates added another run in the sixth. Sneeden walked and Skip Horton was hit by a pitch. Mike Bradshaw singled to right, loading the bases. Walker got a hit into right, scoring Sneeden, but the Bucs were unable to get

Pro-Am

Winners

A team headed by Frank Durico of Camp Lejeune took top honors in the weekly Eastern North Carolina Pro-Am Association tournament held ^yesterday at .prpok Valley Country Club. , ' '

Duricos team, which included George Woods, Bob Grover and Dick Johns fired a best ball score of 61.

Second place in the team standings went to Clarence Alexandqr of Ayden and his team of Craig Reid, Cary Fenesca and Ray Kennedy had a net of 62.

Four teams tied for third place with net 63s. 'They were Martin Beck of Kinston and his team of Grover Mitchell, David Strickland and Emmett Koonce; Joe Bullins of Grifton and his team of C. E. Coonce, Richard Ricks, Cecil Lilly; Buz Buzzelli of Carolina Pines and his team of Jimmy Hillard, Floyd Sweat and Jim Caldwell; and Bob 'Thomas of Dunn and Tom Russell, Elmn Jenkins, and Ercell Webb.

'The low individual scores were 71s shot by Mike Marshall of CJierry Point, an amateur, and Beck. At 72 were Pro Phil Hadley of New Bern, and Johns, an amateur.

At 74 were Wimpy Caldwell of New Bern, Bullins and Ralph Land of Raleigh, all pros, while Gary Mull ofiJoldsboro, 'Thomas and Lou Dexter of Edenton, also all pros, had 75.

another run across.

' They got one in the eighth as Baird helped his own cause. That came on a lead-off homer by the pitcher, traveling some 400 feet to right center.

Trailing 6-2, Tech went to work in the bottom of the eighth, and drove Baird from the mound. Ricky Harris led off with a single and with one out, Fitz Carbaugh banged one into center. Van Arnhem was intentionally walked by reliefer Sonny Robinson, but Javins chased him with a three-run double, scoring all three runners and closing the gap to 6-5.

The Bucs got what proved to be the winning runs in the top of the ninth. Walters reached on an error and Aldridge singled to center, moving Walters to third. Roberson laid down a squeeze bunt, scoring Walters, and an error on the play let him reach safely. Aldridge reached third on Sneedens groundnut, and then scored on an error, for a 8-5 lead.

The second Buc reliefer. Tommy Toms got into trouble in the ninth walking Ken Weatherman and* giving up a single to Dave Wishbauer. That brought on Hastings, who was shakey in walking both Harris and Butch Gardner, forcing in Weatherman to close the gap to 8-6.

But the next three men popped up, ending it and preserving the Buc win.

East Carolina

ab r h bi Bradshaw, 3b 5 0 2 0 Walker, cf 5 12 1 Corrada, ss 5 110 Walters, It 5 2 11 Aldridge, rf 3 2 10 Roberson, 1b 4 0 2 2 Sneeden, c 4 10 0 Horton, 2b Robinson, p Toms, p Hastings, p Totals

4 0 10 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 40 12 S

Virginia Tech

ab r h bi

Dixon, cf 3 0 0 0

Gardner, cf 10 0 1

Murray, 2b 3 0 0 0

.Carbaugh, 2b 1 1 1 0

Leasure, ph 10 0 0 Foster, 1b Tanner, ib VanA'em, c Javins, 3b Jefferson, If Fleisher, If Wea'man,ss Lukens. rf Wish'er, ph Rowan, p Harris, p Totals

3 110 2 0 0 0

4 2 2 0 4 0 2 5 3 0 10 10 0 0 2 10 0 3 0 0 0 10 10 2 0 10 1110

35 4 10 4

East Carolina Virginia Tech Pitching Baird (W) Robinson Toms Hastings Rowan(L) Harris

013 001 0120 12 9 000 200 0314 10 5 ip r or h SO bb 71344881

1311101 1311101 1 00002 51351853 32331420

Don McGlohon

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Blyleven Tosses Second Straight Shutout For Minnesota's Twins

Caught But Not Out

Tim McCarver, Philadelphia Phillies catcher, leaps comes down with the ball in his hand, but umpire AI high up wall behind home plate in an effort to catch a Barlick rules the ball had bounced off the cushioned pop foul hit by Pittsburgh Pirate infielder Al Oiiver in backstop. (AP Wirephoto) the third inning of Monday nights game. McCarver

By HERSCHEL NI8SENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

Young Bert Blyie^ is pitching to spots ... and has American League batters seeing them

The Kansas City Royals became the 20-year-oid Minnesota right-handers second consecutive shutout victim Monday nifdit, succumbing 2-0 on three hits Last week, Blyleven blanked Milwaukee on four hits.

The victory, coupled with Milwaukee's 5-0 loss to Oakland, put the Twins atop the American League West by one-half game in their quest for a third straight championship. Elsewhere, Boston outlasted Washington 10-7 and California nipped the Chicago White Sox 3-2. Baltimore, Geveland, Detroit and the New York Yankees werent scheduled.

In the National League, it was Cincinnati 7, Atlanta 3; Pittsburgh 4, Philaddphia 3 in 11 innings; San Francisco 5, San Diego 0; St. Louis 5, Houston 4 and Los Angeles 4, Chi

cago 3.

Blyleven became the youngest player in the majors last season when he joined the pitching-shwt Twins last June. The first batter to face him hit a home run but he won the game and finished with a 10-9 record and 3.18 earned run average.

I have more control, the Dutch-born hurler said after filing the Royals home debut before a record crowd of 32,728, including Satchel Paige, a native son, who threw out the first ball. Ive been concentrating more in two games this season than ever before. Im pitching more to spots. Im putting the ball where I want to |Hit it and Im getting ahead of a lot of batters, which is 90 per cent of pitching.

Tbe TVins scored off Dick Drago in the second inning on Harmon Killebrews double and Jim Holts single and got their second run in the seventh when Cesar Tovar doubled and Rod Carew singled.

Blyleven gave up a double to

Goalies Draw Plaudits As NHL Playoffs Resume On Three Fronts

Colts, Jets To Open FB Season

By BRICE LOWITT .\ssocialed Press .Sporls Wriler Goaltending is the big story as the three deadlocked National Hockey League playoff seriesMontreal at Boston. Toronto at New York and Minnesota at St Louisresume tonight

"Incredible, eh?" Bostons Johnny Bucyk said of Montreal rookie netminder Ken Dryden.

"For a big man. hes got unbelievable reflexes Trying to jam one in is like trying to walk between two streetcars Dryden was. indeed, brilliant against the defending Stanley Cup champion Bruinsbut de-fenseman Bobby Orr was equally spectacular. The flashy Bruin scored three goals, the last one into an empty net with three seconds to play, as Boston whipped the Canadians 5-2 Sunday night to tie their best-of-seven series 2-2.

"It means were all going back to Boston with a lot of confidence. Orr said. But Montreals assistant general manager. Ron Caron, was just as optimistic. We know now that we can win in Boston. he said. "Thats something we

didn't know before

Eddie Giacomin. New Yorks goalie, was a major reason for the Rangers turnabout. They had dropped two of the first three gamesand looked bad in all of them-before thumping the Maple Leafs 4-2 in Toronto Sunday night.

"Ive been taking a lot of abuse lately. Giacomin said after his fine performance, supported by a solid defense. Will I be the playoff goalie or the same old Eddie?

Old Eddie has allowed barely two goals a game in regular-season playbut the average ballons beyond three in the playoffs Minnesota goalie Gump Wor-sley allowed only one scorea first-period goal by Garry Ungeras the North Stars edged St. Louis 2-1 to tie their match. And Worsley still wasnt happy.

"He was turning away from the play and the puck went right to his stick, Gump said. "If I had a size 33 arm insicad of a 32. I would have stopped it.

Charlie Burns beat Blues net-man Glenn Hall with the winner about three minutes from

the end It wasnt a very good shot. Burns said. Maybe thats why it went in.

The Chicago Black Hawks, who must wait for a victor in the Toronto-New York series before returning to action, be

came the first team to win a quarter final, sweeping Philadelphia in four straight. They finished the job on national television with a 6-2 blitz Sunday, paced by Jim Pappins hat trick.

Are Long Ball Hitters Going?

Net Tourney

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Some of the nations top-ranked men tennis players begin competition today in the $25.(KX) NCNB Open Opening matches were scheduled for 2:30 p.m., with a second round to follow immediate-

l.v

NCNB stands for North Carolina National Bank.

The nations third-ranked player. Stan Smith, takes on Allen Morris, while fourth-ranked U.S. player Arthur Ashe plays Dick Dell Other first-round pairings included sixth-ranked Tom (ior-man against Vic Seixas. and seventh-ranked Jim Osborne against Torben Ulrich.

Filling out todays matches are Zeljko Franulovic and Fred

McNair; Mary Mulligan and Frank Froehling; Micky Spear and P>ic Van Dillen. and Peter Curtis against Marty Riessen

Drawing first ^-ound byes were the worlds second-ranked player, Tony Roche of Australia. and the top U.S. player. Cliff Richey. Roche is seeded first in th tipurnament and Richey second Othrs drawing first round byes were U.S. eighth-ranked Jim McManus; ninth-ranked Barry McKay; loth-ranked Charles Pasarell; Bob Lutz. Dennis Ralston and Mark (.ox.

Richey is the defending champion for the tournament at the Olde Providence Swim and Racquet (dub in Cdiarlotte

ATLANTA (AP) Sparky Anderson, manager of the power-laden Cincinnati Reds, foresees a decline in long ball hitters and a rise in the importance of quick and agile players

I firmly believe you wont see too many players hitting 40 or 45 homers in the future, Anderson said in an interview.

With the increase of new and larger ballparks, you will need a superman to hit that many. No one can consistently drive a baseball 425 feet to left right, or center and thats what its going to take.

He said that most of the National League teams already have parks where home run hitting is tough. They are Cincinnati, Los Angeles, Houston, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, San Francisco, San

Youll see most teams going with just two power hitters, Anderson continued. Therell be more guys like Ralph Garr of Atlanta and Bill Russell of

the Dodgers.

Anderson made the predictions after being asked if he thought that Reds catcher John Bench, the National League home run king last year with 45, is really capable of producing 40 or more home runs a year.

John will get his 25, 30 w 35, Anderson answered.

Even Bench himself has expressed doubts of his ability to become one of the current great home run hitters.

Anderson said that the importance of the quick and agile players is increasing with the use of Astro Turf or artificial surfaces in many parkssix now have it in the National League. He said it will be necessary to sacrifice the slow, powerful infielder for a quick

By mike ralhet Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Baltimores Super Bowl champion (Y)lts, with or without Johnny Unitas, and the New York Jets, with or without Joe Namath, meet Sunday, Sept. 19 on the opening weekend of the 1971 National Football League schedule announced today.

The Ck)lts-Jets game is one of 13 on the kickoff weekend, which ends with the resumption of the extremely-successful Monday night series of national television broadcaststhe first spotlighting Minnesota and Detroit, who finished 1-2 in the National Ckinferences C!entral Division last season.

In other games on the opening weeks program, Dallas defending NFC champions will be at Buffalo, Kansas Gty at San Diego, Los Angeles at New Orleans, Miami at Denver, New York Giants at Green Bay, Oakland at New England, Philadelphia at Cincinnati, Pittsburgh at Chicago, San Francisco at Atlanta, Washington at St. Louis and Houston at Geveland.

But there seems little doubt that the games at Baltimore and Detroit will attract most of the attention as the NFL begins its second season of struggle under its new conference alignment with four teams [daying 4n new parks.

Both the Chits and Jets

182 season regular games, winding up on Sunday, Dec. 26.W11 be turned over to the NFC and American Conference divisional playoffs before the championship games on Jan. 2 determine the Super Bowl entries.

Under the two-eon ference structure, each team will play three AFC-NFC inter-confer-ence games, except Detroit and Denver, who each will play four. The NFC won 27 games in the first year of intereonfer-ence competition to 12 for the AFC. There was one tie.

Cookie Rojas and single to Paul Schaal in the third inning and a single to Amos Otis in the seventh The third-inning hits came with none out but Blyleven fanned Drago and Kill-ebrew made a diving back-hand stab of Freddie Pateks liner and stepped on third for a double play.

TTie Red Sox, who had lost three in a row, erupted for six runs in the seventh inning, three more in the eighth and held on despite a five-run Washington counter-rally in the last of the ninth.

Held to one hitRico Petro-cellis fourth-inning singlefor six innings, the Red Sox broke loose after a walk to Duane Jo-sephson, Billy Conigliaros single and Doug Griffins bunt single loaded the bases.

Pitcher Ray Culp drilled a two-run single, Luis Aparicio beat out a bunt and Reggie Smith singled for two runs. The fifth run scored on an infield out and Petrocelli capped the uprising with a home run.

Conigliaros homer and Joe Lahouds two-run pinch single he batted for Carl Yastrzemski, who suffered muscle spasms in his backput the game out of reach in the eighth. The Senators rally in the ninth featured Joe Foys two-run single, Richie Scheinblums two-run double and Jim Frenchs second RBI hit of the game before Ken Ta

tum came on to get the last out after Culp had surrendered 15 hits.

Rollie Fingers fired a four-hitter in Oaklands triumph over Milwaukee in a contest twice-delayed by rain. Joe Rudi led off the third with a home run off Lew Krausse and two outs later Sal Bando was hit by a pitch and Rick Monday followed with a homer. I^ngles by Bando and Dick Green drove in two ninth-inning runs.

Relief ace Wilbp Wood, making his first start since" 1968, was sailing along for the White Sox with a 2-1 leadon homers by Rick Reichardt and Jay Johnstonewhen the Angels took the game away from him in the eighth.

Jim Spencer drew a leadoff walk and scored the tying run on Jim Fregosis twoout pinch double. Vicente Romo rejdaced Wood and Sandy Alomar singled home the winner.

Wednesdays Sports . Baseball

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The Dodgers have a head start on everyone here, he said. Theyve got a bunch of athletes over there.

Colonels To Face Squires

Duke, Wake Seek Win

One of the brightest stars, 16-year-<ld (.hrissie Evert of Sarasota. Fla., wont sec action until womens competition begins Ttiursday. The tournament ends Sunday

Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRE.SS

The Duke and Wake Forest baseball teams got a chance today to wirj their first league games in the Atlantic Coast Conference, but they were up against fir.st-division clubs.

Duke, the loser of four conference games, was home to North Carolina. 2-1. And Wake Forest, which had lost its three conference starts, was at North Carolina State for a doubleheader.

Maryland, the defending champion, and Virginia, are lied for the top at 2-0.

Heading the second division are Clemsi)n. 3-3, which lost to Maryland in a title playoff last season, and South Carolina l-l.

On Wednesday, North Carolina is al North Carolina State, and on Friday South Carolina is at Duke for a doubleheader, and North Carolina is al Wake Forest

Miss Pvert only last Sunday defeated some of the nations best women tennis players en route to victory at the St. Petersburg Masters. Last year slie knocked off the champions one by one, including the No. 1 womens player in the world, Margaret Court.

Mondays Home Runs THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

American League

Reichardt (1), Johnstone (2), Wliite Sox; Rudi (1). Monday (2), As; Petrocelli (1), B. Con-igliaro (1). Red Sox.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

. Indianas hopes of winning a second straight American Basketball Association championship have been put in jeopardy by the Utah Stars.

The Stars shaded the Pacers 120^8 il^onday night at In-\^diaipolis to take a 1-0 lead in their best-of-7 series in the West Division final playoffs.

Al Miami Beach, the Kentucky Colonels whipped the hloridians 112-103 to win their Eaijt Division semifinal playoff, four games to two. The Ctolo-nels now will play the Virginia Squires in the East final with the first game scheduled for Richmond, Va. Thursday night.

No games were scheduled in the National Basketball Association playoffs. The NBA action resumes Wednesday night with New York at Baltimore and Milwaukee at Los Angeles.

Merv Jackson and George Stone sparked Utah in a second half rally that beat the Pacers.

Jackson, with 28, and Stone with 23, combined for 51 points, 22 of them in the second half. Mel Daniels led the Pacers with 27.

Utah plays again at Indiana Wednesday after which the series? shifts to Salt Lake City for the third game Saturday.

Kentucky, led by 27 points from Dan Issel, opened a 19-point lead at 90-71, then withstood a late rally by the Floridians.

A three-point goal by Larry Jones, #rt Kentuckys lead to 103-100 ^..-before (he4 (Colonels pulled out of danger on four free throws by Mike Pratt and Darel Carrier.

Warren Davis, Mack Calvin and Al Tucker each threw in 18 paints for the Floridians.

marks at this juncture of the off-seasonUnitas with a ruptured Achilles tendon suffered in a paddle ball game and Namath with a broken wrist suffered while he was paddled by the Colts in their first game last season.

The question of who will be at quarterback for the Central Division champion Vikings also should be settled when they open against the Lions with either holdover Gay Cuozzo or trade-acquired Norm Snead at the helm.

The Oakland-New England game will mark the regular season opening of the Patriots new Schaefer Stadium in Fox-boro, Mass. Philadelphia opens its Veterans Stadium Sept. 26 against Dallas, Dallas bows at Texas Stadium on Oct. 3 against Washington and San Francisco makes its debut in Candlestick Park on Oct. 10 against Los Angeles.

The schedule runs through

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National League

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jTHE DAILY REFLECTOR CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT

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\ Greenville, North Carolina 27834

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: available territory In my neighborhood.

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Worry Clinic

Market Analyst ras The Key

Edward Moore offers a friendly challenge to all modern youth. How many of you 50,000,000 daily readers of this column hold those 3 keys that he was awarded by the University of Michigan? Note the ingredients for success. And Dr. Sigmund Freuds wise addition to them. Send for the road map to the top, as men* tinned below.

By GEORG-E W. CR ANE Ph.D.,M.D.

CASE Q-526: Edward F Moore is one of America s shrewdest market analysts and Wall Street investors

"Dr Crane," he began, "my father was a printer so we lived frugally on the usual tradesmans wages,

"But my parents urged me to go to college, where I enrolled in the University of Michigans engineering college.

"In addressing some 400 freshmen that fall, the Dean told us we could set our goal at fame or fortune.

"Then he cited illustrious men. like George Washington and Abraham Lincoln, who attained fame.

And others, like Henry Ford, Andrew Carnegie and John D. Rockefeller, who accumulated great wealth.

So he gave us a unique homework assignment that day by telling us to write out a list of the things that needed to be done to improve mankinds lot on this earth.

"He warned us not to be dissuaded because the items on our list seemed impossible.

Instead, he urged us to engage in constructive future

daydreaming, as it were.

"And after we had completed our list, then we were to select one of the items thereon and commit our life to accomplishing it.

"Well. Dr. Crane, I was a conscientious introvert who sat

down and meticulously worked on my list.

I included the cure of cancer as well as the elimination of all future wars, etc.

But I then realized that my parents and all my relatives were poor.

So I decided I would need to become financially independent before I could accomplish any other major goal on my list.

Being young, I determined to become a millionaire by the age of 25.

"Obviously, that was a euphoric dream, but I did become wealthy by 35, so I have dabbled in science and the stock market evor since.

For I entered the natural gas field and learned how New York firms promoted such ventures.

I worked for other experts for a time and then decided that I knew as much about the subject as some of my wealthy em-

GREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

({ 1*71: By Tht Chcate Tribune)

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH * AJ 9 8 4 3 ^^5 4

0 A

Ah K 19 7 3

WEST

EAST

4|h KQS2

K J62

Q 10 9 3

0 10 8 4 3

^ J 7 6 5

A 964 2

Ah3

SOUTH 4k 10(t r A87 0 K Q 9 2 A AQ J8 The bidding:

North

East

South

West

1 4h

Pass

2 C

Pass

*2 Ab.

Pass

4 4b

Pass

4 r

Pass

6 Ah

Pass

Opening lead: Seven of A The famous Italian Blue Team which completely dominated the world bridge scene for so many years, recently retired virtually undefeated and the United States finally regained the

in Stockholm last June.

In going thru my files, I came across a hand that was dealt in the 1957 World Title Match where a team that I captained played against the Blue Team for the first time. They showed their championship form by overcoming an early deficit and pulling away to win comfortably, '^ey have been doing so ever since in a manner that is very reminiscent of the famous New York Yankee and Boston Celtic teams of a few seasons back. It would seem appropriate therefore to refer to them as the Invincible Blue Team."

On the deal presented, a contract of six clubs was reached by North and South at both tables on a similar sequence of bids.

At the table where Italy held the North-South cards, the American player who was seated West, opened the singleton seven of spades against six clubs. The ace was played from dummy. Declarer cashed the ace of diamonds, led a heart to the

ace and played the king and queen of diamonds on which a heart and spade were discarded from dummy.

The ten of spades was led next on which West took a discard and East won the trick with the queen. He underled the king but South ruffed with jack of clubs and proceeded to crossruff in hearts and spades. In coming off dummy he was careful to trump with the queen and ace of clubs. In all, he took one spade, one heart, three diamonds, the three high trumps in his hand and the four trumps in dummy for 12 tricks.

At the other table where the United States team was in six clubs, the Italian West led the deuce of hearts against the slam. East put up the queen of hearts and South played the ace. He crossed over to the ace of diamonds and returned to his hand with the jack of clubs in order to discard dummys losing heart on the king of diamonds. By using one of his high trumps as an immediate entry to his hand, declarer

cessful crossruff as his counterpart had done at the other table. He tried instead to develop dummys spade suit, but he was unable to cope with the unfavorable distribution in both black suits and he went down to defeat.

There is an element of irony to this deal inasmu<* as the opening lead chosen in each room determin^ the ultimate fate of the contract. The player who made the aggressive lead away from his king-jack, forced declarer to use up a vital entry early in the play and thereby sealed his fate on the deal. Where the singleton was led, declarer was left in position to fully control the play and his contract was never in danger.

The net swing to Italy on this hand was 1,020 points and altho it occurred early in the match when the United States had the lead, it kept the Italians in contention until the Blue Team made their move and pulled away to victory.

ployers, so I decided to go it alone.

Although 1 meanwhile had many dates, I was so preoccupied with my quest for success in our competitive economic world, that I deferred marriage.

For I put in long hours at the office and then worked till late at night after returning home.

"Even at the University of Michigan, I had pored over my books and graduated with the scholastic Phi Beta Kappa key, plus the science award of Sigma Xi. and the Tua Beta Pi engineering key.

"Dr. Crane, in those days, we' didnt have hippies nor very many college students who lacked goals in life.

How many graduates of the past decade, for example, do you suppose hold the 3 honorary keys that I got way back in the 1920s?"

Well, I pass along Edwards challenge, for I wonder how many of you 50,000,000 readers of this daily column hold those same 3 honor awards?

Nowadays, to reach the top, you need technical training, plus!

And that plus involves a keen understanding of H-R" (Human Relations) as well as elbow grease, which is universally the best ingredient for success!

Even then, as Dr. Sigmund Freud explained, you may need to outlive your competition!

So send for my Vocational Guidance booklet, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. Use it as a career road map!

TV Log

WNCT-

TUESOAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 High Arctic 8:30 Hee 9:30 In Family 10:00 CBS 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers

8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair

11:30 Love of Life Center 12:00 Noon News 10:00 Hawaii 12:15 Farm News Five O 12:25 Weather H:00 Final 12:30 Search Report 1: 00 Wh The 11:30 Merv Heart Griffin

Largest Stack Exchanges Agreement On Camputer

Near

Uses

Ch. 9

1:25 Timely Tips I 1:30 World Turns Haw 2:00 Splendored The 2:30 Guiding Light News 3:00 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge of Night

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

6:00 Early News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Men At Law 8:30 To Rome 9:00 Medical

TUESDAY 112:30 Who, What

7.00 Ge* Smart 12:55 NBC News 7*30 Julia 1:00 Somerset

a!00 Don Knottsi J 30 Memory 9:00 Movies G"S?)"our Lives 2:30 The Doctors

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show

1:00 News WEDNESDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 McCoys 7:00 Today 9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood Sq

12:00 Jeopardy

By JACK LEFLER AP Business Writer

NEW YORK (AP) The nations two largest stock exchanges are nearing a decision on a revolutionary plan to combine their computerized operations.

The New York and American Stock exchanges have been discussing details of the proposal since last June.

If an agreement is reached, an independent corpor al ion tentatively named Securities Industry Automation Qjrp. would be set up.

Such a start could possibly lead to further consolidations of NYSE and Amex operations.

But Ralph S. Saul, Amex president, said Monday in an interview: I dont think there is any intention at this time to merge the two markets

The independent agency under consideration was described by stock exchange executives as a consolidated operating facility which would eliminate duplication of services and produce economies. Computers already have taken over much of the detail work that had been done by hand for generations on Wall Street.

Instead of physically delivering stock certificates, the NYSE now employes a system

Paetry Reading Set Wednesday

WILSON The North Carolina Arts Council is sponsoring an annual Poetry Reading on Wednesday, at 8:00 p.m. The reading is to be held in the Choral Room of the Roma and Willis Hackney Music Building at Atlantic Christian College.

Poets reading their poems will include Mrs. Julia Fields, writer residence at St. Augustine College in Raleigh; Robert Watson, professor of English and poet-in-residence at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, Mrs. Campbell Reeves of Raleigh, author of a volume of poems, Bane of Jewels; and Ruby Paschall Shackleford, assistant professor of English at Atlantic Christian.

Greenville citizens are cordially invited to attend the Wilson reading, for which no admission charge is being made.

called Central Certificate ServiceCCS.

Brokers deposit shares in CCS, which credits them with a deposit much the same as a checking account is credited with deposit of cash. Brokers have on deposit more than 600 million shares worth about $25

billion. Now. instead of frfiysi-cally delivering certificates between each other, the computers credit the shares electronically and provide a balance sheet to each broker.

It is felt that ultimately CCS could eliminate 75 per cent of the movement of securities.

The Daily Renector, Greenville. .V.C.Tuesaay, April 13. 19719

ure. In 1970, the average daily volume was 11.56 million shares and the peak daily total was 21.35 million shares.

The growing internationalization of stock trading has raised the question of longer trading hours. \\'ben the New York exchange opens at 10 a.m. EST. it is is 7 a.m. on the Pacific Coast. 3 p m. in London and midnight in Tokyo.

Meadowbrook

The exchanges are moving to new and more advanced phases of automation because of the expectation of an explosive increase in trading volume. The NYSE anticipates that by 1980 its volume will average 30 million shares a day with peak days reaching double that fig-

ENDS TONIGHT

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Prpelems. i

WCT

7:00 News 7:30 Mod Squad 8:30 Movie 10:00 Marcus //el by 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase INEDNESDAY 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 Sesame 9:30 David Frost 10:30 LaLanne 11:00 Gourmet 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 World Apart 1:00 My

3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise

4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Shiloh 9.00 Pres. Nixon 9:20 Royal Gala 10:20 Night Gallery 11:20 News 11:50 Tonight

Children

1 : 30 Make a Deal

2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game

3:00 Gen Hoso 3:30 Gilligan 4:00 Password 4:30 Movie 6:30 News 7:00 News.

7:30 Cousteau 8:30 Smith Fam 9:00 Changing Scene

10:00 Anatomy of Welfare 11:00 News 11:30 Shovvcasd

As dazzling a cavalcade as has ever been put on a screen!"

Newsweek Magazine

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Expanding Said ImpossibieNegro Colleges Have Difficulty Getting Funds

By WILLIAM J. WAUGH AP Education Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Public Negro colleges in several Southern states are fnding it virtually impossible to expand or integrate their schools as federal funds ar poured into competing predominantly white institutions.

Although a federal judge ordered Southern educatm-s three vears ago to dismantle the dual system of higher education

... an official in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare said, Present federal policy is helping perpetuate the dual system.

An Associated Press study found that newer, mostly white schools in such cities s Nashville, Montgomery and Huntsville, Ala., are growing larger in direct competition with long-established publicly supported black schools in the same cities.

1110 study also found that of $72.3 million in federal land grant funds given to Alabama, Louisiana, Florida and Tennessee last year, $71.8 million went to four pretkxninately white schools and $497.985 to an equal number of black in-^ stitutions in those states. The white schools have a 6-to-l enrollment edge, but they had more than a 140-to-l edge in federal land grant funds.

Nixon administration officials

Soviet Technicians Are Sent Aii Over Cuba

WASHINGTON (AP) - Soviet technicians are being sent 10 towns and cities all over Ouba in what U.S. officials regard as a novel attempt to revitalize the islands sagging economy.

Theyre actually being incorporated into relatively low-level positions, said one U.S. official, noting the move is one of several examples of a growing Soviet role in the (Xiban economic structure.

Officials say the Soviet Union began taking a more active

role in Cuba following Prime Minister Fidel Castros admission last year that his economic policies had not worked.

There is official speculation 'here that assignment of Soviet technicians to areas far removed from Havana may be linked to what U.S. officials see as an effort to restructure the Cuban economy.

Tbese officials say the effort involves tailoring the Cuban economy to complement economies of the Soviet Union and of (Communist East Europe.

Under this aproach, Cuba would avoid production of some goods manufactured by its socialist colleagues in Europe and concentrate on items it can produce efficiently for sale to European allies.

Another element of the close cooperation between the Kremlin and Havana was the signing late last year of a bilateral economic cooperation agreement, effective 1971 through 1975.

says steqps are being taken to channel more federal funds into predominantely black schools.

While some black educators fear that merger of black schools with their white counterparts would mean scores of black administrators and teachers would lose their jobs, they also believe that black schools will never achieve a balanced black-white enrollment so long as competing white schools rer main open.

Said Dr. Henry Pondo*, black vice president of academic affairs at Alabama A & M in Huntsville, Ala.; As long as white parents have a choice, they are going to send their children to a white school. If they had only one school, parents would send them there.

Twice opponents of the dual system have gone to court in unsuccessful efforts to stop the building of new (H*edominantiy white campuses in Nashville and Montgomery.

The 1968 decision by U.S. Dist. Judge Frank Gray Jr. called for dismantling the dual system but refused to halt construction of a $5 million downtown branch of the University of Tennessee, started 11 years ago as an evening school across

town from Tennessee State University, which has 70 whites among its 4,400 students.

Tbe Tennessee Legislature recently a|:^roved campus status for the UT Nashville campus, making it a degree-granting university but limiting it to evening classes. The legislature scrapped an amendment that would have prevented it from expanding its new facilities.

An example of the duplication of programs between the crosstown schools was cited by George E. Barrett, an attorney for opponents of the UT Nashville campus. When three Na^-ville hospitals began to phase out nurse training, Barrett said, they asked UT Nashville to step into the void although Wack TSU had had a nursing program for years.

Dr. John K. Folger, executive director of the Tennessee Higher Education Commission, said a voluntary merger would seem an ideal solution but UT is unwilling to give up its branch and TSU is unwilling to give up its idmtity. We dont

have the power to force them to come together.

Dr. Andrew P. Torrence, TSU president, suggested in a position paper that a solution would be to establish a partnership between TSU and UT for the joint administration and operation of the Nashville campus.

He added in an interview, however, that a majority of students feel strongly that the ulterior motive is to build UT at the expense of TSU and UT Nashville will become a full flecked undergraduate campus in direct competition with TSU.

Between 1967 and 1970, TSU enrollment declined from 4,793 to 4,404 and UT Nashville increased from 1,743 to 1,979.

Financially, Torrence said, TSU has been getting a fair share of the state tax dollar. But he added, it doesnt mean much because he said TSU must operate almost all its programs on state money while UT gets substantial federal funds$16.7 million in 1%9 compared with $214,753 in federal funds received by TSU.

Further south, 2,700-student Alabama A & M, a blacif school founded in 1875, has major competition developing about five miles away at the University of Alabama-HuntsVille, (UAH), which opened 18 years ago as a small graduate school.

UAH now has about 2,000 and has burgeoned into a full undergraduate campus. Situated adjacent to Redstone Arsenal, it has worked closely with the federal space agency over the years.

Tbomas F. McAnallen, chief of HEWs higher education planning branch, said the federal government was putting $1.79 million into three UAH building projects worth $5.6 million, and also had made a $1.16 million 3 per cent interest direct loan.

Alabama A&Ms Ponder would like to get more federal funds for his school. We turn down a 1,000 students a year because we dont have facilities, he said. We could double our enrollment, if the 27-building, 1,000-acre A&M campus were expanded.

Ponder said Alabama the past few years has given the black schools a fair ^are of the state tax dollar, but he added:

Were getting less land grant funds and its not because it hasnt been called to the attention of the federal government.

Alabama A&M in 1969 received $93,476 in federal land grant money, a decrease of $1,-o5. Auburn University, a predominantly white land grant school with 14,229 students, collected more than $17.8 million in various land grant funds.

After defeating a court attempt to block it. Auburn is building a branch campus just outside the Alabama capitol of Montgomery, where a nondand grant school, Alabama State, counts 25 whites among its 2,-800 full and part-time students.

Alabama State President Levi Watkins, in commenting on the new Auburn campus, said, We dont see any significant impact on our enrollment; however, I dont see any educational reason for it.

about Reflector

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

' 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C.

BUT HER NAMES NOT MARY Charlotte Yoos, . of Greenville, Pa., pauses on steps of school bus to give her pet lamb, Trix, a last drink ot the bottle before going to school. When the bus

pulls away, Trix, left behind. Is taken home by Charlottes parents,

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yoos of Greenville. Bus driver Is Mrs. Margaret Peterson. (AP Wirephoto)

George C. Scott Abhors Awards;

Now Nominated For The Emmy

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) -George C. Scott, who says he

and The First CJiurchills. Other nominations included: Single performance by leading actress: Colleen Dewhurst

nix; Hal Holbrook, TTie SenatorThe Bold Ones; Robert Young, Marcus Welby, M.D. Leading actress in a dramat-

himself with another honor. He has been nominated for an Emmy for his performance in The Price.

The Academy of Television Arts and Scioices nominated Scott Monday for the bes^ single performance by a leading actor. Also named were Jack Cassidy for The Ander-sonville Trial, Hal Holbrook for A Qear and Present Danger World Premiere, Richard Widmark for Vanished and Gig Young for The Neon Ceiling.

The Andersonville Trial, which Scott directed, also won an Emmy nomination as the outstanding single program of the 1970-71 season. Its com-petiUon: Hamlet and The Price, both by Hallmark Hall of Fame; Theyre Tearing Down Tim OReillys Bar from Rod Serlings Night Gallery; and the four-hour Vanished.

Hamlet took top honors in the nominations with a total 13. Oddly, Richard Chamber^ lain, who (dayed Hamlet, didnt get a mention.

Among the comedy series; The Mary Tyler Moore Show received the most nominationsnine. All in the Family, which features a bigot in the leading role, followed with eight. Both were nominated for outstanding comedy* series, along with Amie, Love, American Style and The Odd Couple.

For the outstanding dramatic series: The First Churchills, Ironside, N.E.T. Playhouse, Marcus Welby, M.D. and The SenatorThe Bold Ones. Nine nominations^went to the latter show, which has been canceled by NBC.

Public broadcasting scored impressively in the nominations. Among the non-network shows cited in various categories: The Andersonville

'Trial, N.E.T. Playhouse, Seasame Street, Kukla, Fran and Ollie. Montserrat

Price; Lee Grant, The Newi Cteiling; Lee Grant, Ransom for a Dead Man. **

Leading actor in dramatic series, Raymond Burr, Ironside '**ke Connors, Man-

Chaparral; Susan Hampshire, The First Churchills; Peggy Lipton, The Mod Squad. Leading actor in a comedy series: Ted Bessell, That

Girl; Bill Bixby, The Court

ship of Eddies Father; Jack Klugman and Tony Randall, The Odd Ctouple; Carroll OChnnor, All in the Family.

Leading actress in a comedy series: Mary Tyler Moore,

The Mary Tyler Moore Slow; Jean Stapleton, All in the Family; Mario Thomas, That Girl.

ALLEGHENY ALTERATION Steam powered derrick barges begin work on Pittsburghs proposed north shore park on the Allegheny River. Preliminary earth moving operations at the nearly one m|le long site

remove the soil from the bank onto barges. The park, expected, to be completed next year, will have a boat dock area, overlooks, and pedestrian walkways. (AP Wirephoto)

,l I'l Ml

W* :^--

The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Tuetday, April 13, IfTIII

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KENNETH JAMES O'NEAL TO: KENNETH JAMES O'NEAL Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute divorce on grourtds of one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 18,1971, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the th day of April, 1971.

EVERETT & Cheatham Attorneys for Plaintiff P. O. Box 1220 Greenville, North Carolina April 6, 13 and 20

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Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Simon Corbett and wife. Myrtle Corbett, on the 21st day of November, 1958, and recorded in Book P-30, at page 503, in the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A. M., on Friday, May 14,1971 the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust described as follows:

"BEGINNING in the center of North Carolina Highway No. 11, at a point which is South 17-30 West 443 feet from the center of the bridge across the Great Swamp Canal, Bunting corner in the V. C. Fleming line and runs with said Highway South 17-30 West 105 feet to a point opposite a ditch; thence running along the center of said ditch North 58 West 210 feet to an iron stake; thence North 17-30 East 105 feet to an iron stake; thence South 58 East 105 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 0.5 acres, and being also the identical property conveyed by J. A. Bunting and wife, Estelle Bunting, to David H Mayo and wife, Lucille T. Mayo, deed dated October 15, 1951, and arded in Book T-25, at page 37 in

ie office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and further, being the identical property conveyed by David H. Mayo and wife, Lucille T. Mayo, to Simon Corbett, by deed dated November 21, 1958, and recorded in the Pitt County Registry, to which deeds reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description."

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments. A ten percent deposit Shall be required of the highest bidder in accordance with law until the sale is confirmed by the Court.

This the 13th day of April, 1971. W. W. SPEIGHT SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE James, Speight, Watson and Brewer,

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

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-line of Nikrthern Avwue;

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by vertue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Raymond Smith and wife, Edna D. Smith, on the 1st day of December 1965, and recorded in Book S-35, at page 303, inn the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Greenville, North Carolina, Pitt County, at 11:00 a.m. on Friday, May 14,1971 the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust described as follows: "Known, numbered and designated as the southern one-half of Lots Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4, in Block 'J' of that certain Subdivision about four miles from Greenville and known as Floral Park, according to map of same made by E. L. Cuibreth, C. E., dated January 14, 1953, which appears of record in Map Book 5, at page 178, of the Pitt County Registry, and BEGINNING at a point at the point of intersection of the eastern property Azalea Avenue with the them property line of Jackson running thence South 72-30 East along the northern line of Jackson Avenue, a distance of 100 feet to a stake, the southwest corner of Lot No. 5 in Block 'J'; running thence North 17-30 East and along the dividing line between Lots Nos. 4 and 5, in Block 'J', a distance of 75 feet to a stake; running thence North 72-30 West and parrallel with Jackson Avenue, a distance of 100 feet to a stake in the eastern line of Azalea Avenue; running thence South 17-30 West along the eastern line of Azalea Avenue, a distance of 75 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being a part of the property conveyed to Louis Sutton and wife, Grace R. Sutton, by that certain deed from B. T. Batson, Sr. and wife, dated September 28, 1955, which appears of record in Book R-28, at page 585 in the Pitt County Registry; further, being the identical property conveyed by Louis Sutton and wife, Grace R. Sutton, to George Gray Harris and wife, Evelyne Dennis Harris, by deed dated October 1,1956 and recorded in Book H-29, at page 267, in the Pitt County Resgistry; further, being the identical property conveyed by George G. Harris and wife, Evelyne D. Harris, to Raymond Smith ana wife, Edna D. Smith, by dd dated November 15, 1965 and recorded in the Pitt County Registry, to which deeds and map reference is hereby made for a more accurate and complete description."

This sale will be made subiect to all outstanding tues and municipal assessments.. 4tim percent deposit shall be requirgr ^ the highest bidder in accordancde with the law until the sale is confirmed by the

This the 13th day of April. 1971.

W. W. SPEIGHT

trustee

James, Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorneys

April 13, 23, 30 and May 7

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Coart Of Jattice District Court Division North Carolina Pitt County

JEAN GILBERT O'NEAL

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114.

RANCHERO 1970, air conditioned, power brakes, power steering automatic transmission, 7,000 miles. Call 756-2962.

TORONADO OLDSMOBILE 1967

fully equipped, air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, power windows & seats. Tilt steering wheel, also telescopic, immaculate inside & out. Call F a. D Motor Co., 758-4408.

1970 VW Bug. Baby blue, pushout rear windows, stright shift. Over 7,000 miles left on factory warranty. Call 756-5630 after 5:30 p.m.

WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dealer No. 5563.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St. Greenville or call 758-4171.

50 HORSEPOWER, Evinrude out board motor, in good condition. Call day 758-2913, after 7 p.m. Call 752 5823.

SERVICE