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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

90th Year NO. 94

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 20, 1971

12 Pages Today

INSIDE READING

Page 6 Obituaries Page 10 Agnewt Concern Page 12 * America Is Beautiful

Price 10 Cents

Cleetwood Is

Re-Elected By Board

By .lERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Dr. Cleel C. Cleetwood last night had what was perhaps his finest hour in Greenville. More than 200 citizens attending the April school board meeting gave the superintendent a standing ovation following the announcement by Board Chairman Dr. E. B. Aycock that the board had reelected Dr. Cleetwood for another two year term.

The decision was made in an exectutive session of the school board members a brief one, lasting less 1than five minutes.

I appreciate the confidence of the board, Dr. Cleetwood said following the announcement. I call on the public to support the schools, to set as a priority establishing even more trust and confidence in your schools. Lets move forward together.

It was clear from the beginning of the meeting that the packed audience in the District Court Room of the Court House annex (some had to stand) had come because of their interest in the issue of the superintendents reappointment.

For several weeks in Greenville, considerable speculation on this issue had evolved around a brief earlier announcement that an overture had been made to Dr. Cleetwood about the possibility of his resigning the superintendents position.

Dr. Aycock, on reaching the item on the agenda relative to

the reappointment, announced the board would go into executive session to make its decision and asked if anyone in the audience had any comments.

Father Hugh C. Mulholland was the first to comment. Personally, I would like to have the board tell us how they arrived ajt a decision, or the grounds upon which their decision was made. That is my request to the board. .

Mrs. Audrey Whitehurst, a teacher at Rose High School, was the first of more than a dozen teachers and principals to make statements supporting Dr. Cleetwood. I have already expounded my views to the newspaper. I go on record again, saying I have worked with Dr. Cleetwood. It is not for layalty to him, but concern for the students that I speak. This is a grave decision, and I want to register my concern.

John Conway Jr.. commented on his opposition to the reappointment of Dr. Cleetwood. Personally, I am interested in progress. I have seen things Im not pleased with. I feel a change would be of great assistance to our schools. I feel it is my duty to speak for people who dont say much."We need more support of the community, and we feel new leadership is needed now.

Conway was aked by one woman for specific reasons for his opposition. Conway mentioned I feel a principal should be a principal, this has not been (Continued on page 6>

U.S. Court

BusingOrder

Right Upheld

FILLING UP . . . More than 200 interested citizens were on hand at the Aprii meeting of the Greenville City School Board, held last night in the District Court Room of the Pitt Count/Courthouse. Soon after

this photograph was made, all seats had been filled and spectators were standing along the wall. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Accelerated High School Graduation Policy Voted

Four policy matters were considered by the members of Greenville City School board last night, with two adopted and one tabled until a later date, and one waived.

Accelerated high school graduation for students in Greenville School was adopted as a policy matter with definite

Opening Date

Monday. Augusi :I0, has been sei for ihe firsi full day of school for the 1971-72 school year, wiih Friday, Augusi 27. as pupil-orientation day.

This decision was reached by the City School Board at their April meeting last night.

The action taken last night covers only that portion of the school year through the Labor Day holiday, with Ihe rest of the school calendar, including holidays and the end of school dates to be set at a later meeting'.

The reason for adopting only a partial calendar is due to the undetermined status of Ihe proposed extended teachers term which is still to be announced by the North Carolina Department ol Education.

guidelines. Unitl this time, individual requests have been taken up by the board. With the adoption of this policy, a student now has the opportunity to declare his intention to accelerate his studies and graduate in less than four full years. A student is required to declare his intent in this matter by the end of the first six weeks in school of his junior year.

A committee composed of staff members at Rose High will consider such requests and determine what a student would need to do and if it was possible for a student to meet requirements for graduation in a shorter than normal time span. TTiis policy provides an element for appeal in unusual circumstances, where a student could still seek a ruling from the board.

' The adoption of this policy will now provide the school administrative personnel authority to handle requests for accelerated graduation without recourse to school board action except for unusual cases.

A second policy matter adopted concerns selection of instructional material for the local city schools by a professional screening board

House Nearing

I ftcrfrAeffOir ir New Drinks Biii

C. C. CLEETWOOD

I Whale Bit Her

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) Annette Eckis holds no grudge against Shamu, the 4,000-pound killer whale that bit her while she was trying to ride the mammal at Sea World marine park.

I want to go up and kiss Shamu when I get out of here, the attractive 22-year-old brunette said Monday night at a hospital where her right leg was treated for bruises and puncture wounds.

She was just playing, I am sure, Miss Eckis said. If she had wanted to, she could have bitten my legs off.

Two trainers had to pry open the mouth of the 17-foot whale Monday to free Miss Eckis leg.

Miss Eckis was learning to ride Shamu for a show scheduled to open late in May. She had gone around the tank on Shamus back three times before she slipped off.

Kent Burgess, director of training at the marine park, agreed that Shamu was merely being playful.

We think the whale was just playing and trying to keep Ann in the tank, Burgess said. The'whale just held her in its mouth and didnt make any attempt to pull her under or bit her.

Other trainers who have ridden Shamu during the past five years wore wet suits. Miss Eckis wote only a bikini and Burgess said the different costume might liave attracted Shamus attention.

RALEIGH (AP) - The House was scheduled to take final action today on a bill to authorize a liquor by the drink referendum in the resort areas around Southern Pines.

The bill was tentatively ap-IMoved on a 53-44 vote Monday night despite warnings from opponents that it would open the door to statewide sales of mixed beverages.

During the brief debate Monday night, Rep. Qyde Auman, D-Moore4|sponsor of the measure, stressed heavily the fact that the bill is a local bill. Local measures traditionally are not questioned or opposed by legislators from other counties.

But the two representatives who spoke against the bill said that it was no local matter at all.

This is no local little innocent bill. said Rep. Joy Johnson, D-Robinson. It is statewide in nature. If you pass it, you will immediately see other counties, towns, communities coming in. Do not open the door with Moore, or there will be more to follow.

Rep. Sam Bundy, D-Pitt, told

the House that approval of Au-mans bill would represent a complete negation of the action the group took last month when it defeated a statewide liquor by the drink bill by a 59-48 vote.

Aumans bill is similar to the statewide measure that was killed. It would allow sale of mixed drinks in licensed Qass A restaurants with a seating capacity of at least 50 and in motels, hotels and private clubs

The bill calls for an election before Sept. 15 in four townships in the county Mineral Springs. McNeills. Little River and Sandhills. The townships include all the municipalities in the county except Carthage and Robbins and include 65 per cent of the countys population.

Auman got through several amendments before the bill passed. One amendment provides that if the voters approve the bill, another election could be held in 12 months to see if they still want it. Another amendment would allow the sale of liquor in minatufe bottles.

drawn from the school staff. Dr. Qeet C. Cleetwood, superintendent of the City Schools, explained this policy would govern selection of textbooks and library books, establishing criteria and procedures for the selection.

Board member Harding Sugg pointed out the draft policy statement did not sufficiently clarify who would compose the Media Committee to select material^ and asked that the motion to adopt the policy include a paragraph to spell out the composition of such a committee.

Dr. Cleetwood noted this policy has two basic aims with the selection as the basic thrust of intention, and secondarily, a means by which objection to any material chosen could be channeled.

A third policy matter, that of arrangements for interim education in cooperation with Pitt Technical Institute, was tabled for further study and presentation to the board at a later meeting. Board members expressed concern that the draft, as it is now written, would appear to encourage drop-outs, and asked that the policy draft be revised to shw more clearly the true intent of the policy.

Policy decision on the subject of guidelines for field trips and overnight excursions, was mentioned but action waived in

334 New Voters On Books

A total of 250 new voters registered on Saturday, April 17. the final of three Saturdays set aside for voter registration at two points, the main Fire Station and Elm Street Park Gymnasium.

William Moore. City Clerk and Monitor of Elections for the municipal elections, reports iliat as of Saturday, a total of 334 new registrations had been recorded This, he notes, brings the total number of registered voters on the books to 9,059.

The registration books are open until midnight Friday at the homes of the registrars. MOore stated their names and addresses were carried in legal notices in The Daily Reflector on April 2 and 9, and also that anyone seeking this information can contact the city hall, telephone 752-4137.

Registration books will close for the May 4 elections at midnight Friday. Saturday. April 24, is challenge dale in regard to registration entries on the registration books.

working on a draft policy has not yet completed a firm outline on the matter.

The board also approved continuation of the Alcohol Education Program. This program, which requires the approval of both the city and county school boards, is underwritten by the Pitt County Alcoholic Beverage Control Board and provides for the services of one instructor who covers all the city and county schools in this program. Mrs. Sandra K. Sauve conducts the education program.

Dr. Cleetwood reported the (Continued on page 6)

WASHINGTON (AP) - A unanimous Supreme Court held today federal coiu-ls may order busing of public school children as a means of desegregating schools

Desegregation plans cannot be limited to the walk-in school." said Chief Justice Warren E. Burger is announcing the most important ruling of the term

At the same time, the court held fixed racial ratios are not required in all the schools of a community.

As Burger said: The constitutional command to desegregate schools does not mean that every school in every community must always reflect the racial composition of the school system as a whole.

However, the court ruled valid the use of a white-black ratio system for schools in Charlotte, Mecklenburg County, N.C.

The very limited use of mathematical ratios was within the equitable remedial discretion of the district court, said the chief justice.

In all respects the court was unanimous as it ruled on school cases from Mobile County. Ala., and Clarke County. Ga., as well as the Charlotte case.

Burger delivered all five opinions, taking command as his predecessor, Earl Warren, did when the court in 1954 first declared segregation of public

school students for racial reasons was unconstitutional.

Among the courts findings was that the North Carolina antibusing law is unconstitutional because it prevents implementation of desegregation plans. The law forbade assignment of students on account of race or for the purpose of creating racial balance. Additionally. it prohibited "involuntary busing as well as the use of public fund5 for such busing.

Said Burger: "if a state-imposed limitation on a school authoritys discretion operates to inhibit 6 or obstruct the operation of a unitary school system or impede the disestablishing of a dual school system, it must fall; state policy must give way when it operates to hinder vindication of federal constitutional guarantees.

The courtroom was packed, as * usual. Spectators included springtime tourists who listened impassively to Burgers 15-minute announcement of the rulings. All nine members of the court were on the bench. Five of their clerks stood in a side

passageway listening intently to the momentous rulings.

As if to train a special light on the rulings the court announced no others. The justices proceeded immediately to the hearing of a draft case involving a Danish citizen.

Four

Road

Are

Convicts Escape Gang; Hostages Found, Released

CLINTON, N.C.' (AP) A prison official said today that what had first appeared to be the escape of 11 convicts from a road gang with a guard and highway foreman as hostages was really the escape of only four, who also held the other seven prisoners hostage.

prisoners overpowered Strickland and Simmons and escaped with them in a prison van, a yellow Highway Department truck with a wire cage.

Maj. Brooks said the four being sought parked the van in a desolate wooded area of Cumberland County, adjacent to Sampson County in southeastern

Fa-

8-10

identified as:

Chamberland Able of yetteVille. N.C.. serving years for robbery.

Harry Green of Graysville. Ala., 20-25 years for kidnaping.

Ernest Jones of Hopkinsville. Ky.. 6 years for robbery with a dangerous weapon.

Terry Sykes of Jaekson. Miss., 5 years for escape

Maj. Joseph Brooks, a region-North Carolina, and left at

ment'of Corrections, said this had stolen. ' and jackets, with a nameplafe on

became clear when the guard The four still at large were the jacket, and foreman, along with seven prisoners, were found locked in the prison van from which the other had fled.

The four who are being sought after Mondays break in Sampson County have a shotgun taken from the guard, Joe Strickland, officially called a corrections officer, and a pistol taken from the highway foreman, Gordon Simmons, officials said.

A lieutenant at the Sampson County prison camp had said 11

Arrest Two For Setting Fires

RALEIGH (AP) A major forest fire continued to rage in the Angola Swamp area of Pender and Duplin counties today as the State Forest Service reported the arrest of two Coul-umbus (Yiunty men on charges of setting wood fires.

Gov. Bob Scott left Raleigli this morning to inspect the forest fire areas of the state via helicopter

The forest service reported that the Angola Swamp fire, still raging out of control, had destroyed more than 13.(K)0 acres of wcKxlland.

Student Leaders To 'Try ' Dr. Jenkins For Gross Neglect

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Student leaders at East Carolina University plan to hold a puUic trial of university president Leo W. Jenkins on Thursday. He has dismissed it as a publicity stunt.

Glenn Croshaw, president of the Student Government Association, said Monday that Dr. Jenkins was guilty of gross neglect of the student body. He also said, in a speech before the Student Legislature, that Jenkins had given a distorted account of campus affairs to the board of trustees.

nie campus has been agitated over student demands for more visiting hours in dormitories housing students of the oi^site sex. Such visits had been allowed, but only on weekend evenings during specified hours.

Discontent among students swdled into violence recently

v/hen university officials asked police to break up a crowd of chanting, rock-throwing students who had gathered in front of Jenkins home.

Jenkins has maintained that the student demands cannot be met under his mandate from the trustees. At the command of the trustees, he suspended all visiting between mens and womens dormitories after the disruption.

He said Monday, after announcement that the trial would be held on the campus mall, that Croshaw was just a kid who wants to get his name in the paper.

Jenkins said Ooshaw was upset because the board of trustees had not met as quickly as he wanted to consider campus issues. He thinks the board of trustees should meet every time he wants them to, and of course they wont.N.C. Presidential Primary Backers Confident Of House Approval

RALEIGH (AP) Backers of a presidential primary bill emerged from a Democratic caucus Monday night confident that the measure will win final House approval today.

North Carolinas Democratic House members met for more than an hour behind closed doors after the Monday night legislative session to discuss the fate of a bill to create a presidential oreference primary in the

state startipg in 1972.

No ^yotes were taken and Rep. Ike Andrews, D-Chatham, House majority leader, said that the meeting left each individual member as he was before, free to vote as he pleases.

But two backers of the bill Reps. Claude. DeBruhl, D-Buncombe, and Gus Speros, D-Roberson,said

the majority of the 25 to 30 legislators who spoke in the caucus favored the bill.

I think the voting will

come out essentially as it did before, Speros said.

The bill had made a quick trip through the Senate and passed the House on second reading by a 71-29 vote last Wednesday. But its progress was abruptly halted when some Democrats had second thoughts and voted to delay final action until t)iis week.

Democratic Party Chairman Gene Simmons, said Friday he had supported the bill with reservations but had changed his mind

after studying it closely. The House delay in the bill came after Simmons made his reservations known.

A proposal by Simmons that the primary date set in the bill be changed from May 2 to Feb. 15 received some discussion in the caucus, but Andrews said no concensus was reached.

Simmons had said the change would avoid conflict with regular state primaries and would keep presidential politics out of state and local

elections.

Andrews sa"id the caucus was also told that Gov. Bob Scott was for the bill and had been all along.

Scotts office released a statement from him Monday night denying Republican charges that the governor opposed the primary bill because of his commitment to the presidential bid of Sen. I Edmund Muskie of Maine.

State GOP Chairman Jim, Holshouser said Saturday

that the bill was probably going to die because Muskie followers opposed it.

Muskie apparently favored the bill at first, but now he feels he has the politicians locked up and is afraid to take it to the people, Holshouser told a news conference.

Scott said the charges were absolutely false in the context presented by the Republicans. He said he thought the bill would pass and that it would provide a

better means for citizens to express themselves on presidential candidates.

Andrews also denied knowledge of any attempts by the Scott administration or Muskie followers to kill the bill. He said he and other House members who voted for the bill Wednesday then voted to delay it Thursday just wanted more time to consider it.

He also said he felt it was entirely appropriate for thq Democratic members of

the House to talk the bill out among themselves, since the bill will affect how the states delegation to the party convention votes.

The bill would commit party delegates to the national nominating convention to support the top four vote-getters in the primary, based on their percentage of the over-all popular vote. Delegates would be released from the commitment after the first convention ballot.

2Hi* Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Taetday. April I*, ItTl

Infantry Moves In A Shau Valley

SAIGON <APt - U.S. and South Vietnamese infantry battalions have finally moved into the A Shau valley but no significant contact with the enemy was reported today Associated Press Correspondent J T Wolkerstorfer reported from I,avang, the forward com-maiid post for the operation.

that at least one battalion of about 400 troops from the U.S. 101st Airborne Division and sizable South Vietnamese units had been committed to the A Shau operation.

For the past week. U.S. and South Vietnamese reconnaissance teams have been operating in the 30-mile-long valley

Drug Abuse In Combat 'Rare'

\ \TION \I. I.IBHARY VVKEK Two members

of llie Pitt ( ount> Committee for National l.ihiarx Week, deft Barbara ( lark, librarian at Pitt Teelinieal Institute, and Ernest Connelly, (tireetoi of public services. East Carolina I ni\ersit% library. liHik over a few special items

that are in the library; a book for the sighted handicapped and a reel of movie film. National Library Week is designated for the week of April lS-24 with its purpose to increase the use in all libraries by people of all ages. (Reflector Photo bv Tommv Forrest) ^

Officers Named By Jay-C-Cttes

The Greenville Jay-C-Ettes met at Parkers' Barbecue Wednesday night for their monthly meeting and annual elections.

Mrs. Tom Reese was elected to serve for the coming year as president of the club. Other officers are: Mrs. Dave Gordon, vice president; Mrs. Allen Adams, recording secretary; Mrs. John Adams, correspon-

Bike Park Is Endorsed

Members of the Recreation Commission present at last nights regular April meeting endorsed the concept of a special park designed to accommodate motorcycles, motor bikes and similar motorized two wheeled vehicles.

Stanley Hathaway, operator of a firm dealing in motorized two wheeled vehicles, is now seeking to establish, in the Meadowbrook area, a motor park where riders would have a place to ride such vehicles aw'ay from other traffic and pedestrians.

In endorsing the concept. "cmHTnsTorrmeM^ their endorsement was contingent on the provision that such a park be constructed and operated in a safe and wholesome manner.

.No official action was taken on any issue last night at the meeting due to lack of a quorum. The Recreation Commission meeting held'^last night was in lieu of their regular meeting on the second Monday night in .April, which this month had been postponed as the second .Monday was Raster Monday

Art Senior Has WorkOnDisplay

Works by Madeleine .Shinn Brake, senior in the East Carolina University .School of /Art, will be on display .April 18-24 in the Baptist Student Union gallery on Tenth St

The show includes mostly oil paintings of figurative subjects.

ding secretary; and Mrs. Glenn Fisher, reporter.

Elected to serve as members of the Board of Directors are Mrs. Rick Miller. Mrs. Bob Turner. Mrs. Roger Collins, Mrs, Donald Parrot, Mrs. Bill Dansey, Mrs. Wallace West and Mrs. Doug Mewborn. Candy Sale co-chairman will be Mrs. Dallas McPherson and Mrs. Ralph Martin.

Honored guests for the dinner meeting were past Jay-C-Ette presidents Mrs. Donald McGlohon, Mrs. Norwood Whitehurst and Mrs. Cecil Heath. The new Miss Greenville, Miss Pam Kilpatrick was also a guest.

Mrs. Mike Peters was named chairman of the Newcomers Party to be held in May. The card party will take the place of the regular meeting and is to honor all the Jay-C-Ettes who have joined the club during (he past year.

Outgoing president, Mrs. Gene Prescott. welcomed new members, Mrs. Steve Springer, Mrs. Martin. Lassiter and Mrs. William Grantmeyer.^ Mrs. Harold Broughton was a guest for the meeting.

-----

ECU Dean Plans

Attend Institute

Dr. Richard L. Capwell, dean of the East Carolina University College of Arts and Sciences, will attend a special Institute for Academic Deans -in Biloxi. Mississippi, April 25-30.

Sponsored by the American Council on Education, the institute will focus on the organization and administration of academic institutions.

Forty deans from colleges and universities throughout the U.S. were selected from applications to participate.

LANA'S STAGE DEBUT HOLLYWOOD (UPDLana Turner w'ill make her stage debut this summer in Washington D C. starring in Forty Carats." the David Merrick comedy w'hich enjoyed a long run on Broadwav

2 Collisions HereMonday

Damages totaling over $1,0(X) resulted from two traffic accidents that were investigated in the city Monday by Greenville Police

Heaviest damage occurred in a mishap at the W. Third Street intersection with Ford Street involving cars driven by Jack Jolly Dail of Rt 1. Winterville and Benjamin Adrian Currence of Box 567. Rowland.

Officers. who charged Currence with driving under the influence and failing to yield right of way. estimated damage at $500 to the Dail car and $200 to the vehicle driven by Currence.

No injuries were reported in the 6:30 p.m accident

Cars driven by Phyllis Jane Stancil of Rt. 2, Ayden and George Thomas Woolard of Windsor Drive. Rocky Mount were damaged in a 4;.50 p.m. wreck on Evans Street near its intersection with Seventh Street.

According to investigating officers. Phyllis Stancil was Charged with failing to see a movement could be made one was reported injured.

Damage was estimated at $200 to each car involved.

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By JOHN CHADWICK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) A Senate subcommittee staff report said today drug abuse is on the upswing in the armed forces but rarely occurs in combat.

We did not find the use of drugs had a significant, direct impact upon the military mission of the armed services, said investigators for the sub-committee on alcoholism and narcotics who visited bases in the United Statess Europe and the Far East.

While we were made aware of rare, isolated instances where marijuana had been used in combat situations in Vietnam, we saw no evidence that any mission or operation had been jeopardized by drug abuse, they said.

The subcommittee chairman. Sen. Harold E. Hughes, D-Iowa, said the report shows the military is confronted with a critical and epidemic problem of drug abuse.

His conclusion was buttressed by two House members. Reps. Morgan F. Murphy, D-Ill., and Robert H. Steel, R-Conn., who said in Saigon Monday; The problem has reached epidemic IM-oportions.

Sent by the House Foreign Affairs Committee to Turkey, Iran, Laos, Thailand and S<Mith Vietnam to look into the military drug problem, the two congressmen estimated 10 to 15 per cent of the U.S. troops in Vietnam30,000 to 40,000 men use high-grade heroin.

The Senate subcommittee staff said there is a paucity of hard data on drug abuse in the armed forces but concluded that in the Army, the largest of the

services and the one with the most draftees, the problem has been increasing in recent yers and a growing proportion of servicemen are entering the service with a history of drug use.

Hughes said the military has not come to grips with the problem of effective .treatment for users of hard drugs like heroin, whether they acquired the habit before or after entering the service.

As a result, he said, thou-

sands of unrehabilitated addicts and abusers are being cast back onto civilian society to be cared for, usually with the added burden of less-than-honorable discharge.

YOUTHFUL NATION

the Philippines is a nation of^ children Half the population is below 17 years of age and 83 per cent below age 40.

Tied And Robbejd Woman Aged 82

RALEIGH (AP) Officers were searching today for four safe bsfdits who hog tied an 82-year-old woman and shoved her under a bed Monday while they ransacked her house in rural Wake County.

Miss Alma Arnold told offi,-cers she managed to free herself, slipped out of the house and hid ffl a corn crib until the

robbers left.

Her brothers declined to say how much money the bandits took.

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SERVICES SET Funeral services for Carmen L. Lombardo, above, who died in North Miami, Fla., Saturday, will be held in Freeport, N.Y., Thursday. Lombardo, 67, brother of bandleader Guy Lombardo, is to be buried in Huntington, N.Y., a spokesman for a Miami funeral home said. (AP Wirephoto)

trying to find enemy targets to attack Allied firecases have been set up all around the jung-led valley to support the operation. which is named Lam Son 720, the successor to the South Vietnamese invasion of Lao^, which was Lam Son 719.

The 101st Airborne is providing both helicopter and ground support for the operation One American field officer said the operation will last as ' long as we have targets. You can expect us to operate all the way west to the Laotian border until the monsoons start.

TTie monsoon rains are expected to begin in abriut three weeks

TTie valley 375 miles north of Saigon is just east of Base Area 611, a major North Vietnamese supply depot on the Ho (Tii Minh trail network in southern Laos TTie valley is an enemy infiltration corridor and supply transshipment point into the northern quarter of South Vietnam.

Although no action was reported in the valley, the U.S. 0>mmand said American fighter-bombers and helicopter gun-ships attacked a North Vietnamese column nine miles east of the A Shau on Monday and killed 30 of the enemy.

U.S. B52 bombers ranged over wide areas to attack North Vietnamese supply depots in South Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos. The eight-jet Stratofort-resses flew more than 50 strikes Monday and today, dropping 1,500 tons of bombs along the demilitarized zone in the northwestern corner of South Vietnam, north of Highway 9 in the Laotian panhandle and north of Highway 7 in eastern Cambodia. The two highways are key infiltration corridors and supply routes into South Vietnam.

South Vietnamese headquarters reported two clashes in the Mekong delta, one of them in the U Minh forest 145 miles southwest of Saigon. A communique said 39 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong were killed in the two clashes, while Saigon losses were one killed and six wounded.

Hie U.S. Navy announced the impending withdrawal of three Seabee units with a total of 1,-700 men, reducing the number of Seabees in South Vietnam to 900.

Disturbed By Govm't Dossiers

OTTAWA (AP) - Canadas liberal government admitted in the House of Commons Monday that federal police probably maintain files on Cabinet members. and former Conservative Prime Minister John Diefenba-ker demanded the fullest investigation.

Hie government came'*under fire following a statement by Premier Alex Campbell of Prince Edward Island that the Royal Canadian Mounted Police have dossiers on all Cabinet ministers. Liberal Terrence Murphy asked whether Camp-

Suicide Try Is Charged

A charge of attempted suicide has been preferred against a 19 year old youth who was found early this morning in his car at a local motel parking lot.

According to Greenville Police, Gary Winford Garmon of Rt. 3, Onnelly Springs was found in his car around 5 a.m. at the Holiday Inn with the engine running, windows up and a garden hose running from the exhaust pipe into the v^icle.

Investigating officers reported that a motel employee discovered the youth in the back seat of his (Garmons) car and was able to wake him up and get him out of the automobile. The employee told officers that Garmon then cut the motor off.

When police arrived soon after, the youth had left his car and was found around 7 a.m. in his motel room, officers reported.

Garmon, who has been a student at the University pf North Carolina at (Tiapel Hill, is being held in Pitt County Jail and a hearing has been set for May 5 in District Court here.

Pat Thomas

bell was correct

Solicitor-General Jean-Pierre Goyer replied that the RCMP treated members of Parliament and other citizens alike He said there (M-obably are dossiers on Cabinet ministers who have held sensitive goveinmenl jobs since security checks are made before such appointments. But he said he knew of no policy calling for dossiers on members of Parliament, and he had seen none since becximing solicitor-general December.

(Joyer told another questioner. Oinservative David MacDonald, he did not know whether it was RCMP practice to photograph and monitor public meetings attended by members of Parliament and civic officials He added that police action depended on the situation, and there was no systematic policy directed against Canadian citizens.

Pressed by Diefenbaker for an unequivocal reply to the question whether the government has launched a system of looking into the lives of individuals. Goyer replied that there was no general policy <hi this.

JUDITH SEARLE SIGNS HOLLYWOOD (UPDBroadway stage actress Judith Searle signed with Columbia Pictures for a featured role in To Find a Man.

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May, June And August Weddings Are Planned

Tlie Dally ReOector. Greenville. N.C.Tneaday. April M. 1171I

Gourmet Finds Delicacies From

Groundhogs Lair

MISS PEGGY LEE CASEY ... is the daughter of Mrs. Martina D. Casey of Falkland, who announces her engagement to George McKinnely Wooten, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Wooten of Rt. 3, Pinetops. The wedding will take place June 27.

MISS CAROLYN JOANNE WORTHINGTON ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cecil Worthington of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Nixon Bryan Howard, son of Mrs. Lena M. Howard of Hampstead. The wedding will take place May 23.

MISS FRANCES WHITTED ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Whitted Jr. of Winston-Salem, who announce her engagement to Joe A. Paget Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Paget Sr. of Grifton. The wedding will take place Aug. 7.

Sorry I Found Out About Other Woman Curls, Frizzles, Waves

Add Height To Hairdos

Those who remained flt uneasy. We felt deserted. I think people should choose betwei invitations and not try to double up at the hostesss expense. What do you think?

LETDOWN

DEAR LET: I agree with you. If one has a conflict, he riHMild telephone the hostess In advance and ask permission to leave early. But to accept an Invltntlon and exit prematurely is- rude.

By Abigail Van Buren

lO 171 kr cwem TriUNwH. Y. Ntm StN., Ic1

DEAR ABBY; Two questions. Why does a wife want to know if there is another woman? Isnt the old fashioned way better? tl mean, not knowing.]

I suspected my husband had somebody else, so I investigated and found out I was right. Shes a coworker. Not young, but middle-aged like us. When he knew I was wise, he told me it didnt mean anything, and he begged for my forgiveness and understanding, and said it was all over.

I took him back and believed him. I am not fat or ugly, and I always worked hard at being everything a good wife should be. After what happened, I tried even harder. I got on The Pill and turned on the sex appeal. I thought I had him back again when I accidentally found a love letter in his pocket. Now I know it wasnt me who had him so turned on.

He still stays with me, but I know he is seeing her, too. I was happier not knowing. Now Im sorry I ever tried to find out. It does help to write to you, Abby. There is no one to talk to -SADDER BUT WISER

DEAR ABBY: I am a widower who is engaged to marry a woman who has been widowed twice.

She has MY picture sitting on her mantle right between the pictures of her two deceased husbands. She says that after we are married, if I want to put a picture ot my deceased wife up there, it will be all right with her.

I dont see the point of having such a gallery, but if you think its okay. Ill go al(Mig with it. ^PUZZLED*

DEAR PUZZLED: Whose jactares are dfSfilayed there is a matter of personal preference. If it gives your lady a feeling of comfort or j^easnre to have the iikenesses of The Old Guard around, and if Its okay with you, then its okay with me!

DEAR ABBYrld like to tell HATES PIANO who is 13 years old something. Im 15, and Ive taken piano for 10 years. My parents forced me to take lessons, too, and I HATED it and begged to quit. I really didnt hate piano. I hated my teacher. She made me sit on a hard bench and kept saying, Dont watch your handswatch the music!

By ALISON LERRiCK PARIS (AP) Whal adds more to the height than four-inch heels? Hair.

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

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

Shake your head, girls. Look how the hair is alive! exclaimed Serge Stern, Syndicate president, beckoning at his bakers dozen of angels models.

But contrast is the most angelic quality, both in length and color. Thf head is divided into three concenlric circles, with the bangs short and floating up or down, depending on whether

40s clothes, explains Stern. Besides, only true professionals can do it, thinking of the business havoc wrought by the craze for lank swinging hair.

As for the models, who gained at least 10 years in age each with their mature halos, I suppose its attractive. said one. completely without coaviction.

Births

Bernd

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Don Bernd, Franklin, Va., a daughter, Doni Ann, on April 14, 1971. Mrs. Bernd is the former Peggy Ann Taylor of

Grimesland.

By TOM HOGE Associated Press Writer Back in 1958, when some self-styled gourmets were making a thing of munching chocolate-covered ants and fried grasshoppers, Elaine Light of Punxsutawney, Pa., set them back on their heels with a cookbook containing recipes for roast groundhog.

Those groundhog recipes admittedly repelled people, recalled Mrs. Light. But the other 750 odd international dishes attracted them, and the book now is in its sixth printing.

Tbe book, titled Cooking With The Groundhog, established Mrs. Light as a gourmet cook to be reckoned with. It also made her something of a celebrity in Punxsutawney whose main distinctions had been its unpronounceable name and its annual groundhog viewing ceremony.

It was natural to tie the legend in with a money-raising project when I undertook to do a cookbook for the local hospital, said Mrs. Light.

Cooking was a necessity as well as a hobby when I came to Fhinxsutawney. To eat well, you had to cook at home. Besides, I did not like bridge and was too lazy to play golf.

Mrs. Light took a number of culinary courses, including the famed Cordon Bleu in Paris.

One hazard of being billed as a gourmet cook, she said, is that sooner or later your children outgrow hamburgers and pizza and demand gourmet dishes.

When I spoke with Mrs. Light, she was preparing a farewell dinner for her 18-year-old daughter, Melanie, returning to college after the holidays.

I am preparing ducklinga combination of Bigarade and Montmorency with Hawaiian overtones, she said. If it turns out alli^right, it will rnake the next edition which will have a complete game chapter.

A decade after her first book appeared, Mrs. Light published another cooking manual titled Gourmets & Groundhogs which contains some fascinating recipes ranging from a delectable Hungarian cheese mix called Liptauer Kase to a homespun recipe for frosted brovvnies. Copies of the book are available for $3.75 postpaid from Gourmets & Groundhogs,

Puxsutawney, Pa. 15767.

For a preview, here is Elaine Lights recipe for Crumbed Butterfield Leg of Lamb, one of her favorites.

CRUMBED BUTTERFLIED LEG OF LAMB

5-6 pound leg of lamb 2 cloves garlic mashed Fresh ground black pew>r

1 teaspoon Organo Juice 1 lemon

2 shallots minced

1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon olive oil 1 cup fresh bread crumbs 1 tablespoon parsley V4 cup grated Parmesan cheese

Split lamb lengthwise and spread flat like a thick steak. Combine garlic, salt, pepper, oregano and lemon juice into a paste. Rub mixture into the boned lamb on both sides. Let stand at room temperature 1 hour. If lamb is lean, drizzle olive oil over the top. Place in uncovered roasting pan. Roast at 450 degrees for 20 minutes or until lamb is well browned. Reduce heat to 325 degrees. Just before lamb is done, saute shal-lotsrin butter and oil until transparent. Stir in crumbs-, parsley and cheese. Spread this mixture over lamb 10 minutes before meat is done. Lamb best slightly pink, says Mrs. Light.

Should serve six people and goes well with a Bordeaux St. Emilion.

Wash gelatin stains in cool suds. Avoid hot water which is likely to set these stains.

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Bowen

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Diomas A. Bowen, Rt. 1, Ayden, a daughter, Pamela Lynn, on y^ril 12, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

After fighting with my folks and crjring a lot for six years I changed teaphers. That was the turning point of my

TlEARISAiWTERrlJiiiiT^hhame'yiiwrgetf

intniMnn tnM vmi. Your investiiraton merelv confirmed I loved music, too. Now I could kick myself for ever wanting behind them. Inside it is

to quit. another short patch, just beanie-

I keep hearing older people say, Im sorry I didnt stick with my piano lessons. Now I know what they mean because Im glad I did.-LOVES PIANO . . . AND CHOPIN AND BEETHOVEN, AND MRS. HARRIS

Your intuitioq told yon. Your investigation merely confirmed it. If ignorance is bUss tis folly to be wise. But ignorance is never bliss. A woman wants to know where she stands, even if shes standing outside. The tmth hurts, but a lie hurts more.

DEAR ABBY: Please dont use my name, but DO print this because I think it needs an airing:

I recently sent out invitations which read, Cocktails and Buffet, 7 p. m.

I thought this clearly indicated that we expected our guests to stay for the evening. Everything went fine thru the cocktails, then suddenly there was a couple-by-couple exodus, with the following excuses: [1] We have to play bridge later; [2] We have to go to a company party; [3] We left our children home alone; [4] We promised to stop by at another party; [5] We didnt know you meant for us to stay the whole evening.

size, which ideally should be in a different color, like red with gold, to make the head truly three-dimensional.

This is the hair thfU suits the

The average Brides magazine reader spends $3,460 to furnish her first home. That Js 'appFbinwffrerrTf;ownw^^ the estimated expenditure of the average bride in the United States.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler

MEMBCR AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

To keep knives sharp, cut food on a wooden cutting board, not on a metallic or enartteled surface. Avoid leaving knives in hot water. The best place for storage is a wooden wall rack. Knives stored in a drawer can a safety hazard and such

storage also dulls them.

Suburban Beauty

O Hiib

from Clara Garris

Health Warnin

Limp, unmanageabll^hair may be a health warning. Lack of body in your hair, just like washed-out, pale coloring under the nails, may be an ill health sign.

Check your diet and find out from your doctor if you're in good physical condition. Also, make sure you're getting adequate sleep and exercise. Your daily hair-care program, such as brushing the hair to perk up circulation and distribute the natural oils is also important to take a special look into.

Remedies that may help cure unmanageable hair due to lack of body include a proper hair cut, hair coloring, special permanents, and setting lotions. However, if lack of body persists, you may have a real health deficiency, so heed that warning and get straightened out.

Suburban

Beauty Shop

oppi

GREENVILLE. N.C. TELEPHONE 752-76.30

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The Dally RdTlector, Grec^^e. N.C.Tuesday. April 2t, lt7i

Still Higlier Rates Are Probable

Liability insurance rates for North Carolina drivers are certain to go up as a result of the Supreme Court ruling u^olding the 1969 ruling by Insurance Commissioner Edwin Lanier for an increase of 2.8 per cent.

But from a realistic standpoint, Tar Heel motorists may find their liability insurance rates going up considerably more than the 2.8 per cent in the relatively near future. Since the ruling handed down in 1969 by Commissioner Lanier, insurers have made an additional request for a 14.1 per cent hike in rates and are expected to make a request for a further increase within the next few months.

Hearings on the 14.1 per cent increase made last July were delayed by Commissioner Lanier until the pending court case had been decided. In the

Arts Have A Home In East

Bv BRYAN HAISLIP GREENVILl.E - Seen through unaccustomed eyes eastern North Carolina in spring has a fresh, day-to-day delight taken for granted by the native vision.

When the eyes are those of an artist, the beauty and wonder is all the more intense.

We cant believe it, said Edward Reep, a New Yorker who went west and now is at East Carolina University as an artist-in-residence. After watching Los Angeles deteriorate into a smog-filled jungle; this is like living in the country all the time.

His wife smiled agreement. The azaleas and dogwood are so lovely, she said. I

BRYAN

HAISLIP

get up each morning eager to see what new flowers are blooming.

The Reeps pleasure in the season is a reflection of the cultural spring now smiling in the region. Their presence is both evidence of the phenomenon and a contributing factor.

Wider Art Horizons

That a West Coast contemporary artist should be invited to join the ECU faculty demonstrates the institutions serious intention to tn-oaden art horizons. A decade ago, it made room as artist-in-residence for FYancis Speight, a Bertie County native of eminent reputation as painter and teacher. The advent of Reep last September was a further step in that direction.

AS professor of painting and practicing artist, Reep is

campus. Hes a direct line to the whats happening scene, a current of vitality and excitement.

Cultural promoter is not really a new role for ECU, though the point in time is not distant when it was ECTC, graduating school teachers whose art background was largely a nodding acquaintance with the Old Masters.

Today, that is as passe as the notion that taste east of Raleigh is a matter of the Sears; Roebuck catalog and funeral parlor calendars.

The University has given impetus, encouragement and support to the arts awakening of recent years. Art galleries have sprung up in cities and towns. Community art shows and craft festivals have become periodic and popular

events. Artists and craftsmen are busily producing pictures, pottery, textiles a variety of art objects of commendable quality.

Market Gives Promise

Importantly, theres a market for art. Sale of his paintings since settling in Greenville has pleasantly surprised Speight. Hes found North Carolinians not only interested in seeing his paintings, but in owning them. Its been about ten times better than I expected, he remarked.

His wife has kept busy at her easel, too. She is Sara Blakeslee, a portrait painter whose talent earns the supreme recongition of a brisk flow of commissions.

Of course; the ECU impact is not limited to its neighborhood. After all, students come from all over the state and other states. The institutions influence is carried to national art circles by the reputations of Speight and Reep.

Nor is it only creativity in the visual arts which is fostered at ECU; music and literature receive equal attention. Dr. Gregory, winner of international awards ^for composition, is composer-in-residence. Ovid Pierce, H'ize-winning novelist and an eastern North Carolinian, is wr iter-in-residence. Expanding Campus

The campus has a new $1.7 million music building, and awaits the outcome of legislative action on its request for a $4 million School of Art building.

The creative spark goes right to the top. Dr. Leo Jenkins; ECU president, takes up the tnish in spare time. His customary practice is to use his paintings as gifts to friends of the University.

An administrator sympathetic to the arts was a factor in his decision to cross the continent, said Reep.

two big impressions as the Reeps adjusted to a new locale.

When we settled in Los Angeles, you could see snow on the mountains 50 miles away, Reep said sadly. We can really appreciate the air here, and the atmosphere of freshness.

One impression he brought along had to be discarded early. I had been led to believe students here would be less than I was accustomed to. Not true. Ive seen no poverty of ideas or talent, he asserted.

The kids are receptive as blotters. Theyre aware of whats going on, not bothered by their parents hang-ups. And theyre polite, not jaded. Thats really something nice to run into.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 _ Established 1882 Published Monday Hirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

D AVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Pbstag Paid at Greenville. N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home DelWery By Carrier

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Attdii Bureau'of Circulation. I

wake of the court decision he has announced hearings on that request will commence late this month.

When his ruling on this request will come and whether it will again be challenged in the courts by the Attorney Generals office or some other party remains to be seen. In all probability another round of rate hikes will be asked before the 1970 request is resolved.

While North Carolina motorists oppose liability rate increases, it is obvious to most people that the rates have a direct relationship to the loss of life, limb and property caused by traffc accidents. There is little real prospect that liability insurance rates will level off until some effective means can be found to reduce the costly losses resulting from traffic accidents.

Another Project Soon To Begin Construction

It appears that another highway project for the Greenville area will soon be under construction.

State Highway officials got permission last week to proceed with the dual lane Eastern bypass at Greenville and it is expected that bids will be taken in June.

Dual laning of Greenville Boulevard from Frog Level to Memorial Drive and from Charles Street to the Washington Highway are already underway. Bids have also been let for dual laning of Tenth Street and planning is moving along for dual laning of Charles Street.

Soon the greatest amount of State Highway work ever for the Greenville area will be underway. All of these projects are badly needed and it is good to see them moving so well.

Top Defender Of Lt. Calley

Abbe

Betting

On Act

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) How does it fed to wear a $3,000 dress?

I fed more comfortable in blue jeans, said Abbe Lane.

But if the dress gives a show glamor and every woman in the audience would like to wear it, then the money is well spent.

The red-haired international singing and dancing star ia something of an expert on the cost of things right now. She spent $85,000 to ready a new sigipa* club act, a sum for which an off-Broadway drama could be produced.

Its an investment or a gamble, she said, during a recent unveiling of the act in the

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON On the evening of March 31, as he prepared to intervene in the Calley case. President Nixon was on the long distance telephone from San Clemaite not only checking

Congressional sentiment but actually seeking to whip up opposition to the court martial verdict.

That puts Mr. Nixon in an even more compromising position than he previously had seemed to hold. 'The incredible fact is that three

days before his an

nouncement that he personally would review the murder conviction of Lt. William L. Calley, Jr., he was promoting Congressional speeches in Calleys behalf. In effect, the final appeals judge is also the top defense attorney.

On March 31, two days

afta* Calleys conviction, Mr. Nixon began heavy use of the long distance telephoneas he frequently does when away from the White House. We earlier reported his call to House Minority Leader Gerald Ford asng for a check of Congressional sentiment. Even more shocking was a call that same evening to a powerful committee chairman in the House: a conservative

Democrat who has been an outspoken Vietnam hawk.

What do you think about the Calley case? asked the President.

TTie Congressman replied that Calley was a pathetic case and probably should never have been an officer. Nevertheless, the chairman told the President, he always had been against the court martial proceedings. Now, he favored a sentence much more lenient than life imprisonment.

Well, then, replied the President, why dont you get out and talk that up with some of the other members?

Tbe conclusion drawn by the chairman: the President had decided to grant clemency and wanted in

fluential figures on Capitol Hill to v4iip up soitiment for that move among their colleagues. Willing to help, the chairman told a meeting of Democratic deputy whips the next day that high officials were moving toward clemency for Calley.

Thus, Mr. Nixon did not merely respond to

Congressional uproar over the Calley verdict. Having made a decision for intervention which has

profoundly shocked the Army officer coYps, he then helped build the uproar as a pretext for intervention.

Muskies Politican

John F. (Jack) English, Democratic National Committeeman from New York, quietly slipped into a fulltime niche at Sen. Edmund S. Muskies Presidential campaign headquarters in Washington last Tuesdaythereby filling a need there for an experienced professional politican and, at the same time, making an organized drive fro the nomination by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy seem all the more im-[Mobable.

Kennedys older brothers and is also close to Ted. When IViuskies men first asked him aboard last December, English went to Stephen Smith, Kennedys trother-in-law and campaign manager. Hold tight for a while, said l^ith. More recently, when English decided to join Muskie, Smith asked him to delay still another week. Finally, Smith implied there was no use waiting any longer. English is convinced Kennedy will make no move.

Crewcut, aggressive Jack English, 44, is badly needed by a Muskie campaign heavy on policymakers and short on politicians. His nationwide contacts with Democratic Professionals are excellent. But the Muskie camp may be disappointed in its hopes that English, who supported first Robert F. Kennedy and then Eugene McCIarthy in 1968, (Continued On Page 5)

Well, ni be! A flowers up in iIm* weed "arclenr

By JAMES KILPATRICk

An Instance

Of Injustice

MIAMI, Fla. - On the night of July 31 - August 1, 1963, two white attendants at a Mo-Jo service station in Port St. Joe, Fla., were kidnapped, murdered, and robbed. Precisely four weeks later, on August 28, two Negro men were soitenced to

death for the crime.

There is overwhelming evidence to suggest that the defendants are absolutely innocent. A white man, indeed, has confessed to the slaying; this mans mistress has corroborated his voluntary confession in a

Other Editors Say

After We Leave

(Wilson Times)

What has been talked and anticipated is happening. After the Supreme Court declared unconstitutional the additional one-cent sales tax added to the present three-cent levy, the counties with the tax were in a financial plight. The moiey was allocated and in many cases spent in the few counties with the additional tax, Mecklenburg and C3iarlotte, being the best example.

Then, the General Assembly passed a bill which will stand up in the Sufn^me Court. This bill gives the county com-missioiers the right to pass the additional one-cent sales tax. But if the county puts tte issue to a vote and it is voted down, then that is final. If a referendum is not held and the county commissioners levy the additional tax, to be shared by the county and municipalities in the county, on a pro rata basis, then it is law.

There is little doubt that an additional one-cent sales tax would not pass if put to a vote of the people. And no taxes of this nature should be levied without th vote of the people. Another "droPtigyarguiwia^igiiHrHhFlenef'ahAaBeiTriaiyTpiaBsed'tirr" first sales tax of three per cent and without a referendum.

As to the additional one-cent sales tax, already the county commissioners in two counties are considering, or have passed, the tax. Franklin County commissioners have decided to levy this tax without another vote of the people. The people rejected the tax when the vote was taken.

Vance County commissioners are considering a levy of the extra one per cent sales tax, and this county turned down the tax in the first referendum, the only referendum where the people had a say.

Now what is thought would happen is taking place. The county commissioners are not taking a chance of having the issue turned down again for the law says if it is, the county commissioners cannot impose the tax. But if no vote is taken the county commissioners can levy it. The only recourse the people have under such Circumstances is to vote out the commissioners at the next election. And this should not have to hai^n, for the people should have the right to vote on whether the tax will be imposed or property taxes increased.

And if you figure what you spend and the portion of income on which the additional tax of one cent would be levied, you will find it will be higher than an increase in property taxes, in the majority of cases.

* statement that carries a bell -like ring of truth.

Yet Freddie Pitts and Wilbert Lee still are languishing in Raiford Prison. They ha^^e been there for more than seven years. In the view of Gene Miller, Pulitzer prize winning reporter for the Miami Herald, the two men are victims of a gross injustice compounded by evo'y bad aspect of criminal law in the bad old days of the rural South. The case cries out for national attoition.

Unhappily for the two defendants, their imprisonment carries no trappings of martyrdom or of glamor. They are not identified with a single popular cause. Pitts was a 19-year-old soldier at the time of the crime. Lee, then 28, worked as a wood pulper. Against the bright plumage of an Angela Davis or a Bobby Seale, th^^-are a pair of dun sparrows. And in August of 1963, they were helpless before the law.

There was testimony to indicate that the defendam^,

station sometime before midnight on the night in question. They were involved in an argument with the white attendants over use of a restroom. But except for the erratic and contradictory testimony of one woman, Willie Mae Lee, there was no evidence to support the defendants guilt no evidence, that is, except a confession not worth the paper it was extorted on.

The Pitts - Lee case has everything: everything bad. The two men made no effort whatever to fleefrom Port St. Joe on the day after the crime. They made themselves freely availaUe to police as it turned out,

(Continued On Page 5)

Persian Room at the Hotel Plaza. You never know until the returns are in.

This is the first time Ive prepared this kind of a show. The responsibility was all on my shoulders and I had many a sleepless night. The whole thing would have given me gray hairbut red-haired stars dont get gray hair.

How could a night club act with a star and only two male dancers cost $85,000 to produce? Well, it isnt so hard when you consider what goes into it.

You start with eight weeks of planning and eight weeks of rehearsal, said Abbe.

Then, there are the director, two writers and three arrangers.

Then theres the three wardrobe designers and five costume changes for the boys and 10 for me, including a $3,000 dress.

(Continued On Page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL April 20.1931

In the District Music Contest held Saturday; the Greenville High School again demoistrated its superiority among the schools of this ^tion by taking nine first [daces, two second placs, and one third place in the ' twelve events entered.

The fire department was

Ivey Smith, on Greene Street, yesterday to extinguish a small blaze in a pantry.

James B. Dukes dream of a great hospital and medical school at Duke University became a reality today. From 170 colleges; universities and foundations, representatives came for the dedication of the new medical plant, Duke Hospital, created through $10,000,000 set aside for this purpose by the late tobacco magnate.

Joseph Dixon, Jr., was at home from State College in Raleigh, for the week-end.

H. S. Ward, of Washington, was a Greenvilhe visitor today.

Real Crunch Of USW Demands

Strength For Today

AGREEABLE AND DEFERENTIAL

Reused to be said of certain newspapers that all they dealt with was crime and sex. It can be said today of certain newspapers that the greatest activity in the world is in the field of arbitration. This is good provided, of course, that the arbitration table is not a place where we play games but a place where we discuss human values. Hie act of getting a dozen or more men, each protecting some personal or community-wide or industry-wide question is on the whole good, but it goes entirely too far when values are traded and personal interest allowed to come in and preside at the head of the table.

The world would be a pretty dull place if groups were not wrangling with other groups. You may reply that what we want is peace. Not if we know what is good for us. The thing we want is progresfs in the realm of human values. Are we going to be able to prove that honesty is the best policy? Can we argue ourselves and others into the conviction that what is good for one is good for all? Or at least not detrimental to all?

We talk a great deal today about contaminating the atmosphere. Nothing contaminates the atmosphere more than hot air, and nothing shakes the foundations of the earth more than tables pounded by indignant people who believe they are right.

And of course they are sometimes. And so are we sometimes. But let us try straightforward living for a change instead of angry talk and table-pounding. Lets try being agreeable and deferential for a change.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

All management and labor will keep a close watch on negotiations between the big aluminum corporations and the United Steelworlcers union which get under way next week. Meetings between Alcoa and Reynolds begin Tuesday, April 27, meetings with Kaiser start May 3 and sessions with other companies have not yet beoi set. Contracts expire May 31.

Leaks from these negotiations will be clues as to how tough the USW is. Tbey will indicate the size of the unions demand on the steel industry. Present contracts expire July 31.

Aluminum negotiations will be complicated by the fact that aluminum sales have been declining and will decline further if we cut military spending. Aluminum companies have enormous stockpiles at present.

The steel companies are equally harassed. Profits, hit by the General Motors strike, wa*e slashed last year and.

while stockpiling has built up orders this year, there is no boom in profits in sight. Talking Tough Nevertheless, labor has beoi talking tou^. I.W. Abel, the USW president, has served notice that workers

ELMER

ROESSNER

will demand large increases in both steel and aluminum pay. CJeorge Meany, AFL-CIO president, has accused President Nixon of trying to establish a low wage economy and has demanded wage increases to compensate for the 16 per cent rise in the cost of living over the past three years.

And what was regarded as only a moderately difficult year for labor n^otiations has become one of the worst.

Ahead this month are negotiations covering 22,5(X) Western Electric service

workers. In May contracts of 125,(X)0 clothing workers run out, as do two Bell telephone contracts covering almost

76.000 employees, and a Western Union contract covering 19,000 more. Meanwhile, postal workers are seeking a 30 per cent increase!

In June there will be negotiations covering 16,000 West Coast longshoremen and in July the big one is on the calendar: The contract of

322.000 steelworkers.

Critical Month

Also in July will be two machinist contracts up with Lockheed, involving 31,50(n men; with 24,000 workers ini the AT&T long lines division, and 50,000' Southwest Bell wOTkers.

In September contracts for

80.000 bituminous coal miners will be negotiated; for 50,000 Douglas employees and for

21,000 Neiw York longshoremen; machinists will negotiate for 42,000 workers with Boeing. Meanwhile, despite the fact

that unemployment is high, labor is restless. The cost of living is still going up. There is nothing to stop it. There is nothing to stop wage demands from rising, either. Even in the building trades the 6 per cent limit is almost impossiUe of enforcement.

The White House inflation alerts may be significant warnings, but they also whet workers appetites for more money. New York firemen have rejected the citys offer of salaries of $14,0(K) over a little over two years. This will influence demands not only of all other New York City employees but, indirectly, all civil employees across the country.

There is no limit to workers demands, not even Richard Nixons jawbone. Any union is an essential industry could demand $50,000 a year in wages and get it. Ctf course, such a demand could lead to changes in labor laws or a wage freeze, but it would high living while it lasted.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tneaday, April It, IffliPenn Central Bookkeeper Lauded For 'Iniagination'

By H.L. SCHWARTZ III Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A confidential 1969 memo from the files of the Penn Central railroad sought a pay raise for a bookkeeper, praising his imaginative work which a federal agency indicated helpec^ conceal, impending financial disaster.

Tbe memo cited C.S. Hill, then manager of Penn Centrals accounting division. He has since risen to controller and is one of the few men still working for the railroad who were in high positions during the,, plimge toward bankruptcy proceedings.

Tbe Penn Central filed for reorganization under the federal bankruptcy laws June 21,

1970. The railroad has a new top management team under control of five court-appointed trustees.

TYie memo praising Hill is one of the highlights of a 1,500-

Ward Joins In Readings

Commended Keel's Role

Vernon Ward, East Carolina University poet and English Deaprtment faculty member on Monday joined two other North Carolina poets and writers, Julia Fields and Guy Owens, in tihe final round of 15 poetry readings in North Carolina.

The three appeared Monday at Elizabeth City State University in Elizabeth City, reading their own writings and discussing them with students and town-

page report on Penn Central issued Monday by the Interstate Commerce Commission.

TTie 12-pound report discloses nothing sensational that has not been reported previously. But its wealth of private memos, notes, letters, reports and meeting minutes provides the most comprehensive picture to date of the Penn Central demise, plus a rare glimpse into the executive suite.

In one exchange of letters, a former director wrote in December 1969 that facts were being withheld from the public. But his plea for complete disclosure was spurned by the chairman of the board.

Main points of the report are that the Penn Central continued to pay huge dividends while its troubles increased; that these

troubles were concealed from the public and that contrary to statements by some officials the lines acquisition of nonrailroad propoties generated little operating cash.

Unlike a series of earlier reports by the House Banking Committee the ICC study makes no charges of wrongdoing. An agency spokesman said the ICC may publish conclusions after completion of a second report later this year.

cost-conscious, wrote Cook His imaginative accounting is adding millions of dollars annually to our reported net income.

TTiomas J. Russo, who wrote this section of the report, said the memo was evidence that the Penn Central was earning profits in the accounting offices rather than in operations.

TTie director who pdeaded for full public disclosure of Penn Centrals condition was William L. Day, chairman of the ^rst Pennsylvania Banking and Trust Co.

In a letter to Chairman Stuart C. Saunders Dec. 1, 1%9, Day suggested exposing the railroad in all its nakedness to the public in hopes of gaining government sympathy.

Day said that through reporting consolidated operations under the railroads parait holding company, We have been tending to cover up the poor results from th railroad operation rather than exposing them.

He also complained some directors were not being informed of major transactions.

In a Dec. 8 reply, Saunders

said the Penn Central situation as known publicly already was bleak enough to achieve most of the results that we need from the point of view of legislation and regulatory agencies.

If we go too far in this regard, he added, we also get ourselves in greater trouble so far as our financing is concerned.

The memo concerning Hill was written by former controller W.S. Cook to David C. Bevan, thai finance chairman. Dated Oct. 5, 1967, the memo sought a raise in Hills pay from $25,500 to $27,500.

Two Rose High School Girls Are Chosen 'Community Ambassadors

He is extremely creative, is an excellent manager, is very

The president of the North Carolina Jaycees, Bill Hobbs of Forest City has commended a Washington teacher for his efforts as a Jaycee. Sam A. Keel, chairman of the Social Studies Department at Washington High School and chairman of the Lake Waccamaw Boys Home All Star game, received Hobbs praise.

Sam Keel is a perfect example of the Jaycee of today, a decidated educator who takes time out to become involved in the betterment of his community and state, Hobbs said.

Keel has served the Greenville Jaycees as director and is currently a state vice president for the North Carolina Jaycees.

Any young man in Washington between the ages of 21 and 35, Hobbs concluded, who is interested in the betterment of his community, should talk to Sam Keel. He is involved. He is a Jaycee.

speople.

The series of 15 readings, held in colleges, technical institutes and universities throughout North Carolina since January 27, was made possible by grants from the North Carolina Arts

DeLozier To Be Guest Speaker

Council.

Sam Ragan, newspaper editor from Southern Pines was Council Chairman for the entire series.

On April 2, Guy Owen, Campbell Reeves and Saip Ragan were on campus at ECU for the Greenville day of poetry readings. They were joined locally by ECU poet Douglas McReynolds.

Dr. Robert DeLozier, Assistant Professor in the College of Education, University of Tennessee at Knoxville, is to be the guest speaker in the spring conference of the North Carolina Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development program (NC-ASCD).

The conference, to be held in Greenville on Wednesday,

Thii is the second year of follows similar ASCD con-organized days of poetry ferences held earlier this year in readings on campuses by out- Chapel Hill on April 15 and standing North Carolina poets Asheville on March 23.

and writers.

Boyle

Kilpatrick Col.

(Continued From Page 4)

much too freely.

Pitts was arrested on August 2. He was then held incommunicado for five days of incessant interrogation and lie detector tests. He has charged that he was beaten in this time; an army sergant who saw him, on August 8 supports the charge.

At last Pitts confessed but he repudiated his statement the next day. Nevertheless, a court - appointed defense attorney made a deal by which Pitts and Lee would plead guilty and leave the sentencing to a jury. INvo weeks later the jury brought in a verdict of death.

Tbe law provides that indigent defendants in capital cases must havp counsel; implicitly this means ef-^f^JiVe"counser:^ now in charge of the Pitts -Lee case chafge bitterly that the trial lawyer, W. Fred Turner, botched the case. He made none of the motions for discovery, continuance, or suppression of the confession that one would have expected. He made no effort to obtain evidence favorable to the defendants. In effect, he abandoned them.

TTie conduct of the State prosecutors office was equally disgraceful. It is elementary as a matter of ethics, and in Florida it is plain as a matter of law, that a prosecutor has an affirmative duty to disclose evidence favorable to a defendant. Half a dozen such items were known to the prosecutor; he did not disclose them.

Three years after this kangaroo court, a white man named Curtis Adams abruptly confessed to the murders of Aug. 1,1963. Mary Jean Aikens, with whom he had been living in Port St. Joe, substantiated his statement. In return for immunity from prosecution, he volunteered to testify to that effect. Authorities refused to make such a deal, but Adams statement created such doubtl that in September, 1968, Circuit Judge Charles R. Holley conducted an extraordinary post - conviction hearing. He overturned the convictions and ordered a new trial. \ The original prosecutor appealed. Last December, a three - judge State appellate court in turn revers^ Judge Holley and reinstated the death penalties. Now the Florida Supreme Court, on May 14, will hear an appeal from that judgment. For lee and Pitts, the ej^rience has been a seven - year nightmare. For (Jene Miller of the Herald, it has been a tale of enormous injustice and he will not let it go.

(Continued From Page 4)

Then there are the specially constructed props.

Then there are the lighting director and the musical conductor.

Then there are three special musicians.

Then there is the rrfiearsal pianist and the rehearsal studio.

Then there are traveling expensesand all sorts of other things.

All creative people are very expensive, and I try for the very best.

This is by no means all the new act will cost Miss Lane. She now has a payroll of eight personsnot including hairdressers and governesses for my childrenthat run between $5,000 and $7,000 weekly..

It will probably cost another $40,000 for new wardrobes and to periodically improve the material for the act, said Abbe grimacing.

Why does a star of Miss Lanes stature take such financial risks on her own wh^ she has plenty of engagements to

Under the local supervision of. Bob Sigmon, Director of Secondary Education in the Greenville Schools, the conference will open with

registration from 9:30 to 10:00 a.m. This will be followed with a

morning session from 10:00 a.m. until noon, and an afternoon session from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m.

The conference is being held at the Greenville Golf and (Country Club.

In the morning session. Dr. DeLozier will speak on A Non-Graded, Individualized Program using the Team Approach. In the afternoon session, a panel will discuss Dr. DeLoziers presentation, giving their reactions to his suggestions and comments.

This panel will be composed of Dr. Frank Arwood, School of Education, East Carolina University; Dr. Cleet C. Qeetwood, siq)erintendent of the Greenville Qty Schools; Mrs. Madge Van Horn, classroom teacher from the Columbia, N.C. high school; and Mrs. Lillian ft-adley, stg)ervisor in the Pitt County Schools.

Dr DeLozier, a graduate of Maryville College and the University of Tennessee, both in Tennessee, and the University of Utah, where he received his Ekl.D degree, has worked as a special consultant with a large number of schools in Tainessee, as well as in Oklahoma, Ohio, South Carolina, North (Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky, Alabama and Minnesota.

Annie Young Qark and Mickey Jones, both junior girls of Rose High School, have been announced as Greenvilles Community Ambassadors to foreign countries this year.

The annual program, sponsored locally by the United Christian Youth Movement, is an experiment in international living designed to give young people an opportunity to see how people in other countries live. This program also affords a chance for boys and girls of other countries to be in contact with representative American boys and girls.

'Smiliiig Back' Proves A Strain

DR. ROBERT DeLOZIER

YoiT"cant just pick a few songs and stand up and sing them, she said. TTiat wont get you anywhere now. You hwe to give the people a new show, a real show, for their money.

Evans, Novak

((Continued From Page 4)

can help it with the partys left wing. What little credit English had with the left

signed with Muskie.

A footnote: English,

commuting to Washington from his Long Island home, will work on a national level and keep clear of the tangled New York picture.

BOS'TON (AP) Erich Segal, author of Love Story, finished 489th in the Boston Marathon and said running the 26-mile, 385-yard race was harder than writing the popular novel.

"The muscles that hurt the most are in the mouth from smiling back at the people, the Yale professor said after the race Monday. The people

Segal, running in the annual Patriots Day event for the 16th time, finished in three hours, 23 minutes and 14 seconds. The winning time was 2:18.45. There were 887 starters in the race.

When I Went Into Business as a Newspaper Carrier!

THE BOY who has a growing newspaper route these days is indeed a fortunate young fellow. Only about one teenager m ten has the opportunity to engage in this ppfitab^ and enjoyable part-time business activity. For there are about ten times as many boys of carrier age as there are newspaper routes!

HES LUCKY in many other ways. Hes in

business for himself! Earning extra money for personal needs and savings! rutting classroom

lessons to practical use! Benefiting by healthful outdoor exercise! Forming regular habits! Meeting people and making friends! Enjoying with nthfr enterorisincr carriers!

BE LUCKY!

Apply for the first newspaper route c^n in your vicinity.

teamwork with other enterprising carriers! Winning special rewards as he excels m serving his customers and adding newcomers to his list! Is YOUR son the LUCKY one to have the newspaper route in your neighborhood?

The Daily Reflector

'09 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C.

speaking one.

The junior student is vice -fwesident of Health Careers Qub, secretary of the Drama Qub, a member of the Pep Qub, the Greenville Youth Group, a representative of the church to the United Christian Youth Movement (UCYM) and is treasurer of her home room.

Mickey Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gail D. Jones, will be going to one of Europes coastal plains countries, Holland. She will be living with a Dutch family. She will also be in contact with about a dozen U.S. boys and girls in an informal trip along with their Dutch counterparts which Mickey spoke

[X'esident of the Youth Group of the First Presbyterian Church. She is also winner of a gold key in the National Scholastic Art Awards and the French I Award in 1%9.

Before leaving for their European assignments in Switzerland and Holland, Annie and Mickey will take intensive language training in Putney, Vermont.

To help defray expenses for

the trips, members of the UCYM are conducting fund raising drives to finance the program with assistance from local businessmen, churches, civic groups and interested individuals.

Altogether, including the language training courses, the average cost of Community Ambassador trips amount to a little more than $2,400.

Morality Of War Discussion Siated

A panel discussion on The Morality of Modern War will be held Thursday evening, at 8:00

Embezzlement Charged Official

COLUMBIA, N.C. (AP) Melvin Plefger, a former clerk of the Tyrrell Chunty court, has been indicted on charges of embezzling $17,743.70.

The discrepancies were discovered during an investigation by state auditors.

Pledger faces trial on the charges during this weeks session of Superior Court. Prior to the investigation. Pledger served as clerk of the court for 16 years.

ANNIE YOUNG CLARK

Annie Young, the daughtor of Dr. and Mrs. B. G. Qark, Jr., will be spending six weeks in Switzerland, living with a Swiss family there. Annie will be traveling with 10 or 12 young people to Switzerland. Her Swiss host family will be a French

MICKEY JONES ot as ner Dutch brothers and

sisters.

Mickey is activities editor on the annual staff, a member of the Math Club, the French circle, vice - president of UCYM, a first-class Girl Scout, and

SEWING AWAY NEW YORK (UPDSewing machines whir busily in the nations homes.

More than 44 million women sew. There are more than 32 million sewing machines in use, with 2 million more sold each year.

oclock in Room No. 201 of the Student Union Building at ECU.

Dr. John East, Professor of Political Science, Professor Francis Murphy of the Philosophy Department, Rev. H. C. Mulholland, Catholic Chaplain and E. G. Willis, teacher at Rose High School, will present various views on how the citizen should respond to war.

A question period will follow the brief presentation by the speakers. Views as divergent as total pacificism to a strict obligation to bear arms for your country will be presented.

The Student Unimi Building is located directly b^ind Wright Auditorium. The panel discussion is sponsored by the Newman Gub at East (hrolina University.

The public is invited to attend.

Fresh Rolls Daily Dieners Bakery

Buick Bargain Days are saving days.

A bargain price on a stripped-down car is no bargain But a Buick or Opel at a bargain is something else again Because we re not selling some special stripped-down model.

We re selling Buicks and Opels, the same great cars we've sold all year

With one difference. The deals have never been better. Which means that you can move out in a new Buick or Opel at a price that s hard to believe.

When Buick talks about a bargain, we give you something to believe in.

Opel 1900 Sport Coupe. With a 1 9 liter engine that operates efficiently on low-lead or no lead gasolines hydraulic valve lifters for quiet engine operation, power front disc brakes and rnore

Skylark Custom. With BuiCk s exclusive nickel platc*d engine exhaust valves tqr smoother operation on today s cleaner fuels Comfort-Flo ventilation system and more

BUitk MOTOR OlWSiON

Mxir Buick-Opel dealer will give you better reasons to buy a new car now than anybody else.

The business of auto safety.

Auto safety is everyones concern But it's our business.

And we think the attention thats being paid to auto safety now is a good thing. Because it will result in better driving for everyone

And, frankly, better driving for everyone means better business for us.

We say Buick is something to believe in. That's why we re trying to make it easy to be safe by putting in safety features that work by themselves You dont have to do anything to make th^m work.

Like side guard beams And the energy absorbing steering column And the cargo guard between the

trunk and back seat. They start working" even before you get in the car.

But two safety features, two of the most vital, are worthless unless you do something first.

Seat and shoulder belts.

Unfastened they do nothing. And youve seen enough statistics to know what a difference they can make. So use them.

But thats not all you can do. Because the most effective safety feature of all cant be added to our cars or anybody elses.

That feature is you. And the way you drive.

Which should be defensively And rested. And sober.

We re all in this together And together we can solve the auto safety problem once and for all.

And the time is nowHMIrili

The Dlly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, April 20. 1071

Stock And Market Reports

RALEICM (AFt (NCDA) Norih Carolina eg^ markets steady

Supplies adequate Demand fair

Frie's paid producers and handli'is for consumer grade eggs 111 cartons delivered nearby outlets:

(bade A large whites; 41'i..-42 Medium, whites; 27'j-.'fS' Small.*wlutes: 29-21 *

HALKICH (AF) (NCDA) The North t'arolina hog market today IS steady to 50 higher Tops ol 15.50-16 (K) Rocky Mount, 14.50-16 00 Tarboro; 14 7.') 15 75 Kinston. New Bern, Benson. Newton (irove. Albert-

Cleetwood . . .

(Continued from page D

done The w hole thing has been a collosal flop."

"Do you want a politician or a school administrator?" Jack Moye. Jr . asked, "Greenville schools stood still for many years They have progressed more in the last few years than ever before. We now have a good administrator and a good staff. Me added "if anyone is thinking of going back to what we once had. that will not be. that cannot happen."

When Conway once more spoke, saying "the school board has lived with this situation long enough." he was greeted with cries of what situation?

We all know that persons in leadership have had a difficult time in Greenville. Rev. B. B. Felder remarked. We do have a degree of peace and harmony in our schools now, and much of it is because of the masterful job Dr. Cleetwood has done. He deserves our support and our help."

In response to Mrs. Martha Moye, principal Robert Alligood of Rose High School stated, I dont mind being put on the spot by your asking my opinion. The board knows how I feel. I can only speak about the time Ive been principal since July 1. In my opinion, there is more respect for him than any man I have worked for in my professional education experiences.

Our staff has been very much concerned about this decision, Alligood continued. We have talked about it and have tried to channel expressions of our concern. The principal noted I have had only one negative, comment from our staff of 70 people in the time weve been involved in our concern.

One citizen, Charles Cain, expressed his admiration for both the school board and Dr. Cleetwood. He remarked on the admirable case two years ago when the school board stood firm

groups to dissuade them in the location of Wahl-Coates School.

Dr. Cleetwoixl has likewise shown his capacity to do what he thought best without regard to public opinion.

Saying that he had had disagreements with Dr. Cleetwood quite often, Donovan Phillips remarked, Dr. Cleetwood has been a good administrator. We dont need a new administrator, we need to change our attitudes.

> Board member I ,ouis Gaylord. Jr . responded lo a request by a woman in the audience to hear from a board member before they went into executive session I told Dr. Cleetwood at that time I was voting against him, that his public image left much to be desired. (Gaylord did not specify what date he meant by at that time)

I have changed my mind since that time, Gaylord remarked Many of you people here tonight are the very ones who aided and assisted me in my misjudgment. For the past three or four years all Ive heard at Biggs Drug Store was about the sorry job he was doing. Not a one of you came and said hes doing an excellent job. If you believe in what youre saying tonight, you ought to get out and extoll his virtues. Without hoping to sound trite, I have tried to do what I thought best for the community. A lot of people have knocked Dr. Cleetwood because of South Greenville and Sadie Saulter. I hope Im big enough to see my error. Theres still much to be desired from Dr. Cleetwood so far as Im concerned, but I will tell you that Im going to vote for Dr. Cleetwood... I want to tell you hell never get the support of the people behind him unless you get out and tell the people what a good jobs he doing.

After Gaylord had spoken for the board, George Garrett made a brief comment. I think its time to let the board go into their secret meeting and hire the man back.

son, Lumberton; 15.00-15.50 Siler City, Denton; 15.50-15.25 Wilson; 14 .50-15.00 Bethel; 16.25 Clinton. Bethel, Dunn. Elizabethtown. Pine Level. Oiadbourn. Ayden. Laurinburg; 15 75 Mount Olive; 15 ()0 Salisbury

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Tlie North Carolina heii market today is steady with supplies adequate on heavies and fully adequate on tight types. Demand is fair Heavies at farm 12 cents per pound, a few lower based on previous commitments. FOB plant 14 cents. Light type at farm 4'j cents

Vief Veis Meet Mixed Reaction To Peace Push

NEW YORK (AP) -- Tlie stiK'k market opened higher today. continuing Mondays upward momentum.

Advances outnumbered declines on the New York St(Kk Exchange by a fair margin Opening Big Board prices included Greyhound, up 'n to 21'j; Monsanto, off h to 4;Disney. up 1':; to 11();JL"TS. unchanged at 21; and Pittston. off ' 1 to ,58".

Ttie market advanced sharply in active trading Monday The Dow Jones average climbed 8 64 points to 948 85 Big Board volume totaled 17.73 million shares Analysts said the advance was bolstered by a variety of favorable news developments over the last few days These, they said, indicated a strong economic upturn.

On the Amex. the price diange index rose 0.03 to 26.52. Volume totaled 5.33 million sliares.

CHECK PRESENTED Charles Jenkins, president of the Sigma Tau Sigma fraternity presents a check to Dr. Charles Gilbert, president of the Pitt County Chapter of the American Cancer Society, for $768 |hat was

collected this past weekend at the main intersections of Greenville. Beth Early represents the Delta Theta Chi sorority that also participated in the drive. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Manson Attorney Sees Executions Very Likely

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

AT&T Am Tob Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont CJenElec Gen Motors RCA

R. J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ)

Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel Union Carbide Vir Elec Woolworth Jeff-Pilot Wachovia Wachovia Realty Eckerds

OVER THE COUNTERS

51V4 47^4 125^ 27/ii 23% 31% 148% 118% 87Vs 36% 65Vs 35% 81% 23 22 35V4 48V4 22>/4 53% 394 64 Vs 30% 37%

Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air

Little Mint Conner Homes Tri South

School Bd. . . .

(Continued From Page 1) orienta tion-registration program recently concluded had resulted in a good response and asked that any parents who have not yet registered their child take action to do so at the earliest possible time.

On school facilities matters, Dr. Qeetwood reported that contracts for construction of the Rose High School Home Economics complex had been approved and signed. The former Home Economics house at Eppes, he noted, will be moved as soon as the purchaser completes site preparation to where the house will be moved. He also noted that about 200 people attended the open house Sunday for the Live Project House built by members of the occupational education project students of Rose High. The house will be sold at auction at 11:00 a. m. Thursday. >

The school board approved use of Eastern Elementary School and Elmhurst Elementary by two church groups as temporary quarters for conducting worship services.

Budget and finance matters were briefly mentioned, with board member Harding Sugg making a motion that a special meeting be held prior to the May meeting.

SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE

FORMERLY BE (TONE HEARING AID SERVICE

Ff.>' Ht .)r mq fi sts kipau Al Mitki ', iiiicl Mocli'Is of Hi'ctriiici Aids W. Ciii'y A Coitipltdi' Liiii' o H.itti in . Fill All M.ik.s .iiirt Mocln III Fli ,ti Hi<1 Aids

I 1716 W, 5th St. Ext

Across From Hospital On 43 Phone 758 4586

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A judge has formally sentenced Charles Manson and three women followers to die in the gas chamber for the Sharon Tate murders, and the chief defense attorney says the sentences are likely to be carried out,

Paul Fitzgerald, who argued Monday for reduction of the penalty on grounds that jurors were swayed by the current moratorium on executions, said it is invalid to assume that legalities will save the four from death.

There has not been an execution in the United States since 1%7. State courts are waiting

City School Personnel Re-Elected

' Teachers, principals and central office staff personnel presently employed by the Greenville City -Schools were last night reelected for another school year in the city schools.

TTie only exception to this approval were those personnel in special categories whose positions in the school depend on the availability of special funds, which may or may not be continued in the coming school year. TTie names of these people were left out of the general list of personnel, and will be considered at the time the status of funds providing for their employment is known.

The board also acted on individual acceptance of ^^^^^^^Tietffements, r^ign^atT^s aTiidT 5V4-5% election of new personnel to replace resignations. These are: Retirements: Mrs. Hazel H. Gibson, Mrs. Kay D. Phillips, Mrs. Lillah N. Smith and Mrs. Esther J. Tetterton.

Roland Farley, driver education teacher, will retire in August, following the summer school session.

Resignations: Mrs. Sarah E. Savage, Mrs. Jane S. Larue, Mrs. Zana A. Boyantan, Mrs. Susan D. Smith, Mrs. Helen E. Greene, Mrs. Mary I. McAdams, Mrs. Alice M. Chapman, Mrs. Sandra T. Heath, John M. Brake, Horace C. Roberson, and Robert C. Moynihan, Jr.

New Personnel: Miss Valinda J. Elliott, Mrs. Christine M. Fuss, Mrs. Patricia K. King, Mrs. Vivian W. Johnson, Miss Ann J. Tillman, Miss Judy A. Webb, Mrs. Shirley J. Wilborne, Timothy W. Barnes, Miss Frances S. Barnhill, Thomas L. Evans, and James E. Farmer.

Dr. Cleetwood reported to the board that the 11 teachers recommended were drawn from 129 applicants which in turn had been selected from about 400 applications received for the 11 vacancies. It was noted this'is a higher than normal number of applicants seeking the teaching positions available.

46%-46%

19-19V4

11%-12

38V4-38%

7%-8

3V4-3%

28%-28%

for a ruling from the U.S. Su-prenie Couri on whether the death penally is constitutional Many legal observers feel that this Supreme Court will affirm the death penalty, Fitzgerald told newsmen.

If that happens, he said. Manson and the women could be put to death along with more than 90 persons awaiting execution on San Quentins Death Row.

Manson and the women, however. face automatic appeals which could delay their deaths as long as five years.

Fitzgerald told the judge a juror Confided to him that if he

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY 6:30 p. m .Greenville Toastmasters (Hub meets at 'Riree Steers, Memorial Efr.

i:30 p. m.Greenville TOPS Qub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet at Parkers Barbecue Restaurant for a dutch supper 8:00 p. m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star will celebrate their 49th birthday night

8:00p. m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p. m.Pitt Co; Alcoholics Anonymbusjhieets at AABlidg. on Farth^le Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 8:00 a.m.Greenville Garden (Hub members leave by bus from the Collins-Pridmore parking lot for a tour of the Elizabethan Gardens and Dunes of Dare 8:00 p.m.Mrs. Robert Moye will be hostess to the Aries Book Club 8:00 p.m.Greenville-Pitt County Provisional League of Women Voters annual meeting will be held at St. Pauls Episcopal Chiuch WEDNESDA'Y 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 3:00 p. m.Home Life Dq)artment of Womans (Hub meets at club bldg.

6:30 p. m Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p. m.Pitt (H)unty Al-Anon Group meets at St. James Methodist Church. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p.m.Closed AA

Discussion Group meets at St. James MethodistjChurch 8:00 p.m.The Matron (Hub will meet at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Wilson

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had thought the defendants would actually be executed, he couldnt have voted for death.

Superior Court Judge Charles H. Older turned down notions for a-new trial, a motion to question jurors about their verdicts. and another lo reduce the sentence to life imprisonment

Obituaries

Locke

Flineral services for Mrs. Helen Louise Locke, who died Saturday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at Cedar Grove Baptist (Hiurch. Burial will follow in the Locke Family Cemetery.

The body will be at the Hemby Memorial Chapel in Fountain. The family will meet their friends at the chapel Tuesday from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m.

Surviving are her husband, Wrenn Locke of the home; five daughters, Mrs. Sadie Council, Miss Helen Locke, and Miss Connie Locke, all of Danbury, (Hmn., Mrs. Blanche Joyner of Greenville and Miss Earlene Locke of the home; three sons, Roosevelt, Wrenn Jr., and Danny, all of the home; nine grandchildren; her mother, Mrs. Blossie Evans of Greenville.

Batts

STANTONSBURG Mrs. Hattie Proctor Batts, 70, died Sunday.

Funeral services were held this morning with Elder J. W. Hampton officiating. Graveside services were today at 3 p. m. at the Emporia Cemetery in Emporia, Va.

She is survived by two sisters,

andTVIrs. B. D. Whitley df Wilson County, and a brother, Luther Proctor of Fremont.

Zavitz

ALTOONA, Pa. Mrs. Martha Zavitz, 95, died last Thursday morning at the home of her niece on Route 1, Tyrone,

Pa.

Funeral services were held here and burial was in the Rose Hill Cemetery here.

She was the aunt of Mrs. Larry R. Stox of Greenville.

' Smifh

AYDEN Mr Downing H. Smith, 78, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday afternoon following several months of illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel bv the Rev. Gilbert Mister.

By DON McLEOD Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Two thousand battle-dressed Vietnam veterans have temporarily shifted their antiwar protest from the streets of the national capital into the offices of (Hm-gress.

Still wearing their jungle camouflage fatigues and other bits and pieces of uniform, the veterans sought meetings with House and Senate members to tell how they turned against the war

Initial reaction from the legislators was mixed.

Those who have tended to be liberal on the war talked to us, said one veteran after initial visits Monday. Those who have been more hawkish were out.

Some people didnt like the way we dressed, said another, but the way we are dressed was largely the way we dressed in Nam.

The sight of 2,000 uniformed ex-soldiers marching on their government Monday was a new twist for the antiwar demonstrations frequent in Washington over the past few years.

ITie scene at the west front of the (Hipitol gave something of the image of a battle zone, with several vets carrying toy copies

of the M-16 rifles they lugged in Vietnam.

Traces of Navy blue and Ma-ririe olive drag speckled the predominantly Army crowd There was a flak suit with Air Force wings on the chest, gold wings of a Navy pilot, bars of officers and stripes of sergeants. And berets of varied hue.

The faces were young, but grimmer than those of the usual student demonstrators Unlike the demonstra tors'of the past, we know from experience what the war is like. {M-oclaimed the Vietnam Veterans Against the War which is sponsoring the week-long protest . ,.

In addition to congressmen, they are visiting the Veterans Administration to ask more aid for returning servicemen, the Labor Department to seek help in finding jobs, the National Institutes of Health for better care for drug-plagued Vietnam veterans The veterans are bivouaced on the Mall befor the Capitol A federal appeals court lifted part of an injunction M<nday which had allowed them lo slay there Sunday night provided they didnt sleep.

They stirred early Monday and marched to Arlington National Cemeierv where a me-

Young People Finish Week Of Campaign

The Citizens for Total Positive Government have completed their first week of community activities, including conducting voter education workshops throughout the community and holding informal conferences with candidates for the May 4 Election.

The Crusaders and the (Hiarmante Elies of Rose High School conducted door-to-door campaigns, encouraging nonregistered persons to register. The group provided transportation and baby-sitting services to those who needed either in order to go to a place to register. A large number of persons registered as a result of this effort, a member of the Citizens group, Johnny Wooten said.

Sunday, the Crusaders and the (Hiarmante-Elles presented a

concert to a capacity audience at Cornerstone Baptist Church. During the program, donations were received from individuals and organizations. Rev. W. B. Moore, chairman, urged voter participations and stressed the need for black representation in city governmental agencies and commissioners, especially West Side representation.

William M. Myers, treasurer, and Frank Norris, finance expediter, stressed the further need for campaign contributions. Contributions may be sent to Rose Norfleet, Fleetway Geaners, Greenville.

The four candidates the Citizens group is supporting are Donovan Phillips, a mayoral candidates and City Council candidates, Clarence Gray, John Taylor, and (Jeorge Garrett.

Arrest Man

Will Speak At Alumni Meeting pOr Robbery

morial service was conducted 1^ a former "chaplain. But the mother and widow of two men killed in the war were not x allowed to place wreaths in the cemetery.

Then they marched to the^*^ Capitol: young men pacing

wheelchairs and others who swung on crutches, hobbled on canes or tapped out the way ahead with the long, white sticks of the blind.

They plan lo march again Friday and return their war medals to the government With a memorial service at Washington National Cathedral Friday night they end their phase of the spring campaign and turn over the demonstrating to other groups.

Worker Burned

FARMVILLE An electrician received third degree burns at the Collins and Aikman textile plant here yesterday afternoon at 3:35 when a short circuit from an electrical panel set his clothes afire as it plunged the plant into darkness.

Marvin Earl Buster Nanney of Route 2, Greenville, an employee of Watson Electric Company of Greenville, was helping to install machinery at the plant at the time of the accident. He was transferred Monday evening from Pitt Memorial Hospital to Duke Medical Center, where he is listed in fair condition. Nanney and his wife, the former Lou Tyson of Fountain, have a young daughter.

Also injured in the accident was (jreorge Wurtenburg, an employee of B. R. Kennedy and Son, a machinery manufacturing firm. He was treated and released at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

The C&A plant was without electrical power until 1:30 a.m., and the 3 to 11 p.m. and the 11 p.m. to 7 a.m. shifts were asked not to report to work. The highly unlikely accident is being investigated, C&A plant engineer William Thompson said.

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Two top East Carolina University officials will address the annual spring meeting of the Harntl'County Chapter of the ECU Alumni Association Monday evening.

Greenville policy yesterday took Robert Ed Anderson, 27 of 1001 Fleming St. into custody on armed robbery charges about 45 minutes after Mitchells Grocery on Roosevelt Avenue

Medical Sciences at E(HJ, and Dr. Charles Q. Brown, ECUs Director of Institutional Development, will be featured speakers at the Dutch dinner meeting.

Burial^ wijl^J^ jp the Ayden Cemetery.

A resident of 507 West Haven Avenue here, Mr. Smith was a Pitt (bounty native and a retired farmer. He was a member of the Ayden Baptist Church.

Surviving him are five sons, William R., Charlie S.. Stuart, and Hildred B. Smith, all of Ayden, and Downing H. Smith Jr. of Giesapeake, Va.; two daughters, Mrs. James R. Bowen of Giesapeake, Va. and Mrs. Edward Lee Humphrey of Kinston; 13 grandchildren; and six great grandchildren.

Acting chief of police, Capt. E. G. Cannon said Anderson was taken into custody at his Fleming Street room, and noted that $30.50 allegedly taken in the theft was recovered.

John Mitchell, 78, who runs the store, told police he was struck on the head with a pfece of wood by the robber. He was later taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries he received.

According to Capt. Cannon, the robbery occurred about 4:30 p.m. and Anderson was arrested at 5:15 p.m.

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Sports the daily reflectorTUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 20, 1971

2Buc Golfers Split A Pair

East Carolina Universitys golf team suffered its first dualmeet loss yesterday, as Appalachian State University handed it an 11-10 loss. The Bucs, at the same time downed Campbell, 10-8.

The meet was held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club as a double-dual confrontation. Campbell nipped Appalachian in its match, 9V^to 84.

Eddie Pinnix took medalist honors for the match, shooting a two-over-par 74.

The Pirates are now 7-1 on the year in dual meet competition. They entertain The Citadel on Thursday.

Summary of ECU-Appalachian match:

Ed Pinnix (EC) defeated Mike Mackie, 3-0.

Ron Pinner (EC) defeated Bill

Palmer, 2-1.

Jim Brown (EC) defeated Ernest Teague, 2-1.

Bob Newell (A) defeated llay Sharpe, 3-0. *'

Phil Wallace (EC) defeated Tony Dickson, 2-1.

Larry Hodge (A) defeated John Daigle, 24*4.

John Pine (A) defeated Carl Bell, 24-4.

Summary of ECU-Campbell match:

Ed Pinnix (EC) defeated Scott Irby, 2-1.

Ron Pinner (EC) tied Jackie Jackson, 14-14.

Jim Brown (EC) tied Julian Bunn, 14-14.

Ray Sharpe (EC) defeated Curt Soule, 2-1.

John Bunn (C) defeated Phil Wallace, 3-0.

Harry Helmer (EC) defeated Rich Bugg, 3-0.

Williamston Defeats A-G

WILLIAMSTON Williamston High School rolled to a 79-21 victory over Ayden-Griftons combined track team yesterday.

The Tigers were overpowering in the meet, allowing A-G to take only one first place in the meet. That came when Jimmy Brown won the discus.

Williamston took the remaining 11 events. No hurdles or pole vault competition was held.

Williamston entertains Plymouth and Vanceboro is at Ayden-Grifton on Thursday.

Summary:

100: M. Williams (W) :10.4; Bundy (W) :11.0; W. Williams (W) :11.2.

Mile: Doughty (W) 5:19.6; Harris (AG) 5:21.2; Bennett (W) 5:23.8.

Shot put: Bell (W) 40-11; Tripp

(AG) 39-11; Edwards (AG) 38-2.

Discuss: Brown (AG) 109-8; Bell (W) 109-3; Loftin (AG) 107-8.

440; Ange (W) :56.5; Lilly (W) :58.0; Pierce (AG) :58.1.

880 relay; Williamston (M. Williams, Bujdy, W. Williams, Lee), 1:39.0.

Long jump; Highsmith (W) 19-114; W. Williams (W) 19-74; Bundy (W) 19-3.

High jump; Highsmith (W) 5-7; Brown (AG) 5^; Bell (W) 5-6.

880: Roberts (W) 2:16.9; Ully (W) 2:21.8; Butler (AG) 2:29.0.

220: Bundy (W) :24.2; M. Williams (W) 24.6; Lee (W) :25.1.

Two-mile: Doughty (W)

12:18.5; Bennett (AG) 12:25.3; Holiday (W) 12:51.0.

Mile relay: Williamston

(Moses, Lilly, Roberts, Ange), 4:02.8.

Former Giant Voice Is Dead

MILL VALLEY, Calif (AP) Russ Hodges, for 22 years the voice of the Giants National League baseball club on radio and television, is dead at 60.

Hodges collapsed at his home ^ Jiere Monday nTpr^Tn'r'vitfr' dead on arrival at Marin Gen-^eral Hospital. An autopsy was scheduled to determine cause of death.

Although he retired from fulltime broadcasting after the 1970 season, Hodges continued on the Giants public relations staff and occasionally did broadcasts.

He was best remembered for his broadcast of the Giants playoff game with the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1951, prior to the clubs move from New York to San Francisco in 1958.

When Bobby Thompson hit a home run to win the playoff, Hodges shouted into the microphone over and over again: Giants win the pennant! Giants win the pennant!

His Bye-bye baby when a player connected for a home run was well known to thou-

Randle Hasn't Hdd Too Much To Worry About

Trevino Picks Beman in Open

RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif. (AP) Notes from {Wo golf tournament trail:

Lee Trevino, who has correctly predicted the winner in two of the last three United States Open championships (himself in 1968 and Orville Moody in 1969) has made his annual pick:

im picking Deane Beman this year, he said. I havent played the course (Merion, in Philadelphia) but I hear its not t(K) long.

Bemans playing good and hes my pick.

Trevino, incidentally, is playing in the satellite Tallahassee Open this week, failing in his goal to make it into the Tournament of C!hampions.

Baltimore Gains Finals

Baltimore Bullets guard Earl Mmiroe takes off with the ball Monday night as he swerves around New York Knickerbockers Dick Barnett, right, in an effort to shape off pursuit as he carries the ball downcourt. Baltimore

Bullets Edge Past Knicks For Eastern

eliminated the defending champion Knicks from the National Basketball Association playoffs with a 93-91 victory, and now meets Milwauke for the title. (AP Wirephoto)

sands of fans.

National League President Oiarles Feeney said Hodges death was a tremendous loss to me personally, to the city of San Francisco and to all of baseball. He was one of the fi-nest men I knew.

President Horace C. Stone-ham of the Giants called Hodges death a great shock to all of us.

Born in Dayton, Ky., a Cincinnati suburb, Hodges attended the University of Kentucky where he was a halfback on the football team. He earned a law degree in 1929 but began broadcasting sports in college and never practiced law.

After sports broadcasting in Cincinnati and Chicago, Hodges went to New York to cover the New York Yankees with Mel Allen, then switched to the Giants in 1949. During the 1950s he annoiaiced the Fi^t of the Week on CBS television.

He is survived by his widow. Gay, whom he married in 1962, and a son and daughter by a previous marriage. Funeral arrangements were pending.

By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Milwaukee? said Gene Shue, a weary grin spreading across his face. Im not even thinking about the Bucks. Im too hap-py!

TTie often volatile coach looked as exhausted and elated as his Baltimore Bullets Monday night after they finally gained two seasons worth of revenge against the New York Knicks.

1110 Bullets, withstanding a four-quarter rally on the

court^and game-long pan-demoniian by the 19,500 fans surrounding it in Madison Square Gardenbeat the Knicks 93-91 for the National Basketball Associations Eastern Conference crown.

TTiat sends the Bullets into the best-of-seven championships against the Bucks, who cruised to the Western title by con-

Lacrosse, Tennis Set

Billy Casper, John Miller and Larry Hinson, among others, will make a promotion trip to Japan next week. They arent

supposed to play imless they get the permission of the spon-srs of the Greater New Orleans Open.

Ladies Golf Day

A Captains Choice tournament was held during Ladies Day activities Friday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Some 40 women participated in the golfing events of the day.

Winners in the nine-hole tournament were Mary Ellen Huff, Ann Whitehurst, Lois Freeman, and Mary Lib Faser. Lib Proctor and Ann Whitehurst won the putting contest.

This Fridays activities include a pitching contest at 9:30 a.m., with golfing getting |un-derway at 10 a.m.

TwtrhwrirwentsirtgWtgt^^ East Carolina University spring ^rts schedule for Wednesday.

ECUs lacrosse team hosts a strong North Carolina outfit while the Pirate tennis team entertains Atlantic Christian.

Coach John Lovstedts lacrosse team goes into Wednesday match with Tar Heels with a 3-4 overall record. Senior Eric Schandelmeier is the teams leading scorer and Lovstedt thinks a win Wednesday would really turn things aroimd for the Pirates.

Both ECU and North Carolina have played Maryland, the nations fourth-ranked team, and both have lost by big margins. ECU suffep^ a 22-2 to defeat at the hands of the Terps while North Carolina fell, 14-2.

In tennis action. Coach Bill Dickens club carries a 4-6 record against a strong Atlantic Christian team that has lost only (Hie this season.

The Bulldogs were defeated by N.C. State, a team that beat ECTJ last week 8-1.

The Pirates have been led all season by senior Graham Felton, who will be out after the Southern Conference singles championship in two weeks, and junior Bill Van Middlesworth, the teams No. 2 singles playef.

C]uering the San Francisco Warriors and Los Angeles Lakers in five games apiece.

The confrontation begins Wednesday night in Milwaukee, nationally televised by ABCas all the championship games will bestarting at 9 p.m., EST.

In Monday nights only other playoff action, Ray and Charlie Scott tossed in 30 points apiece as the Virginia Squires -defeated Kentucky 150-137 to take a 2-1 lead in their best-of-seven American Basketball Association Eastern Division finals. Utah, leading the Western series 2-1, hosts Indiana tonight..

Baltimore was shooting not only for the chance to face Milwaukeethe winningest team in the NBA this seasonbut for a chance to end frustration that began with the 1968-69 season.

" They won the regular-season Eastern title that time only to be knocked out by the third-place Knicks in four straight games in the first round of playoffs.

Jhen, last year, after losing

back on top with a 15-foot jumper just 10 seconds later and they slayed there the rest of the way.

Fred Carters 19-footter with about a minute to play was the decided, giving them a 93-89 lead. Walt Frazier got the Knicks back within a basket moments later and the flashy guard, using center Willis Reed as a shield, was supposed to Shoot fbr the etjualizer when they got the ball with 11 seconds to play.

But the Baltimore defense stiffened and Frazier was forced to pass to Bill Bradley, whose 15-footer was tipped by Wes Unsold and fell short.

Im realizing it .slowly, but itll be a few days before I really feel it. Frazier said. But the hard part comes when I have to watch the championship series on television.

And Reed, who hit 24 despite being hobbled by bad knees and a painful right shoulder, added; Everything being equal, they outplayed us in the series. If they play as well as (hey did against us, they could givt? Mil-Jwaukea,,a.,x;eaLJia.UJL^

games to the Knicks, Baltimore again faced them in the first roundand again the Bullets lost, this time in seven games.

This season the Knicks again dominated, beating the Bullets in foqr of six games, then taking the first two playoff games in New York.

Baltimore finally woke up at home however, and smothered (he Knicks twice to even the series. Each team then won its next home game to set up the finale.

The Knicks had held leads of 21-19 after one period and 47-43 after two. But a foul shot and two field goals put the Bullets in front in the opening minutes of the third quarter and they pulled away to a seven-point leadthe biggest by either teamin its closing seconds.

New York slowly battled back and finally went in front 88-87 with 2:44 to go on a lay-in by Dick Barnett, New Yorks top scorer with 26 points.

But Monroe, who topped Baltimore with 26, got the Bullets

Wednesdays Sports Baseball Grifton at North Pitt Tennis

Atlantic Christian at East Carolina Wilson at Rose (girls) Lacrosse North Carolina at East Carolina

Track

Farmville at North Lenoir Greene Central at Southern Wayne

Spring football drills usually give coaching staffs some idea ot what to expect the coming fall and what problems need to be corrected. And, with the problems come headaches.

But, for East Carolina University Head Coach Sonny Randle and his staff the headaches have not been present the way one would expe<^t them. Usually when a new coach takes over theres a new offense and a new defense to install and the migraines begin.

Yet, with spring drills coming to an end this Saturday with the annual Purple-Gold football game, Randle could not be more pleased.

We installed everything we wanted, said the Pirate head coach, and if we had it to do all over again we wouldnt want to do anything else different. Things have been great. The coaching staff and I are very pleased with the way everything has progressed.

One of the many bright spots for the Pirates during spring drills has been the quarterback position. Last year at this time ECU did not have a quarterback with any college experience. This season there are three and one can tell there is little concern about the position because of the smile that appears on Randles face when he talks about it.

First, there is John Casazza, a

Greene Rolls By

SNOW HILL Greene Centrals Rams rolled to a 100-27 victory over D. H. Conley yesterday in a dual track meet.

The Rams dominated the meet completely, taking first place in 14 of the 15 events. The lone event captured by Conley was the high jump.

Greene Central travels to Southern Wayne on Wednesday, while Conleys next outing is Friday, again,, with Greene Central.

Summary:

Shot put: Lanier (GO 40-2; Bynum (GO 39-4; Wilkes (C) 37-34.

440: Herring (GO :54.7; Murphy (GO :58.1; Edwards (C) :59.7.

1 220: Brown (GO :24.6;

Braswell (GO :25.8; Cox (C) :26.9.

Two-mile: Sugg (GO 11:53; Leveston (GO 12:07; Hines (C) 12:44.

High Jump: Pugh (C) 5-4; Payton (0 5-3; Perry (GO 5-2. Mile: Carraway (GO 5:09;

5-11, 180-pound senior, who was the Pirates No. 1 quarterback a year ago. With a years experience, he holds the edge over the two other men battling him for the job.

The two others are junior college transfer Gary Wann and sophomore Carl Summerell. Wann at 6-2, 195, is the better passer of the three while Summerell, a 6-3,190-pounder, is the better runner. And, Casazza has experience on his sid|e.

In the offensive backfield there have been three performers that have impressed Randle. Billy Wallace and Les Strayhorn, the two starters from last season, have looked good at running back along with Rusty Scales, a senior, who saw limited action there a year ago.

As far as Randle and the coaching staff are concerned any two of the three can play and the Pirates would not lose any effectiveness. 1

Grover, Truslow has been the most pleasant surprise in the offensive line having made the conversion from defensive tackle and linebacker to offensive tackle. , .

Hes done an outstanding job at offensive tackle, said Randle. He looks like hes played his whole career there. Still, another surprise in the offensive line has been senior guard Ron Peed. After an injury at the beginning of spring drills, the 6-3, 215-pounder has come

Centrai Coniey

Bowen (GO 5:13; Harper (C) 5:25.

Pole vault: Pearce (GO 9-10; Nicholson (C) 9-0; Beamon (GO 8-6.

880; Forbes (GO 2:17.7; Roundtree (C) 2:17.6; Murphy (GO 2:20.6.

100: Brown (GO :10.75; Gray (GO :11.0; Patrick (C) :11.1.

Long jump: Brown (GO 20-9; Bright (C) 19-7; Gray (GO 18-1>2.

Low hurdles: Williamson

(GO ;24.0; Harper (C) :25.5; Rogerson (C) :26.0.

880 relay: Greene Central, 1:40.5.

Discus: Bowen (GO 125-84; Bynum (GO 123-52; Lanier (GO 110-6/2.

Mile relay: Greene Central, 3* 54j9

:22.6; Harper (C) ;23.5;

Rogerson (C) :23.6.

back strong to claim a starting position.

Junior Jimmy Creech has taken over a starting position at center and has impressed Randle. The 6-1, 210-pounder was the No. 2 center last season behind Mark Pohren, who has been moved to defensive tackle.

Tight end Bill Croisetiere is still another Pirate who has been outstanding in spring drills.

Croisetiere was a good tight end last fall, said Randle, a former All-Pro wide receiver for the St. Louis Cardinals. This season, hes an exceptional tight end.

And, there have been defensive stars.

Take tackle Greg Burke, for instance. Only a sophomore, the 6-4, 240-pounder, has claimed one of the starting tackle slots during the spring and really impressed the coaches with his outstanding play.

Two junior college transfers have also been impressive. Kirk Doll, a 6-2, 215-pound defensive end has moved up to a starter along with Terry Stoughton, a 5-11, 175-pound linebacker.

Senior Monty Kiernan. a 6-2. 200-pounder, has looked outstanding at linebacker hes been a starter there for the last two seasons.

Then theres Jack Patterson the quarterback who should have been a defensive back all his life. The 6-1, 180-pounder made the switch with so much ease that Randle is still trying to figure out why he wasnt back there in the first place. Hes starting at safety.

Probably the biggest surprise of all has been the play of Bob Millie, a 6-5, 200-pound senior, at split end. Last season. Millie, a native of Toronto. Canada, was the teams No. 4 split end. but this year he has moved in to take the starting job. Randle is still staying up late at night trying to figure how he did that.

And, with the 1971 ECU spring drills theres been a lot of happiness and few headaches.

Randles biggest headache is trying to determine who will be the starting quarterback, but to hear him talk about that its just the type of headaches a football coach loves to have.

Those headaches are pleasing and Randle is very pleased. He wouldnt want it any other way.

Don McGlohon

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HThe Daily Reflector, tlreenvllle, N.C.Tuesday, April 20. 1971Connie Day Hopes This Will Be Her Big YearHell Have To Wait For Another Chance To Start For San Francisco After Win

R> KKN AI.VTA Ass.icialcd S|miIs Writer

IMNKHl KST. N 'AP) ('nmiu' Day. a long-hillmg hl.mdr iharnu'r trom Clove land. Tonn . never has won Hie North and .Soulli Amateur (ioll Tonrnamenl. althmi^li she usu-all\ uues a izood aeeoiuil of lu'rsell

.She reached the semi finals of the tW year-old elassie the last two vc'ais. and for two years Ih-Ioii' that slie was a finalist, losini: one up each time

Hut tliat rc'eord was in danger today as she met five-time champion Harhara Melntire of Colorado Springs. Colo . in one ' oi lir iirst-round matches

Connie, the scnnelarv of a Tc'iinesst'e lei4islaior. qualified .Monday will) a creditable 77. on ilu' iWMi-yard shortened No 2 c-ourse of the Pinehursi Country Club

She was six shots Ixdimd int'dahst Carol .Semple of Se-w ieklev. Pa . but her score was the lu'si turned in by any of the No-called establishment", seasoned players who have more or less dominated the loiuna-menl for a decade

Fuimy thing." Connie re-llected. I didnt feel right hitting the ball, hut still I managed to play well enough My pulling was g(H>d. and I bit .sonie good trap shots Maylx? this is the year "

VVliile defending champion Hollis Stacey. 17-year-old Savannah. Ga . schcMilgirl. was granted an exemption from the qualifying play. 9 hallengefs tested the churse Onlv Miss

Colombian

Marathon

By DAVK O llARA .\ssociated Press S|Mirls Wriier

BOSTON I API Alvaro Mejia, an unemployed metal worker from (olombia via Redwood City, (alif . was the proud owner of a diamond studded solid gold sunburst medal and a laurel wreath today after a dramatic victory in the 75th Boston A.A Marathon Tlie .)(l-year-old Mejia, who finished loth in the 10.(KH)-meler run m the 1968 Olympics, registered liis greatest triumph by out-kicking favored Irish Pal Mc.Mahon Monday in a stirring race to the wire at the end of the 26-nnle. ;?85-yard grind from Hopkinlon to Boston Mejia, who edged McMahon in the Colombian s first marathon in ('alifornia earlier this year, and the former Irish Olympian. now a. school teacher in nearby I>)well. engaged in

history

Tliey ran abreast virtually all the way. often accidentally bumping elbows and even sharing water-soaked sponges handed one or the other by spectators Then, with the finish line just around the corner. Mejia, turned sprinlt'r and hit the wire about 20 yards ahead of his weary rival Mejia was tuned in 2 hours. 18 minutes. 45 seconds, just five seconds faster than McMahon Mejia said he was laid off from his job live weeks ago. just two weeks after Ins wih' gav(' birth to a son Mis wife is

- Miss Stacey was paired against Lida Fee Matthews of Portsmouth. Ohio, in (he lead-off match on todays schedule as the Georgia girl sought to become the first defending champion to repeat in 10 years.

Miss Semple headed the lower bracket.* meeting Vivian Brownley of Linwood. N.J.

TIie upper bracket included such skilled players as Nancy Hager. Curtis Cup player from Dallas. Tex.; Mrs Scott Probasen, Ctiattanooga, Tenn.; Miss Tomlinson and Miss Dailey

P'ormer North-South champions Mrs. Philip Cudone of Myrtle Beach. S.C., Mrs Nancy Roth Syms of Black Forest. Colo , and Tish Preuss of Pompano Beach. Ha . were in the lower bracket. Also in that half of the draw were Cynthia Hill of St. Petersburg. Ha., another 170 Curtis^ Cup player; Lancy Smith of Snyder. N.Y., Southern amateur champion Kathy Hite of Sea Island. Ga.. and Miss Aulisi.

Will Again

night at the spring sale conducted by Fasig-Tiplon the Kentucky Training Center, but when the bidding was over, he still had eight horses left.

Tbe 25 horses that did sell brought in $182.600 to Grissom and his son. J.A. Grissom.

To make sure he got his moneys worth. Grissom reserved bids on several of his best horsesand thats where he ran into trouble.|

MW He reserved a bid of $150.000

I on Tribal Line, a 3-year-old colt

who won the Hurstland^Purse recently at Kenneland and is the former Terry Stickell. a nominated to the Triple Crown U S. Olympic team diver. They events this year, met while she w-as in the Peace TTie bay son of Roman Line-Corps and they plan to return Tribal Slippers didnt raise a

bid when brought into the ring.

He was worth what we were asking. Grissom said. Two days ago I was offered $150.000 for him. but couldnt sell because I had promised to bring him to the auction

Grissom said he now plans to run Tribal Line in the Blue Grass Stakes at Keeneland Thursday, and if he fares well, to take him to the Kentucky Derby May 1.

Grissom did sell one Derby nominee, a filly named Mitchs Line, for $20,000 to Don Lasater of Dayton. Ohio.

..Semple. who graduated from Hollins College in Virginia last year, was able to master it

Her ;t7-.14 71 was three under par and included the two best nine-hole scores of the day

Her effort was remarkable inasmuch as she had shot a double bogey si? (*n the first hole But she settled down to make only one bogey after that and had six birdies, four on par-five holes where her power |wid off

Slic was four shots ahead of Dianne Dailey of FYankford. Ky . and Salem College

Tlie most lalked-about single shot of the qualifying round came on the i;-yard 17th hole, where Salley Tomlinson holed out with a four-iron for her first ace Tlie sixth-grade schoolteacher from Oakland. Calif . who is on a years leave of absence, finished with a 76 for a third-place lie with Janet Aulisi of West Caldwell. N.J

Tlie cutoff score was 84. .the lowest in several years

Grissom Try Sale

LEXINGTON. Ky (AP) T.A. Grissom, president of La-tonia Race Course in Florence. Ky . will have to try again if he really wants to get out of the thoroughbred racing business.

Grissom put his entire stock of 33 head up for sale Monday

By IIKRSiIIKL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer Theres a job for Ron Bryant in the San Francisco Giants starting rotation, but he may become eligible for unemployment compensation waiting for it

The 23-year-old left-hander took over for ailing Frank Re-berger with none out in the first inning Monday and went the rest of the way in a 4-2 triumph over (he St Louis Cardinals. It was the Giants ninth consecutive victory.

All's Appeal Before Court

WASHINGTON (AP) The chief lawyer for Muhammad Ali has told the Supreme Court the governments case against the former heavyweight champ is wrapped in prejudice According to Chauncey Eskridge. Solicitor General Erwin N. Griswolds arguments against the fighters appeal of a draft evasion conviction was filled with bias against both Ali and his black Muslim religion.

Griswold denied the claim as both sides stated their arguments Monday before the Supreme Court.

Eskridge told the high court Ali was opposed to fighting all but holy wars(hose declared by Allah Ali was not present for the 60-minute session before eight justices. The ninth justice, Thurgood Marshall, disqualified himself apparently because he was U.S. solicitor general when

Alis case was brought before the government.

Eskridge said the key issue was whether the Justice Department misled (he Kentucky Selective Service Board of Appeals in a letter saying Ali was not sincere in his Muslim beliefs.

Griswold maintained Alis objections to serving were based on political and philosophical views that dont fall under conscientious objector status.

Ali was heavyweight champion when he was drafted. Refusing induction at a Houston draft center in April 1967, he was convicted and sentenced to five years in jail.

He has been free on $5,000 bond as the case moved through lengthy appeals.

Mondays court activities Were the last available to Ali.

A decision is expected in June.

With Juan Marichal and Gaylord Perry slated to pitch tonight and Wednesday and off-days scheduled Thursday and next Monday, it will be late next week before Bryant gets his shot.

Bryant relieved Reberger with two runners on base and Jose Cardenals double put the Cardinals in front 1-0. But the Giants quickly tied it up against Jerry Reuss on Willie Mays double an(l a single by Dick Dietz and took the lead in the third on Qiris Speiers single, a walk to Mays and another single by Dietz.

BryaUsingled in the fifth and scored on a bases-loaded walk and Bobby Bonds crashed his fifth home run of the season for the final tally. Bryant yielded eight hits and fanned eight. He finally gave up a run in the ninth on two singles rapped around a wild pitch.

Elsehwere on a slim major league schedule, Los Angeles defeated San Diego 3-2. Minnesota outlasted Kansas City 9-8 and Geveland nipped Boston 5-4 in 13 innings.

TTie Padres took a 2-0 lead off Don Sutton in the first inning on four singles and a walk, but the Dodgers bounced back with a run in the third on doubles by Willje Davis and Wes Parker. They won it in the eighth when Davis and Parker singled and, after a sacrifice and an intentional walk, Billy Grabar-kewitz lashed a two-run double.

Harmon Killebrew drove in six runs as Minnesota built a 9-0 lead and then survived a Kansas City counter-attack, including Bob Olivers grand slam homer.

Killebrew delivered a two-run single in the first, a run-scoring grounder in the second and his second homer of the season, a three-run shot, in the third. The Royals nicked Jim Kaat for a run in the fourth and chased him with a seven-run outburst in (he fifth.

Roy Fosters 2-ruft homer in the 13th inning lifted Cleveland past Boston in the Red Sox annual Patriots Day game The homer, off Bill Lee, followed a lead off walk to Graig Net ties. The Sox scored a run in their half of the inning before Ray Lamb picked up the final out with two riamers aboard.

Former Red Sox slugger Ken Harrelson put (he Indians in front with a three-run homer in the fourth but Boston tied it with two in the sixth and an iviearned tally in the eighth.

Cowens, Petrie Shaing Honor

NEW YORK (AP) Rugged Dave Cowens of the Boston Celtics and sharp-shooting Geoff Petrie of the Portland Trail Blazers shared Rookie of the Year honors today, the first such deadlock in the history of the National Basketball Associ-at ion.

Cowens, a 6-foot-9 center who scored 17 points and grabbed 15 rebounds a game, and Petrie, a 6-4 guard with a 24.8 point a game average, each drew 36 votes in the balloting by sportswriiers and sportscasters in the 17 league cities.

Third in the voting was the pre-season favorite. Pete Mara-

vich of Atlanta, who drew 21 votes, while Calvin Murphy of San Diego had four and Bob l.anier of Detroit one.

Last years winner was Lew Alcindor.

Boston, choosing fourth in (he 1970 college draft, selected Cowens of Florida State on the first round.

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Wrk OuarantMd Located In Collage View Cleaners Main Plant

to Colombia McMahon said he was bothered by blisters and a headwind the field of 887 starters had to buck^The sunny weather was also a little (<m) warm for him.

South Africas John Halve-rstadl closed strongly to take third place in 2:22.23 John Vitale of New Haven. Conn., was fourth in 2:22 45. and Byron Lowry of San FYancisco fifth in 2:23.20.

The sentimental favorite, Johnny The Elder Kelley, 63. of Watertown, appeared in his 40th BAA Maratlion, finishing 725th in 3:35.47.

Scoreboord

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League

Kinston Atop Loop

B> THE \SSO( lATKI) PRESS

Kinston, wiih lour straight victories, IS aloJuj at the top of Carolina League standings 'Hie Eagles deteated Peninsula, 5 2. behind die pitching of Robin Hippi Hqipi was the toiirlli Kinston |)i!clu>l' to go ihe disiance Charlie Spiks home I'un and Wayne Nordhagen's ilire( Inis poweri'd the Eagles' si'oring

Lynchburg delcaied Salem, 9-8. and climbed into a tie with the Rebels lor second place .\ single by Mike Brooks in the bottom of the ninth .scored Joe Howen and gave Lynchburg die victory Rocky Mount parlayed four unearned runs into a 6-2 victory over Winston-.Salem Single tallies in die fifth and seventh innings put the icing on the cake tor the Ix'afs In the late night finisher. Burlington slipped past Raleigh-Durham l-(i when a double-play scored second base-I'nan PetC McKanin in Ihe L5lh inning

.VIcKanin opened the inning with a double and then moved to third on Jim Kfibis single He scored when pitcher Steve Foucalt grounded into a double play'

American League

East

Division

East

Division

W. L. Pet.

G.B.

W. L. Pet.

G.B.

Montreal

5 3 .625

Baltimore

8 2 .800

Pittsburgh

7 5 .583

Washn

6 6 .500

New York

5 4 .556

Cleveland

5 5 500

St. Louis

7 6 .538

New York

5 6 .455

3'2

Chicago

4 9 .308

RBoston

5 6 455

3'-

Philadel

3 7 .300

Detroit

4 7 .364

4<2

West

Division

West

Division

San Fran.

12 2 .857

California

8 4 667

Atlanta

7 4 ,636

Oakland

9 5 .643

Houston

8 6 .571

Milwaukee

6 5 545

1 ' J

Los Angeles

6 8 .429

Kansas City

6 8 429

Cincinnati

3 7 .300

Minnesota

5 8 ,385

3'l-

San Diego

3 9 , 250

Giicago

4 9 .308

Monday

s Results

Mondai

,s Results

San Francisco 4, St. Louis 2

Geveland 5.

, Boston 4. 1

3 in-

D)S Angeles 3. San Diego 2

nings

Only games scheduled.

Mitinesoia 9. Kansas City

Tuesdays Games

Only games scheduled

Houston (Griffin 0-1) at

Chi-

Tuesdays Games

cago (Jenkins

1-2)

Washington (Shellenback 0-1 ) at New York (Peterson 2-0) Cleveland (fascual 1-0) at I3oston (Peters 1-1) ^

Kansas City (Dal Canton 0-0) at Minnesota (Perry 1-2)

Cliicago (Johnson 1-2) at Milwaukee (Lockw(M)d 1-0) Baltimore (Palmer 2-0) at Detroit (J Niekro 0-3), night Oakland (Hunter 0-2) at -California (Murphy 1-1). night Wednesdays (iames Oakland at California, night Kansas City at Minnesota Cliicago at Milwaukee Baltimore at Detroit, night Washington at New York Geveland at Boston

Philadelphia (Short 0-2) at Montreal (McNally 0-0), night Atlanta (P. Niekro 0-1) at Pittsburgh (Moose 1-0), night New York (Sadecki 0-0) at Cincinnati (Goninger 1-0), night

Los Angeles (Downing 1-0) at San Diego (Arlin 0-1). night St. Diuis (Cleveland 0-2) at San Francisco (Marichal 3-0), night

Wednesdays Games Philadelphia at Montreal Atlanta at Pittsburgh, night Houston at Giicago New York at Cincinnati, night Dis Angeles at San Diego, night

St, Louis at San FYancisco

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GOREN ON BRIDGE

Four Greenville police department sergeants attended ' a three-day conference on drugs and detention held here last week by the North Carolina Department of Social Services in cooperation with the/'ljqiwt-ment of Commupif!Sf Colleges and the Institute of Government.

According to acting Chief of Police E. G. Cannon, sergeants L. A. Darden, J. H. Tripp, M. H. Q-aft and David Bullock, were among the approximately 40 law enforcement representatives attending the meeting.

The conference covered ways of combating the drug proUem and dealing with detainees.

BY CHARLES H. QOREN

1C IfTIt ay TIm CMctc* TitliMcf

East-Wt vulnerable. Weet deals.

NORTH QJ JfS 0 KQJiet4 4>KS

BAST

Aiet7f

0 tsz A A 16 8 2

East South Pass 1 4

Pass 3 NT

Pass

Worry Clinic

Red Herring Of Over-40 Males

Normas husband is diverting her attention from his secret sexual t^ror. For he has employed a very common red herring strategy that millions of men subconsciously discover when they pass the age of 40. But young males in the teens also resort to beer as a male sex symbol, as outlined below!

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

Case Q-532; Norma L, aged 38, had a problem mate.

Dr. Crane, she bagan, my husband is a college graduate and usually a very wonderful man.

But the past few months he has begun to drink liquor, though he was a teetotaler during the first 15 years of our marriage.

At first, he merely took a highball or two at cocktail parties which were held at the office.

Then he began to rely on a glass of whiskey after he got home from the office and before dinner.

Now he is often half drunk throughout tlie weekend and is disgracing our children by even ^ring on the street.

For we live in a respectable neighborhood where it is un-5ihmon to see an intoxicated man.

Dri Crane, what makes a person drink liquor, anyway?

Symbolic Liquor

To young fellows of teenage vintage, the use of liquor is often symoblic of rugged, outdoor heroes, such as cowboys.

Even today, the television movies usually show both hero and villain walking up to the bar of a frontier saloon and ordering whiskey by the glass.

reliant pupils who earn their own spending money instead of sponging on daddys free

allownace checks, neither dress nor act like their unstable

classmates.

Contrast the newspaper carriers, plus the Boy or Girl Scouts and other stable

teenagers with the frothy grandstanders!

Hie latter smc^e, drink, affect weird hair and clothing styles.

Uke the hippies, they are still emotionally at the kindergarten level where they resented

haveing mamma tell them to wash behind their ears, so they now strike back at mamma, belatedly, by their dirty unkept

appearance!

But when men pass the age of 40, they often grow panicky about waning eroticism.

It is thus very common for husbands of that age to develop a sudden desire for liquor.

For when a wife like Norma focusses her worries on her mates drinking, she is not as likely to wonder if he is platonic, so his sex ego is shielded!

Send for my booklet How to Stop the Liquor and Tobacco Habits, enclosing a long stamped, return envenope, plus 20 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Oane in care of thie newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

WEST * KS2 C? AQ432 0 3

4bt7f 4

SOUTH A A843 ^ K 16 8

0 A7S 4bQJ3 The bidding:

W|Mt North Pms 1 0

Pats 2 0

Pats Pass

Opening lead: Thre of ^ South employed guile to win a c<mtract today that could have been d^eated as the cards actually lay. Altbo his plan does not necessarily win our vote ctf aH>roval, it points out the importance of psychology as one of the essential tools in declarers kit.

West led the three of hearts against three no trump and the trick was taken in the closed hand with the tet. Declarer could count six diamond tricks, the heart just won and the ace of spades. If the q>ade fnesse succeeded, his total would be increased to the required nine. There was a risk involved in taking the spade finesse, however, for, if it lost and West was

aUe to reach his partner with the ace of chibe, a heart lead thru South would probably enable Wesi to cash enough tricks to defeat the contract. Of course, if West had the ace of clubs there was nothing to fear, for Souths heart holding would then be safe from attadc.

Declarer saw a way to give himself an extra chance, however, if the cards were all wrong for him. He decided to use a bit of psycboli^. At trick two he cashed the ace of diamtxids from his hand. His next play was the queen of -lubs. This was designed to give the appearance that he had a lone ace of diamonds and was trying to drive out the ace of clubs in order to create an entry to dummys

l(HlgSUit. '

Perhaps Souths methods were a Ut blatant, but it was admittedly difficult for East to be sure of >rtiat was going on. He could hardly know, for ^ample, that Wests opening fead had dislodged declarers only heart stqpper and that that suit was now ready to run. At any rate. East ducked the queen of clubs after some soul wracking, and South quickly ran for cover with his nine tricks.

Of course, if East had both the ace of clubs and the king of spades, then declarer would have exposed himself to an unnecessary risk, since the spade finesse would have succeed. In that case, however, we would have had no story to tell.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville,

Arts And Crafts Classes Starting

The Elm Street Recreation Center will begin Arts & Oafts classes in Resin craft. Chair Webbing Handbags, and Mod Podge beginning Tuesday and Wednesday. Resin is a clear polyester product in liquid form. A catalyst is added, and the liquid becomes a solid. Instruction will be given in the creation of large and small (tecorator grape cluster, glasslike fruit compotes, napkin holders, desk sets, and miBhroom groupings.

The handbag session will feature step-by-step construction of bags made from jute chair webbing. Persons interested in making handbags are reminded to bring their own skein of wool for decoration and embroidery

N.C.Tuesday, ApM 26. 16716

Mod Podge pictures give the impression being expenslye oil paintings. Some 16x20 inch prints will be available, and persons bringing their own prints should call the Rocreati^ Department at 752-2355 no l^r than noon on Monday to give the size of masonite needed. /

MYERS

THEATRE-AYDEN

NOW THRU WED.

KINFOLK

SHOW 7 & 8:30 P.M.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Coll Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

TV Log

WNCT-

TUESDAY

Ch. 9

Heart

1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Hillbillies

S o"

Tom'bS N.W,

Hour

Then the cowboy may even take the entire bottle over to a table, where he sits down, for repeated swigs.

Even at the kindergarten level, little boys also play Cowboys and Indians where the youngsters like to flaunt their cap pistols.

So guns and whiskey are the two symbq|s to young males of the virile frontier fighters of our romantic historical West.

High school boys, Jeeling insecure and socially inept, they try to swagger (cowboy style) by taking a carton of beer along on a date.

They park in a lovers lane and think they will impress their girl friends by guzzling beer!

For teen-agers are usually like sheep and thus stampede to imitate their heroes or heroines, both as regards liquor, cigarettes and bizarre hair styles, hippie clothing, etc.

It has been estimated, moreover, that the psychically unstable far outnumber the

ACROSS

1. Deceivers 6. Graceful bird

10. Catarla

11. Luxury boat

13. Things to be done

14. Relative

15. Musical theme

16. Transformation 37. German 18. Colonel composer

22. Nurse

23. Orientals 25. Forever

29. Man's nickname

30. Farm building

31. Simple sugar 33. Blue grass 36. Medical

Association

nranoa g^angg tsofrnn anagKa nmaaiia ctsaaa aara naan BDE aasE aa

Eunn naanraai

annn annaci

,aa QDQBS

mo Buac cno! naaan nranann sQnsBa aaEgg EiBCJuaa mnuEa

PI \M 1 S 1

/1 THINK 1U ^ 5ENPMI55 HELEN 5weer5TDf?i'AC0(v OF NH MMOSCRSPT. l*rr01A5AClA< jAANPflDRMVNIgH^

1/4.....

FAMOUS Al/THOR$ LIKE TO RECEIVE

^miscRtns from unknouin uritek^,.

THEV UKE TO K HELPFUL, ANP B6CAUe THEV OONT HAVE regular JOdS, THEV HAVE L0T50F TIME TO URlTE TO PEOPLE...

36S10E5, ms $(i)EET5T0(?i' ^ LOVE$ ME !

Donovans

group

19. Alternatives

20. Emmet

21. Chignon

38. Svelte

39. French river 41. Acid neutralizer

43. Record

44. Tipped

SOLUTION OF YESTEMDAY S PUZZLE

46. Subsequently DOWN

1. Beer

2. Account entries

IT-

T-

ST"

19"

*15

*4M

Par tim* 25 min. AP Nmwtf^afuft

4-20

friend

4. Disencumber

5. Mass of fish eggs

6. Counterfeit coin

7. Prevail

8. Altarpiece

9. Wrestling hold 10. Roman patriot 12. Pauses

17. Eskimo

20. Some

21. Gamin

22. Hurried

24. Interview

25. Disgrace

26. Deplore

27. Apparition

28. Weep

32. Play for. time

33. Jet

34. Tanker

35. Among

37. Ethereal

38. Card game

40. Formerly called 42. Sward

storm

11:00 FinalReport^^ ____

Griffin _ . 4:30 Flipper

WEDNESDAY | 5:00 Daniel 6:30 Carolina Boone

8:15 Lucille 5:55 Paul

Rivers Harvey

8:25 Meditations 6:00 Early News 8:30 News 6:30 News

9:00 Kangaroo 7:00 Truth or 10:00 Lucy Show 7:30 Men At Law 10:30 Hillbillies 8:30 To Rome 11:30 Family 9:00 Medical Affair Center

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

A., so at least 20,000,000 Americans are frothy folks(2-legged sheep)!

You can spot them, even in high school, for the rugged athletes, honor students and self-

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

WITNCh. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Julia 8:00 Don Knotts 9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 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 Hollyvrood Sq

12:00 Jeopardy

12:30 Who, What 1:00 Somerset 1:30 Memory Game

2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Wackiest Ship

5:00 Big Valley "6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Get Smart I 7:30 Shiloh 1 9:00 Movie 111:00 News . 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

Hsurry Novak prooenta The Only Motion Pioture with the Guta To CaU Itaelf

MACHISMO

The Wild Bunch Who

Died With Their Boots On!

WCTICh; 1?

TUESDAY

7:00 News 12 7:30 Mod Squad 8:30 Movie 10:00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase WEDNESDAY 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 Sesame

Deal

2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game

3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Life 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Theatre 6:25 You First 6:30 ABC News. 7:00 News 12 9:30 David Frost 7.30 Eddie's 10:30 LaLanne Father ]:00 ^urmet g.Qo Room 222

I . 8:30 Smith Fam

12:00 Bewitched

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Agnew Privately Concerned Over TableTennis Trip

By WAi.TKR K. MKAKS VssorhiU'd Press Wriler WILLIAMSBURG. Va (AP)

- Vice Presiden I Spiro T. Agnew lias expressed concern privately over the American table tennis team's visit to China and alxiut possil)le adverse effects US overtures toward Peking might iiave on the Na-tjoiuOist government on Tai; wan /

Agnew Monday told Republican governors here for a con-lerence he was concerned by overemphasis on the Chinese tour h\ the i'l American atlilet-es. and .alxtut the way their journey'*was reported in the United States Basically, he was saying some ol tlie things that were praised in China were things that would Ix' criticized here." o!i(' (iol governor said .\gnew also was (pioted as expressing doubts alxmt some as-IH'cts ot current U S efforts at iinprovi'd relations with China during a Sunday night conversation with a small group of Repuhlicans One man who was iliere .said the vice president emphasized then that the United Stales still has commitments to the Nationalist government .At a Monday luncheon. Agnew questioned the emphasis pul on the table tennis lour and at the reactions of the U.S. travelers Me noted one of Ihe^ .Americans had described a l.V

square-fooi room as the apartment of a Chinese family, implying approval when the same quarters in the United Slates would have been criticized as evidenct* of poverty

Tlic CTiina question also came up. said a Republican source, in an off-the-record session the vice president had early Monday morning with nine rep<rl-ers

Hie 2'L'-hour meeting with reporters began at 12:;?0 a m when the vice president called the newsmtni into his hotel riKim

Tlie St Louis Post-Dispatch, not represented at the session, said it learned the vice president had expressed concern that the table team's visiii and reception liad Irappem the United .States into a advanlagt'ous jxisiiion in -world opinion

Agnew was quoted by the newspaper as having objected to some press accounts of the trip, particularly the use of the word exquisite" in one story to describe (liinese courtesy in matching less-skilled players against the Americans

Nixon himself- came to Williamsburg for a stern speech on welfare, saying that under the present system a person can bd rewarded for doing nothing " Tlie President asked support for his welfare reform program. one he said would deny assistance to people who are

able to work but refuse.

That drew general applause from governors beset by soaring stale welfare costs. California Gov Ronald Reagan said the Nixon speech drew a one-word response from the man beside him Gov. John A. Love of Colorado: "Hallelujah.

"1 just hope to hell the Congress helps him." said Gov Richard B. Ogilvie of Illinois. Ogilvie said he has been campaigning among Illinois officials at the county and local levels for welfare reform and revenue sharing Were trying to set a little grassroots fire." he said.

(iov William C. Milliken of Michigan said the Nixon welfare s|Xech w'as "obviously designed to build Ibe kind of public and official support that we re going to need to get it through

"It's obvious. I think, the lYesideni is really starting out to hit this one hard and make it siK'cessful if he can." Milliken said

House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan recommended to the governors the revival of the Republican CiKirdinating Committee, a panel set up. to draft party policy when the Democrats were in the White House but dropped after Nixons election.

Tlie governors agreed that steps should be explored with the While House and the Re

publican National Committee.

"nie governors wind up their conference tonight after a ses

sion of their party, young Americans and the 18-year-old vote.

Hopes Raised For Jumbo Jet

By JOH^ StOWELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Prospects of government guaranteed loans and progress reports by interested airlines and bankers have boosted chances of rescuing Lockheed Aircrafts version of the jumbo jet passenger plane.

Financiers and airlines say they have made significant progress into secret talks aimed at continuing development of the aircraft whose fate seemed in doubt after the financial collapse of the company making the engine The Treasury Department said Monday it is prepared to propose, subject to President Nixons approval, a bill in Congress underwriting a multimillion-dollar loan.

"It is becoming increasingly clear that many of the participants in the Lockheed negotiations will not be satisfied with less than a government guarantee." Secretary of the Treasury John B. Connally said through a spokesman.

Gentlemais calling cards first became popular in 18th century Europe, says Encyclopaedia Britannica.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C.

4rResignation Of Lon Nol Suspected A Maneuver

Connally is known to have discussed Lockheeds TriSlar project first with Lockheed executives and later with Nixon.

"When the time comes, we will go to Congress and ask for some kind of backing to enable us to give the project a longer-'term guarantee." Connally was quoted as saying in a London newspaper story the Treasury Department said was generally accurate.

Lockheeds airbus project foundered when Rolls Royce, the British automobile-aviation firm, collapsed under the weight of rising production costs and failure to meet contract terms* for supplying its RB211 engine.

The British government later reached a tentative agreement with Lockheed to continue supplying the engines, at a higher cost and on an altered delivery schedule.

V LON NOL AND INTERIM SUCCESSOR Former Cambo^an Premier Gen. Lon Nol, wearing dark glasses in center, is shown April 12 in Phnom Penh, Cambodia, being greeted upon return from Hawaii by Deputy Premier Sisowath Sirik Matak, left. Lon Nol, who had been

recovering in Hawaii from a stroke, resigned Tuesday. Sirik Matak is assumed to be his interim successor while the nations political and military leaders maneuver for power. (AP Wirephoto)

By ROBIN MANNOCK Associated Press Writer PHNOM PENH (AP) -Some observers in Phnom Penh viewed the resignation today of Premier Lon Nol as a maneuver to permit him a thorough housecleaning of his cabinet Others speculated that the ailing leader would designate Deputy Premier Sisowath Sirik Matak as his successor, or that the way had been opened for challenges from Son Nogc Than, former leader of the anti-Sihanouk Free Khmer movement. or National Assembly President In Tam.

Lon Nols younger brother, bt. Col. Lon Non, predicted that the premier would be back in office shortly with a new cabinet

Illness is not the real reason behind his resignation, Lon Non told the newsmen. "The real reason is that when he came back from Hawaii, it was necessary to put together a new government.

Poor health was the reason Lon Nol gave in his letter of resignation to Chief of State

Lead Content Is Bis Issue

Cheng Heng Tlie 57-year-old premier was felled by a stroke Feb. 8 that paralyzed his left side. He returned last Monday after treatment by (he U.S. Army in Honolulu but walked with difficulty and was assisted by male nurses.

The announcement that he and his Cabinet were resigning came as a surprise since he said before leaving Hawaii that he planned to resume direction of the government and would govern with "help from friends

One U.S. official in Washington commented: "There doesnt seem to be any great change in the situation since Lon Nol has not been actively directing the Cambodian government for several months

Lon Nol has been premier for some months when in March 1970 he led the group who ousted Prince Norodom Sihanouk while the neutralist chief

Accident Killed. Noted Sportsman

SYDNEY (AP) Frank Car-berry, Australian sportsman, was killed when his auto hit a tree at Dead Mans Oeek in the outer suburb of Heathcote.

of state was in Europe.

Dm Nol aligned his government with the United States and South Vietnam against the Communists, and in April American and South Vietnamese ircMips invaded Cambrxiia in a campaign against Viet Cong and North Vietnamese bases along the border

A career soldier who rose through (he ranks to t'ommand of the army and was defense minister and as premier in 1966-67, Dm Nol has strong support in the armed forces Both army officers and intellectuals begged him to reconsider his resignation.

Sirik Matak has headed the government since Dm Nols illness, and diplomatic sources consider him Washingtons first choice to succeed Lon Nol. U.S. Embassy officials say he is easy to work with and praise his no-nonsense approach to government

Owner Forbids Any Hot Pants

STANTON, Mo. (UPDGirls selling souvenirs at Meramec Caverns on U.S. 66 here arent allowed to wear hot pants. Lester B. Dill, cave owner, doesnt want anything to upstage the souvenirs in the

man government believes a law limiting the amount of lead in gasoline is the best way to reduce air pollution by automobiles.

But the opposition Christian Democratic party argues more can be achieved by a change in the system for taxing automo-txles.

In a bill now in committee stage, the government led by Social Democrat Willy Brandt proposed parliament reduce the amount of lead in gasoline from 0.44 gram to 0.40 gram a liter (1.057 quarts) by Jan. 1, 1972, and to 0.15 gram by Jan. 1, 1976.

Interior Minister Hans-Die-trich Genscher told deputies the two stages would give the refining industry time to adjust their production facilities. The second stage would mean West German gasoline would have the lowest lead content in Europe, and would encourage other Europeans to follow suit.

Matthias Engelsberger, speaking for the opposition party, proposed instead a change in the auto taxation system. He said that instead of taxing according to piston displacement, which encouraged manufacturers to make small engines, the government should tax according to total vehicle weight, which would cause industry to make larger engines that burn their fuel more efficiently.

Vote To Retain Welfare System

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Mecklenburg County Commission voted 3-2 Monday in favor of retaining (he present system of giving government-surplus food to welfare recipients instead of food stamps '

A spokesman for fhe state Department of Social Services said (here are 50 counties in (he surplus 'commodity program and 50 which give food stamps.

Tattersalls Club and president of the New South Wales Swimming Association. He was a former Australian champion backstroke swimmer.

Most of the souvenirs have a Jesse'James motif because the outlaw used the cave as a hideout. Its illegal to upstage Jesse James, Dill said.

DEEDS

Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to Earl Spain, al $10.00 M E. Cavendish, Comr., al to R. Guy Mayo, Jr., al 6,600.00 Cberry Oaks. Inc. to Roy R. Smith 10.00 Downtowne Motors. Inc. to W. W. Allen, al 10.00 John M. Gray to Margaret B. Gray 10.00 John M. Gray to Margaret B. Gray 10.00 Louise Long to Thelma Long Shepard 10.00 R. Guy Mayo, al to Lelon A. Moore, al 10.00 Moseley Brothers Realty (Do., Inc. to Greenville Realty Co., Inc. 10.00 M.. D. Paramore, al to Billy Gene Paramore. al 10.00 Edward Ballance, al to Elizabeth C. Tibbatts 10.00

E. I. DuPont De Nemours & Co. to Raymond L. Lanier, al

17.250.00

Nancy W. Lewis to Harvey R. Lewis, al 10.00 Pitt (Do. Board of Education to Knigbts of Pythias, Crispus Attack Lodge No. 382 2,000.00 Elizabeth C. Tibbatts to Edward Ballance. al 10.00 Ayden Loan & Insurance (Do., Inc. to Orastus E. Adamson 10.00 M. E. Cavendish, Comr. to Jacob Noble, Jr. 450.00 Dalton L. Clark, al Raymond W. Qark, al 10.00 Robert E. Colburn, al 'Elwood J. JoneS^al 10.00

F. Henry Culbreth, Jr., al to James H. Withers, Jr.. al 10.00

Donald E. Davis, al to J. W. Timberlake 10.00 Greenville Ralty Co.. Inc. to Julian Perry Bryan, al 10.00 Greenville Realty Co.. Inc. to Walter Hassell Davenport, al

10.00 \

John H. High, al to Jimmy D.

McKinney, al 10.00 Horace E. Robertson, al to James Floyd Buck, al 10.00

Medis M. Teel to William Earl (Dhauncey al 10.00 Annie Mae B. Wall, al to Jacob Noble, Jr. 10.00 Edward N. Warren, al to Herman R. Foust. al 10.00 L. W. Allen, al to Vernice J. Russell 10.00 A. R. Barret, Trustee, al to Norwood P. Whitehurst 10.00 Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N. A., Gdn. to Casper Edwards Dozier, al 8,250.00 H. T. Brown, al to (Dlinton B. Cox 10.00 David Bullock, al to Vernon R. Morris, al 10.00 M. E. Cvendish, Comr., al to Norwood P. Whitehurst 1,000.00 William Nelson Fulford, al to William Edwards Fulford, Jr.. al 10.00

James C. Lanier. Jr. (Domr., al to Angela T. Mills 12,000.00 Robert L. Moseley, al to Larry G. Mozingo al 10.00 Vernon R. Morris, al to David Bullock, al 10.00 Josephine L. Rawl, al to William S. Wellons, al 10.00 Deanworth Builders, Inc. to James H. Adams, al 10.00 Lee Roy Hardee. Jr.. al to Philip E. Cat^oll. al 10.00 Lee Roy Hardee. Jr., al to James M. Williamson, al 10.00 Lee Roy Hardee. Jr.. al to Philip E. Carroll, al 10.00 R. B. Lee. Comr.. al to Larry G. Mozingo. al 31.000.00 Charlie Little to Rosa Lee Little, al 10.00 Bertie Mae Matthews, al to Or^ M. Tayior. al 10.(K)

Rasico J. Norfleet, al to Roscoe C. Norfleet 10.(K) Roberta Perkins to Lena Daniels 10.00

'O'Check these columns now for time, effort and money-saving ideasThe Daily KeflecTur, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, April 20, 107111

a* T-

Public Notices

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The General Court 01 Justice District Court Division North Carolina Pitt County

JEAN GILBERT O'NEAL VS.

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 grounds of one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than May 10,1971, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 6th day of April, 1971. EVERETT & CHEATHAM Attorneys for Plaintiff P. O. Box 1220 Greenville, North Carolina April 6, 13 and 20

AUTOMOTIVE Autds For Sale

BUICK 1971 Electra, 225, 2 door, red with black vinyl top, fully equipped. Call M 0. M Motors, 756 3228.

CADILLAC 1964 CONVERTIBLE,

full power, with air, blue, blue interior, white top, $950. Call Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141.

PUSH THE PROFIT BUTTON!

Advertise schools or instruction services with low cost 'Want Ads. Dial 752-6166.

CHEVROLET 1960 Impala, 29,000 actual miles, one owner, real clean. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET 1971 Monte Carlo. 1,100 actual miles, automatic power steering, factory air, vinyl top, power disc brakes, white, green interior, green vinyl roof. $3895. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150._

CORVET 1965 convertible, small engine, needs paint and minor body repair, excellent mechanical condition, one owner. Call 756-0198.

ECONLINE VAN 1962, rebuilt motor, new transmission and rear end. Excellent condition. $450. Call 752-5460.

FORD 1966 Falcon, 2 door, straight drive, 6 cylinder, clean, good condition. Call 752-6575.

FORD 1968 Mustang GT, 302 V-8 engine, bucket seats, console cruise-o-matic, radio, WSW tires, tinted glass, yellow with black vinyl roof. F 8. D Motor Co., 758 4408.

GALAX! E 1964 500, power steering, 4-door, good condition. $450. Call 752-7730.

GTX 1969 air conditioned, stereo, disc brakes, mags, factory warranty, pay equity or trade for older model car and assume payment. Call after 7 p.m., 758 2098.

JEEP, completely rebuilt, 1,000 miles on motor, all critical parts new or good condition, vinyl top, towbar, disconnecting front hubs, $995. Call 756 2804.

MONOCO 1970 Braughan, all electric, $3,100., Call 752 7939.

MUSTANG 1970, like brand new, $150 cash and take up payments. Bought in November. Excellent condition, 8,000 miles. Call 758 5269 after 5 PM.

PLYMOUTH 1968 Fury II, Commander 440, air conditioned, $1175. Call 752 4972.

VALIANT 1965, 4 door, power steering, automatic transmission. $550 or best offer. Call 758-1027 after 5 p.m.

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.

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

Boan

FIAT

Selling car

The biggest Europe

Delivered in Greenville for $1695.

Pius N.C. Tax

Brown-Wood

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

isnnsi aOBD

EMPLOYMENT

Maie Heip Wanted

SNverthome

Electrical

Contractors

Needs young men to train for electrical heating & air conditioning mechanics. Call756-l9l3after 5 p.m.

Maie-Female Help

WANTED: SERVICE Station at

tendant to work from one to nine, evenings. Sutton Car Care Center, Hwy. 264, west of Pitt Plaza._

WANTED: PIANO PLAYER, Rag

time and-or honky-tonk. Apply Snoopy's Pizza Parlor, 515 Cotanche St.or call Paul Green, 758-0545after 4

p.m.

DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 758-2107

Work Wanted

FORSALE

Miscellaneoos For Sale

LAWrP

MOWER

REPAIRS

Clark & Company

Sa Memorial Dr.

CALL

756-2557

Authorized Snapper Comet Dealers

REAL ESTATE

IF YOU WANT TO BE WELL CONNECTED check the "Business Opportunities" in today's Classified AdsI

GRASS CUTTING service. Call 752 6558._

WILL DO OFFICE cleaning and yard work. Call 752-2517.

FOR SALE

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

Trucks For Sale

FORD Va TON pick-up for sale. Two 1970's, one 1969. Excellent condition. Call 752-3955.

Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA 180 for sale, excellent condition. Call 758-3052.

BSA CHOPPER, 1968, 650 cc with 750 cc kit. $1250. Can be seen at Brentwood Apts, Apt. 22-c.

AUSTIN HEALY, 3000 Roadster. Runs good, needs some work, $750. Call 756 3710 after 5 p.m.

MSr M9MTS

S9HT UH NS7A41; V<lu8tMO*CtMTOS

57ShawSivtl 27M12 Cova* V

Unb*i<(8bi

All MOtflS new I US ^ ^

ARBOUR lURORTS 8061 - -

vnpo'ti OufOcihs Belter *"

RAMR MOTORS .

|717MoK6324725

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

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

16 FT. WOOD BOAT, 35 h.p. Johnston motor with electric starter, Cox trailer, complete outfit, $700. Call 752-7221.

Miscellaneous For Sale

DRAFTING INSTRUMENT sets, $10. Call 758-4069 after 6 p. m.

KELVINATOR APPLIANCES in

Stock, stove, refrigerator and freezer. Home Furniture Co., 752-5683. Easy terms.

Clark & Company

3008 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

756-2557

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin

dergarten and nursery. Now registering for fall term. 315 E. 10th St. or call 752-7148.

DOGS & PETS

610 4-Door Sedan

DriveaDatsuh ...then decide.

Datsun 510 4-Door Sedan its a lot more car for your money.

Base price includes:

Whitewall tires

Tinted glass

Fully reclining buckets

Safety front disc brakes

Drive a Datsun... then decide.

DATSUN

PRODUCT OF NISSAN

holt

Oldsmobile-Datsun, Inc.

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115 Where Service Comes First

AKC TOY POODLE puppies, also 5rmrei

blood"line. Call 756-5905 after 5 p.m

GOLDEN RETRIEVERS, AKC, wormed, shots, excellent pets and hunters.XaJI 756-1440.

GER^f

HAL/F GERNUVN SHEPHERD and

h|/f collie pups. $10 each. Call 758-

Female Help Wanted

WAITRESS FOR day Shift. Apply in oerson, Tom's Restaurant, 756-1012.

Avon

CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4024, Washington, N. C., Coastal Optical Center.

REDUCE SAFE AND fast witti Go Bese Tblets & E-Vap "water pills" Big Value Discount Drug.

USE-A:HOOVER,shampooer, free with purchase of shampoo. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

ROOM SIZE and area rug, new shipment. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St._

VACUUM CLEANER, G. E. Swivel top cannister with all attachments. $10, one year guarantee. Will deliver. Call 752-4570.

FOR SALE: 18 inch color portable T V., RCA picture tube and chasis, regular price $389.50, our price $299.95, 3 in Stock. Also 25" color console RCA picture tube and chasis, regular price $829.95, our price $599.95. Limited offer. May be seen at United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-4053.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of Respess Barbecue

FISHING TACKLE, RODS,reels and all kinds of "lures. H.L. Hodges Hardware is your - Fishing Headquarters. Call 752-4156.

Sporting Goods

1970 TRAVEL TRAILER. 28 x 8

Deluxe equipped. $2900. Parker's Trailer Park, Bridgeton, Rt. 17, North of New Bern.__

LIVESTOCK

ONE LARGE Palamino pony. Trained hunter has been shown. Suitable for a girl betwSen 9 and 12 years old. Very gentle. For appointment call after 7 p.m., 758-4941.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

Offers tremendous savings on first quality ready - made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our line of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

QUICK! Phone now lor complete information on how easy, fun and profitable your life can be as an Avon Representative. Act now before the vacancies are filled. Call 758-2444 or write Mrs? Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834

BEAUTY OPERATOR wanted. Call Willey J. Tripp 756-0707.

SERVICE