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Weather
MMtly clear, with cool nights and mild days through Monday.
90th Year NO. 98
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 3 ~ We Vote To Tax Page 10 Writing Winners Page 12 Cancer VIctorle*TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 25, 1971
68 PAGES 5 SECTIONS PRICE 15 CENTS
Scott 'Signal' Next Week?
Strong Bid For 2-Year Medicai School At ECU
Multitude Marches For Peace Cause In Capital
WASHINGTON (UPI) Be- must wait no longer to get out tween 200,000 and 300,000 of an Asian land war.
East Carolina University made a strong bid for a two-year rather than the recommended one-year medical school Friday when its med school deveiopers met with Gov. Bob Scott and some legislative and education leaders in Raleigh.
After the meeting. Dr. Leo Jenkins commented that hes waiting for Scott to give the signal on whether to go for the one or the two-year program.
The meeting was held, Dr. Edwin Monroe, who heads the ECU med school developers, said, to decide what is the best start for the
ECU program. It wasnt a matter of something or nothing, but of which is best. I would guess that the decision by Scott will come this week.
Attending tlie ' meeting early Friday afternoon at the Governors office were Dr. Jenkins, Dr. Monroe, and Dr. Wallace Wooles of ECU; Consolidated University president William Friday, Chancellor Sitterson of UNC-CH, and Dr. Cecil Sheps and Dr. Isaac Taylor the UNC Medical School; Dr. Cameron West and Dr. Lem Stokes of the Board of Higher Ed-cuation, and Rep. Kenneth Royall and Sen. John Henley,
Mayor Election BiM's Approval Is Questionable
By JERRY RAYNOR North Carolina counties subject State Rep. Horton Rountree to a 1965 Civil Rights Act
regulation that
Friday introduced, on a byrequest basis, a bill into the State Legislature which calls for dection of a mayor for Greenville on a majority vote basis.
'Die bill, based on an ordinance adopted by the Greenville City Council on Fetxuary 26, woirid provide fw a run-off election in the event several candidates ran for the (rffice, resulting in no one candidate receiving a clear majority. The run-off would be between the top two candidates, with the election going to the candidate receiving the majority, or more than 50 percait of votes in the run-off.
Under the present ordinance, a candidate receiving a plurality of even one vote is legally the winner of the election. It would be quite likely, however, that a very close race would result in the runner-up asking for^*a recount.
Rountree said he introdiiced the bill by request of the Greenville City Coimcil. The resolution adopted on February 26, Rountree said, was adopted by a vote of three to two. Percy Cox, Jerry Sutherland and Johnnie Edwards voted for the resolution, he explained. Dr. Frahk Fuller abstained on the grounds that he felt such a bill ought to apply to the City Council as well. Mayor Frank M. Wooten Jr. abstained altogether.
Copies of the resolution were furnished by City Attorney David Reid to Rountree, State Senators Vernon White and Julian Allsbrook and State Representative Sam Bundy, all on March 8.
After receiving the resolution, Rountree indicated I received various information from both sides, from people for and in opposition to a bill based on the resolution.
Donovan Phillips, one of the candidates for mayor, registered opposition. To me, it began to look like a political issue, Rountree remarked.
In checking with the North Carolina Attorney Generals office, Rountree was informed that Pitt County was one of 38
requires any change in voting procedures must have the approval of the Attorney General of the United States.
If later it is determined, if a change is made, and there is no (xotest within a 60 day period, or no objections, then tte change can become effective, Rountree commented.
He said he received a letter informing him of this fact from U. S. Deputy Attorney Gaieral James Bullock. I sent a copy to the city attorney, to the City Manager (Harry Hagerty) and to the Mayor (Frank M. Wooten, Jr.), showing them what I had received.
Rountree noted I continued to receive requests for this thing, and I was going to leave it up to the General Assembly to work out the determination. The Greenville representative said that by putting it into the hands of the legislature on a byrequest basis, he did so because of the three-to-two City (Contd on Page 2)
chairman of the appropriations committees of their respective houses in the North Carolina General Assembly.
* ^*It was made dear in this meeting, Dr. Monroe said, that although a two-year program at ECU wmild be more expensive than a one-year prt^ram, it would cost less than supporting a medical student one year at ECU and one at UNC.
Dr. Jenkins said that Gov. Scott and the legislators were given cost comparisons for the two- and the one-year schools. Theyre going to investigate the figures and implications. Well wait for a report from Scott, Henley, and Royall before our board acts, he said.
UNC is expected to release _ ne?rt week a report that says it can create a le-year medical program at N. C. State University at Raleigh cheaper for the state than either program at ECU. Other ideas is will offer tte legislature for improving the states medical education are the creation of satellite medical programs in other schools of the state and the farming out of medical students from the UNC-CH Med School to hospitals across the state for their fourth year of internship training.
It was made clear, and quoted correctly by western newspapers for the first time, Dr. Moroe said, that we at ECU are not asking for a $10.7 million medical building until the time when we could begin educating more than 40 medical students.
Gov. Scott reprimanded UNC in late February for trying to undercut ECUs medical school efforts through its study of a possible school at NCSU. UNC has continued such a study, however, Monroe said.
Scott said in February that he thinks a four-year medical school pri^ram should be the long-range goal for East Carolina.
youthful protesters shouting Out now; Out now; jammed the slopes of Capitol Hill Saturday and roared M^en told that only Congress not the White House can end Americas decade of involvement in the Indochina War.
In an antiwar demonstration unparalleled in size at least since Nov. 15, 1969, a vast throng led by active duty soldiers and bearers of the Stars and Stripes and the Viet Cong tricolor took hours to march from the Washington Monument up Pennsylvania Avenue to the Capitol.
The demonstrators -mostly young, white and long4iaired passed within a block of the White House grounds, but the Nixons were out of town.
Looking over the crowd below that filled the five block-wide mall and spilled over onto eight-lane Pennsylvania Avenue, Rep. Bella Ateug, D-N.Y., remarked over loudspeakers:
It looks like everybody is here today except Richard Nixon. Hes in retreat in Camp David. Hes in retreat from the American people.
Across the continent in San Francisco, where city fathers had declared a day of public demonstration to end the war in Vietnam, police estimated that 70,(X)0 persons led by GIs and Vietnam veterans marched seven miles from the waterfront to Golden Gate Park.
And to display their solidiiri-ty with U.S. demonstrators, about 400 delegates to a New Democratic party convention in Ottawa, gathered outside the Civic Arena and waved placards saying Vietnam to the Vietnamese and End Canadas comjrficity. '
In Washington, the city police headquarters held to a tentative crowd estimate of more than !^,000. A police lieutenant on the street, halfway through the march, estimated at least 250,000 people. A special evaluation unit of the Justice Departments Internal Security Division quoted one police report of more than 300,000 demonstrators.
Four dozen scheduled speakers mounted the platform halfway up to the west front of the Capitol. As a brilliant s[N'ing morning tiuned into a cool, blustery afternoon, they declared that the United States
Harold Gibbons, international vice president of the Teamsters Union, drew lusty cheers that echoed off locked government buildings when he declared that We must now turn to the Congress for a final solution to the Vietnam War, not tH White House.
Said Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich., Unless we translate this ihto political action, this will be another march to an empty Capitol. Richard Nixon must go ... Richard Nixon must
go.
Mrs. Coretta King said America is in moral outrage and appealed for this nation to pay tribute to my martyred husband by withdrawing all troops from Vietnam by Aug. 28, 1971, the anniversary oi Martin Luther Kings T Have a Dream speech.
Mrs. King said: Let us declare that the war is over. Let us declare that the wars (mi poverty, himger and repression are in force.
One peace dononstrator and two members of the American Nazi party were reported to have been arrested after a fist fight near the Pennsylvania Avenue line of march.
But by the time the three-hour rally had ended, the demonstrators were overwhelmingly orderly and in good spirits. A threatened 3 p.m. ill^al demonstration called by Students for a Democratic Society failed to materialize, as the marchers drifted back down Pennsylvania in search of food and a resting spot.
Cki tap for the night was a marathon rock concert at the open-air Sylvan Theatw on the Washingt(Hi Monument grounds, lasting from 7 p.m. until dawn, and featuring such youth idols as Pete Seeger; Country Joe McDonald; Redbone; Peter, Paul and Mary; and, members of the cast of the rock musical Hair, now playing in Washington.
A smaller peace rally in Santa Fe, N.M., heard the state attorney general, David Nor-vell, pledgMo help any of his states drfire^Who refuse to serve in Indochina.
As for the Prkidents pledge to find peace with honor, Norvell said, There is no honor in this miserable war, no matter whether we come out today, tomorrow or sneak out in the dead of night.
TO THE CAPITOL Marchers parade on Pennsylvania Avenue toward a rally near the Capitol in
opposition to the Vietnam war. Wirephoto)
(AP
Opines Americans Want More Than They'll Pay For In Health Insurance
Constant Parade Of Visitors
4,000 STRONG... they came to the Coutal Plain Development Association Housing Fair Saturday. An even better turnout b expected today. J. H. Moye, the Fairs manager, said. Every phase
of the housing trade is depicted in the numerous booths set up in Cannons Warehouse here for the three-day event. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
WASHINGTON (UPI) Sen. Russell B. Long, chairman oi the Senate Finance Committee, said Saturday the American people may want more national health insurance than they are willing to pay for in higher taxes.
Duvalier Is Buried
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (UPI)President Francois Duvalier was buried Saturday amid all the trappings and pageantry, guns and show of force that characterized his 14-year rule of this impoverished Caribbean nation.
Hundreds of soldiers, national police, and the presidents personal militia known as the Tonton Macoute, all of them brandishing weapons, mingled with the thousands standing outside the white national palace, where a 65-minute Requiem Mass was read, and lining the mile-long route to the national cemetery.
As the hearse bearing the body of Haitis president-for-life passed many moirners shrieked, some fell to the ground and others threw flowers and wax eucalyptus leaves.
Jean-Claude Duvalier, 19, who inherited his fathers office, sat with his mother and three sisters in front of the coffin during the Mass in the national palace. But he did not accompany them to the cemetery.
At the family tomb, a series of speakers read final eulogies as crowds pressed around the area reservd for the family. Some scrambled up on crosses and other tombs to see the ceremony.
The Louisiana Democrat ex-{X'essed a cautionary word on the eve of three days of hearings by his committee on eight competing health bills.
The 92nd Congress is expected to pass some sort of health insurance legislation, but perhaps not until next year. This will culminate a campaign that President Harry S. Truman started in 1948. His proposal was described as socialized medicine but the term is hardly ever heard anymore.
Secretary Elliot L. Richardson of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW), the lead-off witness, is expected to pump for the Nixon administrations bill, which would cost the government least.
It would require employers to xrovide broad health insurance for all their employes just as they are required to pay them the minimum wage.
National health insurance poses a political paradox, Long said in a statement prepared for the start of the hearings.
Americans want the best
health care money can buy. On the other hand, Americans are predictaUy sensitive when it comes to paying taxes required to finance the program. No one knows the maximum tax load the American people will tolerate.
Another bill, sponsored by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., and supported by about a quarter of the Senate, carries a price tag estimated by the administration at $77 billion. But Kennedy estimates its cost at about $41 billion, roughly a fourth of all the federal government spends.
Under Kennedys bill, citizens would have to spend almost nothing on their own health needs. The government, through a variety of tax sources, would provide cradle-to-grave health care for everyone.
Longs far more modest bill [x-ovides insurance to cover the cost of a catastrophic illness that would otherwise leave a family in debt. An increase in Social Security taxes would pay the cost.
Today's Reading
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS Their work and their goals, are reviewed by Reflector staffer Carol Tyer on Page 8.
CANDIDATES for Mayor and the City Council offer their opinions and reasons for running on Page
^^WE EXPLORE THE PLANETS, with the first space probes of a new series beginning in May. See Page 24.
Abby
Arts
Bridge
Building
Business
11
Classified
21-23
19
Crossword
24
12
Editorials
4
6
Entertainment
18
20
Opinion
5
Greenville To Get Extra Dividend From New Powell Bill Formula
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
Greenville will collect a fat extra dividend next year when the state begins using the new formula fw slicing up the gasoline tax melon among its cities and towns.
Figures supplied by the State Highway Commission indicate that the Citys allocation of gas tax funds under the so-called Powell Bill as passed by the Legislature will exceed $300,000, come Octi^r 1972.
This much more than doubles the amount that is expected to be allocated this year on the basis (rf the 1970 census and compares with a 1970 allocation of $133,793 when 1960 population figures were still in use.
The new statute doubles the amount of the gas tax to be shared with the municipalities, raises it to one cent, from <me-half cent and bases a larger percentage of the distribution on population as shown in the 1970 rensus. Under the old law, the one-half cent per gallon kitty was split evenly, with oneKjuarter cent based populati(Ni and le-quarter on street mileage.
Under the new base, three-quarter (rf the penny is based on populaticxi. .
Thus, Greenville, with a population rise from &,860 in 196( to 29,063 in 1970, benefits not only from the doubling (rf the amount to be shared with municipalities, but also from the extra based on the head count.
Other towns in Pitt County will see their allocations doubled, or nearly doubled. The major factor, of course, is the doubling of the amount of the gas tax available for allocaticm, with a swt of extra going to towns with important p<H>ulation rises.
The bigger allocations next year will not necessarily mean that street systems will be improved and added to at a rate that will use up the new funds. The cities and towns are allowed a considerable flexibility in how the money is to be spent.
For example, GreenvUlc City Manager Harry Hagerty was quick to note that the bigger aUocation next year wiU permit some funds to be diverted; to other things. Spedflcally, he
mentioned using some of the money for higher wages and salaries.
In illustrating the increases which will flow to cities and towns of the sUte, the Highway Commission used actual 1970 allocations as a base 1980 census p<^lation figures and the one-half cent per gallon tax divided one-quarter cent on population and one-quarter cent on mileage. For comparison, it revised the 1970 allocations to reflect the 1970 census plus the new and bigger allocation to take effect in 1972.
Here is what the figures show for some of the area cities and
towns: City, Town
1970 actual
revised for
the new
1960 census
1979 census
formula
Greenville
$133,793
$142,607
301,597
Ayden
21,326
21,154
40,027
Farmville
26,427
26,170
50,371
Bethel
10,516
9,778
18,061
Grifton
9,757
9,230
19,405
Robersonville
14,684
14,702
25,151
Snow Hill
6,622
7,115
14,550
Falkland
462
386
1,097
Grimesland
2,389
2,348
4,503
Wilson
151,636
143,066
303,550
Kinston
125,191
109,473
231,515
New Bern
82,748
74,252
154,450
Washington
53,426
47,207
96,228
Williamston
38,739
35,302
71,243
Vanceboro
6,906
6,487
10,634
Bear Grass
820
773
1,314
Of course, the Commissions figures are merely indicative of the increases which will be realized by the cities and towns. Th amounts finally allocated next year will det>end on how ni^y gallons of gasoline are sold in the state. If 1972 turns ou^ to be a year of rising business activity, as so many now forecast, the tax take will be up and will sweeten ttie kitty.
)
lThe Daily Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C.Sunday, April 25, 1571
many bills resulting from the
Elnction . . .
(Continued from page 1)
Council vote, and the reluctance of the senators to put the tail in the Senate. Bundy was reluctant to put it into the House.
When asked if he felt the introduced bill could be passed in time to be effective for the May 4 municipal elections in Greenville. Rountree said there is a possibility it could be enacted in time for the elections.
Tracing the route of the bill now that it has been introduced, Rountree said the bill is now in (he hands of Rep. P. C. Collins, chairman of the sub-committee on local legislation.
I assume, Rountree continued. "it will be taken up next week. Whether anyone from Grt'enville asks for a public hearing. I dont know. If it gets through the House, and is not delayed, it can be pushed through the Senate.
One related bill now under consideration in the State Ix'gislature which Rountree said would have particular significance is a uniform municipal election bill which would allow all municipalities IFrough^t tli "state To" adS]^ procedures of determination, with elections on partisan or non-partisan basis. Tbis would allow the city fathers to make by 1972 a determination by ordinance.
Tbe bill Rountree referred to was introduced by Rep. Sam Johnson of Wake (bounty. Tbis bill. Rountree commented.would put the responsibility where it should be. with the city fathers rather than in the General Assembly. He observed This is one of
ECU Chamber Singers Tour
The Chamber Singers of East Carolina University, a 20-member ensemble of advanced voice students in the ECU School of Music, toured four Greensboro high schools April 20-21 and performed in a campus concert April 22.
The Singers, conducted by Dr. Paul Aliapoulios and Dr. Charles Moore, assisted in choral workshops and performed short concerts at Grimsley, Page, Dudley and Smith senior high schools in Greensboro.
They were accompanied by Sylvia Tunnell, pianist.
On Thursday, April 22, the Chamber Singers performed at ECU in the School of Music Recital Hall, accompanied by Miss Tunnell and organist Margaret Buenger.
Served At
Aging Meet
Eight East Carolina University students and seven ECU faculty members served in the Region Q 1971 White House Conference on Aging held in Williamston Tuesday.
Representing the ECU Department of Sociology and Anthropology were Dr. Melvin J. Williams, Dr. Charles Garrison, Dr. Yoon Hough Kim, Dr. Donald D. Stewart, Sheila Pilkenton, Douglas McGuinn, William E. Thornton, Eileen Lilley, Joy Norris Robinson, Thomas Robinson and James Hicks.
Others included Dr. Wallace R. Wooles, Division of Medical Sciences, Alice Scott, School of Home Economics; Dr. Marshall (hlcord. School of Business; and Patricia Daughtry, School of Nursing.
Revival Series ^ Begins Monday
ROBERSONVILLE - Revival services will be held at the Pentecostal Holiness Church here beginning Monday night and continuing through Saturday.
The Rev. Milton Little of Wilson will be the guest speaker. In addition he will speak today and Sunday, May 2.
A graduate of Emmanuel College and East Carolina University, the Rev. Little is now taking post-graduate work at ECU. He has recently transferred back to North Carolina from the Maritime Provinces of Canada where he was the conference superintendent.
The public is invited to attend the services. ,
The Rev. William E. Donovan from Nova Scotia, Canada, is the present pastor of the Rober-sonville church.
Local Government Studies Committee to put more responsiknlity on local governments.
(3ty Attorney David Reid, commenting on the status of the majority vote bill based on the City Council resolution, said that Rountree, in introducing the bill by request means he does not personally endorse the bill, but is merely introducing it.
I have discussed this issue with several people. Reid said, and it appears from a calendar basis that it is impossible it will be passed by the May 4 elections.
Reid pointed out. since it was introduced Friday, and as the Local Government Committee
does not meet again until Tuesday. April 27, no action could be taken until that time.
Supposing there are no impediments, no obiectkms. so that the bill could be passed in the House on Wednesday, it would not be assigned to the Senate until Thursday. Then it would not come before the Senate until the following Tuesday, which is May 4, the day of elections in Greenville.
Initially. Reid remarked, my first thought is that unfortunately, when a bill is introduced by request, the person introducing it shows no particular interest, and the members of the legislature therefore have no reasons to push the bil| through.
Obituaries
Garrett
GRIFTON Mr Walter Garrett of the Jumping Run community near here died at his home after an extended illness
Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 4:30 p.m. at the Jumping Run FWB Church by his pastor, the Rev. Dint Smith. JiL_Jnterment will . follow in the family cemetery.
Mr. Garrett was the son of the late John and Mrs. Alice Blount Garrett and had lived all his life in Jumping Run. He was a member and a deacon of Jumping Run Church and belonged to The H. D. Petthef Masonic Lodge No. 388 of Piney Grove.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. C!arrie Ellis Garrett of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Agnes Floyd and Mrs. Inez (Tianey, both of Washington, D C., and Mrs. Termelia Gardner and Mrs. Bonnie Ruth Jackson, both of Greenville; four sons, Robert L. Garrett of Grifton, Walter C. Garrett of Washington, D: C., lander Garrett of the home, and James Earl Brown of New York; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Lou Pittman of Route 1, Grifton and Mrs. Gladys Myers of Washington, D. C.; a brother, John Henry Garrett of Washington, D. C. ; 26 grandchildren; and eight great grandchildren.
The body will be at the Norcott and Company Downtown CTiapel in Ayden from 5 p.m. today until it is carried to the church one hour before the funeral. The family visitation hour at the chapel will be from 7 to 9 oclock tonight.
Marston
LAWRENCEBURG, TENN. Mr. Qarence Marston, 67, died here Saturday following a heart attack.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete. Among his survivors is a brother, Charles T. Marston of Greenville.
House
Mr. Jesse James House of 1404 Factory Street died at his home early Friday morning after a brief illness.
Funeral services will be conducted today at 4 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Jesse W. Williams Jr. officiating. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.
A Pitt County native, he was the son of the late Orange and Mrs. Clara House.
-Surv+ving-himare four-sisters, Mrs. Della G. James of Greenville. Mrs. Eula Barrett and Mrs. Ophelia Tyson, both of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Evelyn Tyson of Farmville; and four brothers, Linwood Tyson of New York. Jarvis Jr. of Norfolk, Va., James and Joe Tyson, both of Farmville.
Jones
FARMVILLE Mr. Wiley Robert Jones, 53, died here Saturday afternoon.
Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2 p. m. from the Wilkerson Funeral (Tiapel in Greenville by the Rev. Jack Daniell. Burial will be in the Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville. .
Mr. Jones spent all his life in the Farmville community. He resided with his uncle, Elvin Mills, near Joyners Crossroads. He was a member of the Farmville Christian Church.
Surviving him are his stepmother, Mrs. Mamie Jones of Greenville; a half brother, Earl Jones of Richipond, Va., and a half sister. Miss Virgil Jones.
Hicks
WALSTONBURG Miss Carol Lynn Hicks, 19, died Friday.
Funeral services will be conducted today at 3:30 p. m. from the Farmville Funeral Chapel by the Rev. John Andrews. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.
A Louisburg College student. Miss Hicks died as a result of an automobile accident Friday.
Surviving here are her father, Carl T. Hicks; two sisters, Misses Betty Sue and Patricia Anne Hicks, both of the home; and four brothers, Carl T. Hicks Jr. of Greenville, Robert B. of Walstonburg, and E. L. and Richard Neal Hicks, both of the home.
Joyner vs. Joyner In Farmville Race
FARMVILLE - A former mayor and the incumbent mayor are now in the race for election to second terms here May 4. Its Joyner versus Joyner.
Joe D. Joyner, a local insurance and real estate man, has filed for the office he held from 1963 to 1965. He is opposing incumbent mayor Will E. Joyner.
Joe Joyner also served as a member of the Board of (hm-missioners from 1%1 to 1963. He is vice president of the Farmville Economic Council and secretary of Farmville Industries. His other activities include being a trustee and chairman of the site committee of the Farmville United
Methodist CTiurch, and membership on the local Board of Directors of the Bank (rf North Carolina, and in the American Legion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the Farmville Masonic Lodge.
A Farmville High School graduate, he attended N. C. State University and the University of North Carolina at Oiapel Hill and was a Marine during World War II. He was once Pitt County Register of Deeds and Tax Supervisor and Collector. He and his wife, the former Mary Lee Dysart, have two children, Sue, a Salem College student, and Jody, a Farmville High School student.
Four 2-Car Wrecks Reported On Friday
HEALTH STUDY GRANT WASHINGTON (AP) - The Appalachian Regional Commission has approved a $108,840 grant to enable medical students to learn about the health needs of people in 29 western North (Carolina counties.
Four two-car accidents occurred on Greenville streets Friday.
Police identified drivers in a collision on Memorial Drive near the Dickinson Avenue intersection at 2:40 p. m. as Timothy Lee Nash of 2410 Memorial Drive and Paul Hassell Manning of Route 7, Greenville. Damages were estimated at $40 to Nashs car and $250 to Mannings. No charges were filed.
TTiose allegedly involved in a wreck at the East Fourteenth-Cotanche Street intersection were Mrs, Sally Hinton Klingensciimitt of 2419 Slay Drive and Clarence Fergus Harper of 2501 Memorial Drive. Approximate damages were $150 to Mrs. Klingenschmitts car and $175 to Harpers. Mrs. Klingenschmitt was cited for
CONCERT MUSIC FOR BAND* ... a 1966 composition by East Carolina University Composer - in -Residence Dr. Gregory Kosteck (standing), is discussed withlMerbert Catter (at keyboard). The Kosteck music is one of four major pieces to be performed at a Monday
evening concert by by ECU Symphonic Wind Ensembie at Wright Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. The concert is a free one, with the public invited to attend. Carter wiii be conductortif the Monday concert. (ECU News Bureau Photo).
Library Week Activities At Two City Schools Reported
Two of the Greenville City Schools, Sadie Saulter Elementary School and E. B. Aycock Junior High School, have reported on activities during the past week in commemoration of Natimal Library Week, which began April 18 and ended April 24.
At Sadie Saulter, this was accomplished by a number of varied activities, such as bulletin boards displays in the school lobby, the individual classrooms, various exhibits, games and contests.
For the fourth and fifth grades a card catalog contest was conducted. Debbie Roberts and
Robin Manning completed the contest first for the fourth grade. Mac Stokes was first in the fifth grade to finish. The sixth grade used crossword puzzles that required library terms for answers.
In the display case of the media center (library). North Carolina objects were shown. Based on the theme, North Carolina from the Mountains to the Sea, the exhibit ranged from rocks and minerals to sea shells and sea oats.
Other activities at Sadie Saulter School in which children participated included tape recording book reports, painting
Senior Banquet To Be Held April 29
failure to see safe movement.
A collision on the 264 Bypass near Kirkland Drive involved Mrs. Hazel Hardy Gibson of 1900 South Charles Street and Mrs. Loretta Stone Campbell of 201 Glenwood Street, Police said. Estimated damages were $200 to Mrs. Gibsons car and $100 to Mrs. Campbells. Mrs. Campbell was cited for failure to see safe movement.
At 10:35 p. m., there was a collision on Memorial Drive a tenth of a mile from Trade Street. Police identified the drivers as Willie McDonald Manning of Route 4, Greenville and Robert Franklin Keel of Route 5, Clinton. Damages were estimated at $80 to Mannings auto and $100 to Keels. No charges were filed.
No injuries were reported in any of the four accidents.
East Carolina Univeristys 1971 Senior Class banquet this year is scheduled for Thursday evening at 7:00 oclock at the Candlewlck Inn, on April 29.
Senior Class President John J. Cooper, in making the an-muncement, said that about 420 seniors and guests were expected to be on hand to hear
Initiated By Honor Soc.
RALEIGHCong re ss ma n Walter B. Jones of Farmville, a 1934 graduate of North Carolina State University, was initiated into Phi Kappa Phi, the top national scholastic honor society at NCSU, Tuesday, April 20. The evening initiation ceremony preceded a banquet in the Er-dahl-Qoyd Union.
Jones also operates an office equipment firm. He has served as town commissioner, mayor and recorders court judge. Jones served three terms in the N. C. House of Representatives and one in the N. C. Senate. He was elected to the U. S. Congress in December 1965. A former Man of the Year, Jones is alumni representative on the N(TSU Atheletics Ck)uncil, a Rotarian, Mason, member of Moose, Junior Order and Elks.
Jones is one of nine outstanding alumni who were invited to join Phi Kappa Phi this year. Rii Kappa Phi is the scientific and technological university equivalent of Phi Beta Kappa, the liberal arts university honorary. Two hundred five honor students also were initiated Tuesday night.
guest speaker Congressman Wilmer D. Mizell, Republican, from the Fifth Congressional District of North Carolina.
Special guests for the annual banquet will include North Carolina Attorney General Robert Morgan, members of the East Carolina University Board of Trustees, and ECU president Dr. Leo Jenkins.
Mizell is a member of the House Committee on Agriculture, Tobacco and Rice Sub-committees; the Executive Committee of the Republican (Congressional Committee; the North Carolina Republican Executive Committee; and the Advisory Council of the National Federation of Teen-Age Republicans.
As part of the banquet program, awards will be given to ECU seniors. Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice-president of ECU, will present the Whos Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges awards; James H. Tucker, Dean of Student Affairs, will make presentation of outstanding senior awards in the 31 different departments; and the Phi Sigma Pi National Honorary Fraternity award will be given to the outstanding male senior.
In addition to Cooper, other senior class officers are: Virginia Wadsley, vice-president; Carol Kimrey, secretary; and Cameron Payne, treasurer.
pictures of favorite characters from books they had read, reading poetry, and creating stories from silent movies.
Mrs. Lillian Scott, media specialist (librarian) at Sadie Saulter, was in charge of activities there during National Library Week
A large number of activities also marked tlie observance of National Library Week at Aycock Junior High. At that school, librarians Mrs. Beatrice C. Maye and Mrs. Paulette M. Korobov were in overall charge of the program.
Programs held at Aycock during the week included book talks and story telling; classes for boys and girls on browsing, reading, listening, viewing and studying; the providing of book lists; and a series of quizzes.
Displays and exhibfts were made in the Media Center, in the hallways of the school, and within the classrooms, all with library themes.
Another special attraction was a display collection of items on the theme. North Carolina Heritage Week. In classrooms, group discussions were held on suggestions for proper use of, and ways of using the library more meaningfully.
Also, brochures, book marks and READ pins were distributed to students. A film, A Book Is To Care For, was shown, and a visit was made by East Carolina University Library Science student teachers. During the National Library Week, a policy was in effect of no fine for overdue books.
Both the Aycock librarians observed that reading habits, interests, and a deeper appreciation for books were evident at the school during the week of special library related events.
SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE
FORMERLY BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE
Fmt Hcirinq Tests. Rep.m AH M.iki s <ind Models of Heanru) Aids Wi' Car I V A Complete Line ot Batlriii S Fot All Makes and Models ,.l Heat inq Aids
1716 W. 5th St. Ext Across From Hospital On 43 Phone 758 4586
Platinum deposits may be found in Antarctica, some scientists believe.
NOTICE
The Greenville Christian Academy is now taking applications for enrollment in Kindergarten through 6th grade for the next school year (1971-72( Please call 756-0939 for further information.
CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES
PITT PIA2A SHOPPING CENTER
SUNDAY ONLYI
Heritage House
Ice Cream
1/2 gal 49^
Big 3 Pak
Pepsi-Cola
3 TS 79^
Sun., Mon., Tues. Specials
69c VALUE BOX OF 20
EFFERDENT Denture Tablets
43*
$1.25 VALUE 1.8 OZ. BOT.
CLEARASIL. btion Medication
83*
1.75 VALUE 4 OZ. CAN
CALADRYL
Drying-Antihistaminic
U.29
75c VALUE BOT. OF 25
ALKA-SELTZER Alkalizing Tablets
43*
1.49 VALUE 6 OZ. BOT.
CHLORASEPTIC Mouthwash & Gargle
*1.07
79c VALUE IOOO-V2 GR.
Eckerd Saccharin Non-Caloric Sweetener
43'
1.59 VALUE 12 OZ. BOT.
KAOPECTATE
For Treatment of Diarrhea
$2.25 VALUE 4.7 OZ. SIZE
CLAIROL
Lemon Go Lightly Hair Lightenr
ECKERD'S
PRICE
$ 149
98c VALUE BOTTLE OF 30
/
BAYER
TIMED-RELEASE
ASPIRIN
FTtCTWt pAtM TAIU 6VlR8M0UftS TAeurs EACH to GRAINS ASPrnrN
BAYER
TIMED-RELEASE
ASPIRIN
66*
1.19 VALUE-PKG. OF 50
STANBACK Analgesic Powders
77
1.69 VALUE BOT. OF 100
EXCEDRIN PAIN TABLETS
'1.23
7.45 VALUE PKG. OF 130
Theragran High Potency Vitamin Formula
3.29
1.69 VALUE TWIN TRAY 400
Johnson & Johnson COnON SWABS
99
50c VALUE 4 OZ. BOX
JOHNSONS BABY POWDER
27*
1.09 VALUE FAMILY SIZE
CLOSE-UP
TOOTHPASTE
63*
1.19 VALUE 6 OZ. CAN
Dial Anti-Perspirant
Round The Clock Protection
81*
The Daily Reflectar, GreenvUle, N.C.Randay, April ti, 11713
Local Option Sales Tax Vote In Pitt Set May 25
Rv sTiTAR'TfiAVAniT fid valorem tax rate is more than likelv even with a sales tax. fiscal year. This has already been spent and before the end of Gray noted that commissioners probably will distribute the
By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer
Pitt County residents will have the opportunity May 25 to approve or reject a one per cent sales tax for the county.
^proval of the local <^tion tariff would bring an estimated $1,036,000 into the cdffers of municipal and county governmental units and the schools the first^year.
Although a similar referendum held in November, 1969 was defeated by some 439 votes (3,222 to 3,661), many feel the climate for a favorable vote next month is good.
In 1969, Pitt County Commissioners indicated that the approval of a sales tax would make it possible to reduce ad valorem taxes. Although commissioners still endorse the sales tax, they say no reduction in taxes on real and personal property is now possible, due primarily to the passage of a $9 millimi bond issue for a new hospital last November.
In fact, the cost of operating the county govemmait has risen so sharply that even with the one per cent sales tax, a rise in the
ad valorem tax rate is more than likely even with a sales tax.
County manager Reginal Gray was asked last week what increases could be expected in the countys budget.
For the first few years after all the bonds for the new hospital are sold, Gray explained, ttie tax rate will be between 44 cents and 45 cents (44.31 cents, based on current valuatimi) due to the hospital bonds alone. This is almost one third of the present $1.52 (per $100 valuation) tax rate... a 29.15^per cit increase..he explained.
No matter which way she goes (the sales tax vote), there wont be a tax reduction, the county manage projected.
The hospital cost will go down after the first few years, and average out at about 30 cents on the tax rate. Gray noted.
If the state doesnt take over Medicaid, Gray said, the county will face an estimated $73,300 increase in that budget the coming fiscal year.
C!omm8Sioners, who by law must fund Social Service programs, budgeted $134,400 from the Medicaid program this
fiscal year. This has already been spent and before the end of the year in June, another $55,000 to $65,000 will have to be appropriated to meet needs of the program.
Based on a formula provided by the State Department of Social Services, the budget for Medicaid in Pitt County for the cmning fiscal year will be $207,800.
Other Social Service programs are expected to go up also. Gary estimated that expenditures for Medicaid and other grant programs would total more than $120,000, above the current budget, for the coming year. TTiis, he said, would reflect a 6.42 cent increase in the tax rate for welfare alone... not including salaries, which the state personnel board has raised seven per cent (and the county has to pay its share).
These rises in costs and in tax rate, dont take into consideration the school, to say nothing of solid waste disposal, law enforcement or rual fire protection, Gary emi^iasized. This is the picture of whats down the road.
What impact would a sales tax have?
All-America City Title Is The Goal
Tar Heels Warned To Be Prepared For New Auto Insurance Boosts
TO ENTER ALL AMERICA CITY COMPETITION . . Harold Creech, manager of the GreenvUle Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association(left), Dr. Andrew
Representatives of business, civic, social, and service organizations have decided to enter Greenville in the All-America City Competition.
Greenvilles try will be co-sponsored by the Jaycees, tte Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association and the Pitt County Interracial Council.
Several hundred cities vie for the 11 All-America City awards given each year in the competition co-sponsored by Look Magazine and
Best(center). President of the Pitt County Interracial CouncU. and Jack Wall, president of the GreenvUle Jaycees. look over the rules of the **AU America City contest (Reflector
the National Municipal League. Awards are given to the cities judged to have made the most progress as a result of citizen action. The size of each city competing has no bearing in the selections.
Dr. H. E. Lowry, Chamber president, stated that he was pleased that Greenville was to be entered in the All-America CTty competition for this goal should motivate organizations and individuals to undertake projects needed to make the city a better place in which to live.
Navy Warplanes Chase MIG Bock To Its
Base
By ROBERT SULLIVAN SAIGON (UPDU.S. Navy warplanes chased a North Vietnamese MIG21 fighter-bomber back to its base in one of five air incidents reported Saturday that marked the busiest round of air action in Indochina in more than years. Seven guided missiles were fired at American planes.
On the ground, in South Vietham, a Communist booby trap explosion killed seven American soldiers and wounded 23. It was the worst such incident in more than a year and involved men of the Americal Division, a unit which has been earmarked for withdrawal under the program to bring U.S. troops home.
U.S. headquarters said two American helicopters were shot down Friday, without loss of life, including one in the middle of the A Shau Valley along the Laotian border where U.S. and South Vietnamese troops have been reported planning a major offensive.
Little Contact Saigon headquarters said U.S. troops may abandon the A Shau campaign while other military sources said the embryonic offensive may have been largely a smoke screen. President Nguyen Van Thieu said last week that the offensive had started but field reports told only of reconnaissance operations with major units held in reserve. There has been no significant contact.
U.S. headquarters reported one American plane damaged in the busy air action Friday, denying Communist claims that two aircraft were shot down. The action ranged over both North Vietnam .and Laos where fk>mmunist antiaircraft defenses were reported stiffening in an attempt to cut the effectiveness of American air raids on the Ho Chi Minh Trail Hanois military lifeline in Indochina. I
Give Details
Communiques in Saigon gave these details:
Two U.S. Navy F4 Phantom jets on a bombing mission in Laos between Mu Gia Pass and Kan Karai Pass sighted a North Vietnamese MIG21 and pursued it to the Quang Lang airfield only 150 miles south of Hanoi. American planes had attacked the base Thursday and pilots reported damaging two MIGs parked on the ground. The MIG seen Friday did not fire on the American planes and was not fired on. As the two Navy planes approadied the base Friday North Vietnamese ground crew fired three missiles, and one of the Phantoms was damaged. They got the heck out of there without returning fire, U.S. spokesn^an said of the Navy air crews.
A separate Communist antiaircraft base fired two missiles at two Navy A7 Ck)rsair bombers on a mission over Laos against the Mu Gia Pass. Neither jdane was hit and the U.S. crews did not return the fire.
A missile was fired at an unarmed Navy RF8 Crusader reconnaissance jet and its F8 Ousader escort fighter-bomber in North Vietnam 82 miles north of the Demilitarized Zone. Again, no damage and no return fire.
At least one missile was fired at a flight of four Navy A4 Skyhawk bombers escorting another unarmed reconnaissance plane 40 miles north of the Demilitarized Zone in North Vietnam. The Sky hawks fired back with their missiles and cannon, but there were no immediate reports on damage. None of the American planes was harmed.
Five minutes later, the same reconnaissance plane received evidence of an electronic lock-on by a Communist antiaircraft battery 92 miles north of the DMZ. One the Skyhawks fired a missile. Again, no report of damage on eitji* side.
it was the busiest round of air action in Indochina since
Nov. 1, 1968, when former President Lynd<m B. Jcdmson announced a ^halt in the bombing of North Vietnam in a move to get peace talks started.
The booby trap explosion, in which seven Americans were killed, occurred Friday. Spokesmen said the blast was caused by a 105mm artillery shell rigged as a land mine near (^ng Ngai city 318 miles northeast of Saigon.
Pitt Man In Guilford Jail
GREENSBORO A 20 year old Greenville man is being hrid in Guilford County Jail in connection with a flurry of activity in that area early last week that left one man dead and two other armed robberies under investigation.
Guilfwd County Sheriff Paul Gobson said Friday that State Bureau of Investigation agent and a county deputy arrested Roy Anthony Haddock, 20, on Thursday night in DanviUe, Va.
Haddock, who listed a 503 Church Street, Greenville address several months ago, has been charged with <xie count of murder and two counts of armed robbery at this time, ^eriff Gibson said.
The Sheriff said that Haddock, and another man, Alloi Hannah whose address was not available, are charged with the murder o/L a Guilford County man on April 19 and also armed robberies in Guilford and Alamance Counties the previous night.
A date for a hearing has not been set iar Haddock, Sheriff Gibson noted.
RALEIGH (AP) - An insurance industry spokesman says Tar Heels should be jMrepared for new hikes in auto liability insurance rates.
Paul Mize, the general manager of the North Carolina Automobile Rate Administrative Office, issued a statement Friday describing the increasing cost claims and the rate problems of the past few years and broadly hinting that the ttffice will ask for an additional rate increase on July 1.
Mize noted the recent state Supreme Court decision upholding a 2.8 per cent hike in auto liability rates granted . in 1969. He said he was {deased, but said it was simply too little too late.
He also pointed out that the rate hike request of 14.1 per cent which his office filed last July 1 was delayed pending the outc(xne of the 1969 case.
Warning By Ervin
(mPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -U. S. Sen. Sam Ervin Jr., D-N. C., said Saturday night Ameri^n people are concerned about the Army prying into civilian affairs and spying upon citizens.
Ervin, chairman of the Senate Constitutional Rights Subcommittee, said his group has received many complaints about excessive federal demands for personal information from pe<^le.
Tlie North Carolina senator made his remarks in a pr^Mired speech at the Sigma Delta Chi regional convention in Chapel Hill.
He said tl^qt during the subcommittee hearings on computers, data banks and the Bill of Rights, we learned that the Army had been assigned the work of a national police force. It had been given the task o spying iq>on Ammcan citizens who were exercising their First Amendment freedoms.
Such a program, Ervin added, was fraught with danger for the very freedoms which were designed to make the minds and spirits of all Americans free, and which work to keep America a free society.
The hearings on that rate request will resume next Thursday before Insurance Commissioner Edwin Lanier.
Hie Rate Administrative Office must make its 1971 filing on July 1 of this year, Mize said. While it is too early to say what adjustments in rates will be needed, it is obvious that the cost of settling claims has continued to increase.
He cited rising costs of car repair and hospital and medical care and said inflation has driven up the cost (rf claims.
Naturally, he said, these higher costs must be reflected in the premiums charged . by / insurance
companies for automobile liability insurance.
The Supreme Court decision applied to the July 1, 1969 rate filing, in which the industry requested a 5.3 per cent hike. Lanier granted only 2.8 per cent. The in-
Remember?
WASHINGTON (UPI) A question. Did you remember to set your watch ahead?
Daylight saving time took effect at 2 a.m. Sunday.
The rule, in case you forgot, is spring forward, fall back.
Youll regain the hour in the autumn.
Notwithstanding these freedoms conferred by the Constitution, the Army, Ervin said, spied upon people attending divine services in churches; it infiltrated religious organizations; and it placed large groups of Americans under surveillance when the only offense committed was to exercise their First Amendment freedoms.
The subcommittee was told, he added, that with very little in the way of guidelines for their activities, the Army maintained computerized and manual files on membership, ideology, programs, and practices of virtually every activist political group in the country.
Ervin said these included not only violence-prone organizations, but non-violent groups.
He told the audience that while the testimony of the agents about the processes and practices involved in the Army spying was enough to cause cold
dustry went to court to get the full amount and Atty. den. Robert Morgan went to court to get the whole rate hike struck down.
During the court action, the rate hike was stayed, and the industry continued to operate under rates which became effective in April, 1969 based on a 1968 request.
Mize said after the 1969 filing, the insurance department changed the manner in which safe driver rating points are assigned, Thus reducing overall rates by one per cent.
He said this means that the rate increase affirmed by the court will mean an increase of only about 1.8 per cent oyer the April, 1969 rates. And he said, the 1969 request was based on 1966 and 1967 data.
As everywie knows, the cost of nearly everything has increased substantially during the past five years, he said.
Satellite From Italy Orbitted
NAIROBI, Kenya (UPI) - A U.S.-built Scout rocket hurled an Italian San Marco satellite into space today from a launching platform off the coast of Kenya.
The solid-fueled rocket blasted off at 10:32 a.m. with the 360-pound moonlet tucked in its nose.
It was the third launching in the San Marco series. Italian scientists said the satellite would carry out experiments in orWt around earth.
chills in some people, this testimony could be nothing but understatement when c(mipared to the dossiers themselves. Words, Ervin^^id, caraiot adequately describe the impact when one sees citizen after citizen listed in a government computer because of:
An obscene remark about the President;
Because a student wrote a general asking for the pros and cons of conscientious objectiwi for a debate topic;
Solely because a person subscribed to a newspaper or magazine or had antiwar literature in his possession.
Ervin asked, How do you jH-ove that people have been intimidated? You cannot, until it is too late.
Developmental Evaluation Clinic Workshop Held Here
Gray noted that commissioners probaUy will distribute the income on a tax levy basis (the amount of ad valorem tax levied by each governmental unit) among the various municipslities.. at least this is the thinking now.
This type sharing would give $706,800 to the county fovem-ment. They in turn would divide their share among the various school districts.
Municipalities would share as follows (figures rounded off): Ayden, $20,800; Bethel, $9,900; Falkland $380; FarmvUle, $33,600; Fountain, $2,900; Greenville, $243,800; Grifton, $8,500; Grimesland, $920; and WinterviUe, $5,900.
Ckxinty sharing with 13 school districts now levying special district taxes (including Greenville) would total $114,200.
Distribution to the various districts would include: $800 to Arthur; $5,100 to Ayden; $3,400 to Belvoir-Falkland; $3,200 to Bethel; $3,000 to Ghicod; $6,800 to Farmville; $1,400 to Farm-ville; $2,700 to Grifton; $1,700 to Grimesland; $1,800 to Pactolus, $2,700 to Stokes; $3,400 to WinterviUe and $77,600 to Greenville.
After distributing $114,200 to the schools, the county government would have $594,600 with which to fund other expenses.
According to Gray, the $708,800 coming to the county from the sales tax would equal to 37.64 cents on the tax rate, into the county treasury.
After distributing to the schools of their share of the sales tax money, the county would net 31.64 cents on the county wide tax rate for other expoiises.
Comparing again with the projected expenses facing the county in the forseealUe future, the 31.64 cents mi the tax rate would aid greatly in offsetting an estimated 50.77 cents increase in the rate (44.31 cents increase for repayment of the hospital bonds and 6.42 cents for welfare).
What does all of this mean to the individual taxpayer? Its reaUy hard to say, Gray noted.
Pulling the tax recwd <rf an av*age home owner, Gray said that with the current $1.52 rate (and without any increase) an owner of a house with a tax value of $9,796 (one-half the true value of real and porsonal proberty) could expect to pay $148.93 tax for county-wide purposes (not including any special district tax). With a 50.77 cents increase in the rate, the home owner would pay an additional $49.74.
The same home owner, earning $9,000 per year would pay about $116 in sales tax (according to U.S. Internal Revenue Service charts for man with wife and two childrmi) with a three-per cent tax in effect. The same individual, if the tax was increased to four per cent by adding the one per cent local option tax, would pay an additional $39.
In the same case, if both man and wife worked and both made approximately $9,000 per year, the couple together would pay about $176 with a three per cent tax and $59 more with an added one-per cent local levy.
And the picture painted by Gray <rf added taxes, doesnt include the possibility that municipal taxes will go up, too, he noted.' 7
If approved in the May 25 voting, the sales tax would go into effect in Pitt July 1. The county would receive its first payment of the revenue from the state (which will collect the tax along with its own three per cent levy) in October.
The schedule of payment of the pr<^)oeed local sales levy would be: less than 10 cents purchase, no tax; 10 cents to 29 cents, one penny tax; 30 to 59 cents, two cents; 60 to 84 cents, three cente; 85 to $1.12, four cents; and all over $1.12, four per cent.
This schedule compares with the present three per cent schedule of less than 10 cents purchase, no tax ; 10 to 35 cent, one penny; 36 to 70 cents, two cents; 71 to $1.16, three cents, and three cent over $1.16.
San Francisco's Throngs March
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Led by active duty servicemen and Vietnam veterans, some carrying upside-down American flags, thousands of anti-war demonstrators marched seven miles Saturday in the west coast version of the protest in Washington.
Police estimated there were 70,000 marchers, approximately the number as were in San Franciscos last giant peace demonstration, Nov. 15, 1969.
This time young, long-haired activists appeared slightly outnumbered by short-haired persons, mostly in sport clothes. Many were middle-aged.
Flags in the upside down position, the international signal of distress, were carried at the front of the parade by out-ofuniform servicemen and Vietnam veterans, some wearing medals.
Marchers included groups from the Parent Teachers Association, businessmen in suits, 25 Jesuits for peace and numerous trade union groups. The Gay Liberation Front, Womens Lib and young radical contingents also were there.
The parade moved in clear, sunny weather at a quick clip
from the waterfront to Golden Gate Park where a couple of dozen speakers and rock bands were waiting.
The demonstration Saturday took place with the official Messing of the City Board of Suervisors whose resolution proclaimed a day of public determination to end the war in Vietnam.
' San Francisco, scene of some of the nations earliest largest anti-war demonstrations, officially adopted a policy of immediate U.S. withdrawal in a municipal election last year. The policy statement was approved by a narrow margin of the voters.
Minor Damago From Flames
Minor damage was done to a house at 1308 Railroad Street when fire caught in its attic near what firemen called a faulty chimney.
llie fire was confined to the chimney area in the house occupied by Daniel Boyd and owned by the Greenville Redevelopment Clommission.
QUADRUPLETS BORN CARDIFF, Wales (UPI) Britains second set of quatfruplets in a week were bom at Cardiff Royal Infirmary Saturday.
The Blast Carolina University Developmental Evaluation Oinic began this week an effort to help kindergarten personnel recognize children with learning disabilities so these disabilities may be corrected earlia*.
Kindergarten personnel from throughout this area were invited to a workshop on the subject. Dr. Monnie Hedges spoke to them on the psychological apsects of sudP disabilities and Dr. Malene Irons discussed the medical aspects. They were thai invited to view materials and facilities used in the Remedial Education Activities Program. Mrs. Karen Cobb, REAP social worker, was incharge of the event.
Another gathering togetha: of kindergarten persamel to go more deeply into learning disabilities is planned, REAP
director W. N. Skeet Creek-more said. Other invited guests at this weeks meeting were some Greenville firt grade teachers, elementary principals, and guidance counselors.
DISCUSSING LEARNING DISABIUTIES ... In the REAP classroom at the Development Evaluation Clinic are (left to right) Mrs. Karen Cobb, REAP social worker, Mrs. Marilyn Love, a REAP special education teacher, Mrs. Ann Harrison, coordinator
of elementary guidance services for the Greenville aty Schools, Mrs. Lyle Davis, director and teacher of the Trinity FWB Kindergarten here, and Mrs. Carma Baggett, a REAP special education teacher.
4Tlie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 25. Ii7l
Farsighted Action By Board
However one feels about the Supreme Court decision which allows busing for school desegregation, we should not forget to assign a little wisdom to the city board of education for its decision to proceed with desegregation here some years ago.
Greenville city schools ^ are now totally desegregated and each of the schools has a reasonable percentage of Negro students. Thus, unlike some other North Carolina cities, the
A Legislator In Wonderland
By BRYAN IIAISLIP
RALEIGH Alice in Wonderland nestles next to ihe four-volume recommended state budget on the sJielf in Mary Horne Odom s cubicle office in the State [.egislative Building
i bought it this spring So much of my experience here brought it back to mind." the Scotland County Representative explained She opened the Lewis Carroll classic to the Mock Turtle s description to Alice of subjects he studied in school.
"Reeling and Writhing, of wurse. to begin with and then the different branches of
BRYAN
HAISLIP
Arithmetic.. Ambition. Distraction. Uglification and Derision..
She closed the book. I think Ive had all the courses." she sighed Country school teacher into state legislator has been a metamorphosis no less strange than Alices adventures since Mrs. Odom made her debut as elected official. By turns, she has found it baffling, educational, worrisome, and satisfying.
Nonsense Makes Sense What makes it seem like Wonderland is the confusion between sense and nonsense. There are local bills which arent local. Twisting trails in search of improved education all lead to the Appropriations Committee. An agile lobbyist speaks one day for bankers, the next for the state department of social services.
As an orderly school marm, Mrs. Odom supposed legislative business would be handled on an efficient, one-issue-at-a-time basis. Not so; keeping track of bills demands the skill of a juggler with six oranges in the air.
"And the scope of legislation is amazing. What to do about beaA and quail... goodness me, I never dreamed so much was involved! she exclaimed. Ive always been concerned with social issues, and thought about the General Assembly in those terms What her puzzlement illustrates is the seriousness Rep. Odom gives the job entrusted to her by voters of the 24th House District (Scotland, Robeson, Hoke). Shed like every bill to have its due, an aim at variance with limited time and the legislative system.
Plenty of Homework There's so much to read, she said, nodding to piles of reports, bills and other material on her desk. The process sometimes makes it
necessary that you vote on the basis of a committees judgment on a bill. That bothers me.
It worries her. too. that the "local label can railroad legislation through the chambers. One she helped sidetrack was a Mecklenburg County resolution calling for a speedy U.S. Supreme Court decision in the school busing case
"As the legislature, we must uphold North Carolinas posture of compliance with the law on school and racial matters, she insisted. When we do not. we set a terrible example and make it hard on teachers, school administrators, and law enforcement officers who must deal with the problems we have helped generate.
Schools and education are a primary interest. Most bills on the subject involve spending money, therefore go to the Appropriations Committee. Rep. Odom is not a member of that committee; consequently, she waits in the dark to See what happens^ them.
Multi-Role Lobbyist Shes discovered the ob-byisl is omnipresent on the l^islative scene. One she encountered frequently recently is John R. Jordan, Jr., Raleigh attorney and himself a former legislator. Mrs. Odom took note of his appearances before the Finance Committee, first for banks and then for the state social services department.
I get confused as to whether he is friend or enemy, she confessed.
Minority status (one of two women Representatives) doesnt cramp her style or present handicaps. Everyone has treated me royally. TTiey really have, she said.
Life in a family of males (husband, three sons) where it was all-for-one and one-for-all may have prepared her. They pitched in when she made her foray into politics.
During a period of the campaign without household help, son Phil took over laundry duties while Johnny did the cooking and dishwashing.
Anyway, she doesnt buy the Womens Lib slogan that male chauvinism is the reason women havent achieved greater recognition. Weve been contnt to do political kitchen work rather than go into the front room, she said tartly. Toan extent, limitations upon women in politics have been self imposed.
Perhaps, she added, social change is impending which will see more women seek public office.
Will she go after another term?
You know, people already are asking me that question, slie said, and this session isnt half over. Its too early for an answer.
The Daily Reflector
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decision announced by the U. S. Supreme Court Tuesday was of only passing interest to Greenville at this stage.
Undoubtedly the city school board could have taken court appeals and attanpted to stall on developing a full desegregation p4an. If the board had done so we would be facing today the problems that we have already faced. It is possible that the troubles might have been worse since it would have been obvious to everyone that full desegregation was carried out only at the last resort.
No one can say that the experiences of the past few years have been easy for the board, administrative staff, teachers, students or the public. Still our community has taken the biggest steps in developing a fully desegregated school system and we feel that the worst problems are behind us.
It would not be reasonable to assume that there will be no further troubles ahead for the Greenville city school system. We know that is not the case. There will always be problems to solve. However, we feel that future generations can say that our board of education met the problems of desegregation head on. Because they did, when this landmark busing decision by the Supreme Court came in 1971, it meant no further major shifting of our school children.
Pleasant Assessment From State Librarian
The comments of State Librarian Philip Ogilvie, who vistited Sheppard Memorial Library last week were very pleasing to all local citizens.
Ogilvie, who is the highest librarian in the state, told the library board, This is a magnificent library you have here.
The Greenville library is a delight, both inside and out.
Greenville people have long been proud of their library which was only recently expanded. It is good, though, to have this assessment from the state librarian.
Keeps
An Ego
Mt Humble
**KallM*r lhaii a lwMihiiia W4\4*
a4k>|l44l t>v4 |MI4*4s Hmanl (.'hiiia''
By ALVIN TAYLOR
1971 Tax Cut Sunday Morning Notes
Is
ity
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available tq>on Request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
By ROWLAND EVANS
and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - If the economy limps along the next ten weeks, Congress may well draft a major tax reduction for both business and consumer an initiative with far-ranging political implications for President Nixon and his prospective Democratic rivals as well.
TTie key to the 1971 tax cut, of course, is Mr. Taxation on Capitol Hill: Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee^ Publicly, Mills is keeping quiet. Privately, he is contemplating a bill resoring the investment credit (relief for business) and speeding up an increase in the personal exemption (relief for the consumer). Price tag $8 to $10 billion.
To the Nixon administration, that would be much too much stimulation. To Democratic Presidential hopefuls madly courting the partys left wing, that would be a giveaway to business. But the combination would be so irresistible politically that passage would be probable. Both Mr. Nixon and his Democratic challengers might then find it difficult to oppose.
Tax-cut hysteria in the business community, particularly Wall Street, has been climbing in recent weeks. Treasury officials are pestered by telephone calls from worried businessmen. No businessman enters Millss office without pleading for tax reduction.
The Administrations official reaction has been a stiff upper lip, insisting that recovery is on schedule. Unofficially, however, Mr. Nixons economists and politicians all are worried sick about the laggard economic pace. Thus, John B. Connally, Secretary of the Treasury, has directed
Assistant Secretary Murray Weidenbaum to prepare a paper listing options on cutting taxes.
The Presidents decision probably wont come for another two mwiths. But there is stong feeling inside the Administration that the most stimulation desirable would be a quick jacking-up of the personal exemption; an increase in the present $65C exemption to $750, scheduled for 1973, going into effect immediately and putting an extra $3.6 billion in taxpayers pockets this year.
But that would satisfy neither business nor Mills who believe the consumei has enough purchasing power and what is needed is to boost investment. Consequently, they want back the investment credit, repealed in 1969, which reduces taxes for businessmen investing in new {dant anid equipment.
Mills is confident the investment credit would be a massive boost for the economy (providing up to $6 billion in tax relief this year). Consequently, he had an investment credit bill drafted in late February but did not introduce it because of combined opposition from the Nixon administration and from liberal Democrats who regard it as a business subsidy.
'Die Democratic opposition is particularly strong among Presidential hopefuls trying to outdo each other in anti-business rhetoric as they quest for liberal support. That competitipn is abhorred by Mills and other conservative Democrats who feel the business community can be wooed away from Mr. Nixon. In a private letter to Sen. Edmund Muskie last week. Mills rapped Muskies kpuckles for attacking Mr. Nixons earlier $2.9billion tax (Continued On Page 5)
Someone we know reported that he rode by the Elm Street tennis courts around 2 a. m. Saturday min-ning and he noticed that the lights were on. As he passed the courts he saw that two young men were furiously playing tennis at that early hour.
My informant didnt say what he was doing riding by at 2 a. m.
During the Azalea Festival weekend a sweet young thing
stood at the oceans edge with a fishing rod. A short distnace down the beach another fisherman pulled a large fish from the surf.
The young lady rushed excitedly into the house. Wheres the tackle box? she yelled. Im really going to fish.
Seems the line she had been using only had a weight on it for practice casting.
The Meadowbrook
Other Editors Say Some^Are Balking
(Henderson Dispa tch)
One of the nations largest banks; the Morgan Guaranty Trust Company in New York, says a generation gap may be qiening between young workers and retirees. It is not surfxising.
Every year or two years Congress votes higher Social Security payments; with accompanying tax increases on those who have to foot the bill. The latter are the young and middle-aged workers, whose family budgets are being severely strained by taxes and inflation, and it would not be surfxrising if they Impose further liberalization of Social Security, the bank said.
Those who pay cannot be blamed for balking. After all, they have family obligations also which mCist be met and cannot afford to go on and on supporting benefits which politicians pass out to the millions on Social Security. This system of aid was never designed to pay all living expenses of beneficiaries. Some help may be prope^, but there must somewhere be a limit to the extent of government obligations.
The bank said some relatively poor families pay more to Social Security than in income taxes. It was explained that about twelve million tax returns in 1969 involved no tax payments, but these same people paid Social Security. Deductions were made from their pay checks before they ever saw the checks.
One wonders if these young and middle-aged workers are acquiring the feeling that they may never reap any benefits from the system they are now required by law to sui^rt. If so, they could be right. And vote-seeking politicians would do well to bear that in mind. It could become a liability for them.
Hie Morgan bank said the developing situation arises from the increased strain on budgets of wage earners because of steadily rising taxes and growing pressures for higher benefits for the nations retirees. 'The paying group should not be expected to su{^rt themselves and millions of others as well.
How far this growing protest may go no one knows. But it could be the beginning of some sort of a tax revolt on the part of a large element of the people. Certainly somewhere government must come to its senses in the matter of spending and taxing. Purposes for which colossal outlays are made must be required to wait. That goes for State, municipal and county spending. If the money is not available, projects in mind should be halted.
Presbyterian Church buUetin is edited by Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflectors press room foreman.
Easter the bulletin reported that Owens asked one of his coworkers if he knew what Friday was, referring to Good Friday.
Pay day, the associate replied.
Kathy Whichard, 16-year-old daughter of The Daily Reflectors editor, started out for the university library one night recently.
She was barefooted and her
ALVIN
TAYLOR
father called her back to insist that she wear shoes. Kathy did so, but when she returned home she quickly sought out her father.
I wore shoes like you siad, she told her father, and the first person I saw at the library was Mr. Raynor barefooted.
Jerry Raynor our art editor swears that he was actually wearing rubber sandals.
The Daily Reflectors editorial page is highly influential. An editorial was prepared for Thursday pointing out that dry weather had created a serious threat of forest fires.
So naturally the night before the editorial appeared, it rained. Maybe we can help when the area gets too much rain, too.
If you havent turned your clocks up one hour today, then you are an hour behind. Daylight Savings Time started last night.
Remember, though, youll get it back one weekend in October when we return to standard time.
By HAL BOYLE Asiociateil Preii Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Ufe has its good days and its bad days. Not all our hours are lit by wine and roses.
We are not always a bonfire or a bouquet to ourselves. Sometimes a clinker in the eye obscures a rainbow.
There are the bad days to keep even the largest ego humble.
Such as when;
Times were so bad that when you lost a tooth you woke up the next morning and found a nickel instead of a dime under your ixllow.*"
You asked her for a date and she told you frankly that she
was going to be terribly, terribly busy for a long, long time.
It was the last hurdle in the race and you thought you were home ahead, but then your hind foot hit the hurdle and you landed on your elbow and when you got up your arm dangled oddly awry and you felt dizzy and sick at your stomach.
She said shed meet you there but she never showed up.
The doctor said the bifocals woidd give you a different outlook, but when you put them on and stared at yourself in the mirror all you saw was another fat middle-aged man wearing bifocals.
I^e said when you married her that you could have all your wishes, and how does that bear on the fact that now you do all the dishes?
You never had acne in your life before, and then on the morning of the senior prom you awoke with a face that looked as if it had been bombarded by strawberries.
Five years 4o the day after you told the boy you didnt want him as a son-in-law, he and yoiu- daughter took you and your wife to dinner and showed you a paycheck twice the size of your own.
And then there was the day that the third consecutive redhead in your life told you goodbye even before you had fdt you had given her an adequate hello, and you realized that you were just one more of those guys doomed to be unloved by a red-haired girl. Yes, there are days on which the only reason to get up is so you can lie back down in bed again and count your wounds.
Opinions
Be not afraid of life. Believe that life is worth living, and your belief will help create the fact. William James.
What a man does for others, not what they do for him, gives him immortality. Daniel Webster.
Fight Cancer With a checkup and a Check
^ ? AMERICAN ftCANCER SOCIETY
Strength For Today ^hy They Leave The Big Cities
READJUSTMENT
Regardless of what we may think about our present world order (pro and con), we must all be filled with the realization that there is something new and unique about our present situation. We emphasize things today, many of which were not even thought of fifty years ago. Who would have thought even a few decades ago that men would get to the moon? The wordlunatic comes from the word luna, meaning moon. If we had even hinted a few decades ago that some of the things now accepted as normal would ever come to pass, our relatives would have had a huddle and signed a petition that we be sent to the lunatic asylum until we got ourselves and our thoughts collected.
What will it be like fifty
years from now? There are some who believe that the worst is yet to come. God forbid. But whatever does come will be different from the experiences we have known in the past.
Drug addiction may have been going on for decades, but almost none of us ever encountered it. When Lindbergh flew nonstop across the Atlantic people felt that this was the ultimate there would never be anything as wonderful as this again. Years ago there was a game intitled, Around the World in Forty Days. Certainly today we could go around the world eight or ten times in forty days and not hurry ourselves to do so.
Readjustment. We hope to see more astounding things take place in the future.
By Earl L. Douglass
By ELMER ROESSNER The polluted, mugged life in the big cities as everybody knows is causing the middle class to move to suburbia and exurbia.
This has caused a critical change in the American way of life and of the American way of business.
While many of the glamorous downtown stores ' have closed or merged, others are flourishing. But their prosperity is much less than their branches in suburbia and beyond. They are following an old circus maxim; Go where the customers are. The circus hands didnt use precisely those words, but in this time of recession, lets not call customers suckers. In fact, some of the best buys in several years are available today.
The rout of the middle class has been caused by
economics and fear:
economics because auto, fire and theft insurance is lower
ELMER
ROESSNER
outside cities, taxes are usually less, pollution is less. Fear arises from thefts, muggings, rape, extortion and high prices.
Rout of Business Its not all gravy. Many suburbanites face high commuter fares and frequent delays to jobs in cities; cities are beginning to tax workers who live out of town; suburban taxes have risen because of the influx of school-age children and the
need for new sewers, street lights, more police and firemen and other services. New highways, sewers and water lines are also factors.
The diaspora of business results from evesn stronger pressures. Not only are retailers eager to go where the customers are, but all businesses are pushed toward areas where taxes and insurance rates are lower, and where employees are available.
Corporations today face the fact that many skilled secretaries and other women refused to travel to downtown jobs because of the danger of mugging and rape, because of time lost in traveling, and because of the polluted air and high prices. Many corporations are faced with the choice of training untrained thnic groups or moving to the great outdoors.
Future Vice Presidents
They are also faced with an increasing reluctance of promising young executives to move their families to big cities, but who would start up the ladder in Sunny Acres in Happiness County.
And corporation executives are also aware of the inducements that small towns offer if they move there.
First, workers are rarely organized and many are eager for jobs. Second, there is a new class of workers available: housewives,
widows, part-timers and others eager to have employment and not interested in joining a union.
Often even more important is the offer of free land, tax concessions, loans and equity contributions. Some oom miuiities will even allow an incoming corporation to pollute its creek.
The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 2S, 1171S
Observations From Editorial Columns
FUR R A1SRS DREAM: MERRETING A FINK
Science is ever alert to finding new ways to improve humanitys lot with new gadgets, gimmicks and inventions, and it is pleasant to discover that scientists also can keep a sense of humor as they labor so mightily to better the human condition.
According to the Farm Journal, researchers at Michigan State University are experimenting in cross-breeding minks and ferrets, the objective being to 'make life a little easier ior Americas few thousand mink ranchers. The mink, you see, is an ill-tempered little beast. By mixing in a strain of less evil-mannered ferret, the researchers h<^ to develop an animal that will have the minks rich fur without his nasty dispositim.
The name? If successful it will be a merret. If not, theyll call it a fink. Louisville (Ky.) Courier-Joumal
DIVISION ON HAIRY QUESTION
As if it is news, it is reported that longhairs are now in the majority on college campuses. (Remember when a longhair was a rather not-with-it square?)
To be specific, a Gallup College Survey reveals that 23 per cent of males like their hair long but not over the ear, 20 per cent wear it over the ear but not down to the shoulder, and seven per cent go all the way.
But what is really surprising is that 45 per cent of those polled still prefer the traditi(ial shorter length, including the crewcut. Thats what the man says.
The figures dont add up to 100 per cent. Maybe the difference represents the premature baldies, who dont have any choice either way. Savannah (Ga.) Evening Press
STAGGERING THOUGHT
Two accounting professors have suggested that it would be more efficient and economical for the Internal Revenue Service to stagger income tax returns throughout the year.
For example, instead of the April 15 deadline for all, individual deadlines might be set upon the taxpayers birthday, perhaps.
Sound thinking, from the standpoint of efficiency. But the thought of having to file your income tax return on your birthday is just too staggering. Springfield (111.) State Register
BEATING HIKE?
News item: Washington (AP) Confident of an increase in postal rates by mid-May, the U.S. Postal Service is printing and sending out billions of eight-cent stamps to post offices across the nation. To beat the postal rate increase, we presume. Anniston (Ala.) Star
Our Times"
A Word For American Prisoners In Red China
.FOR FAIRNESS IN NLRB
I
National Labor Relations Board l^as toward lab<' unions is a trademark of common recognition among those whose business comes before it.
In recent years considerable support has risen for Federal legislation transferring NLRB jurisdiction over unfair labor practices to the Federal Courts.
Sen. John Tower of Texas is author of a measure designed to correct the imbalance of bargaining strength against the employer. It in no way touches or changes the substance of labor law, the Senator insists. What is defined as an mfair labor practice in law today will be so when this bill becomes law. Its effect is procedural only.
Under the proposal, NLRB would continue to rule in union representation matters. But the agency would lose its authority to issue decisions in unfair labor practices.
Controversial as the plan may be to labor unions, it most certainly fits the measiare of equity and fair play. There is every reason a union should favor adjudication in a court of law. There is only one reason, and that is a selfish one, that it doesnt: theyve got a good deal, and know it, with the NLRB. Tulsa (Okla.) World
STABIUZING STYLE If you cant tell the 1971 car models from those of 1970, or even earlier years, dont be unhappy. They really dont look very different.
As a story in this newspaper noted the other day, Detroits car makers have quietly been deemphasizing styling changes for the past several years. Oh, theyve made a few changes in the grilles and chrome, but major alterations have been getting rarer.
Ford Motor Co. in its annual report confirmed the trend, observing that a major reas(m was cost control. The current uptrend in auto sales, though, indicates that more style stability isnt exactly unpopular with the public.
The car makers thus may have found that they can help
themselves and also please the customers by avoiding regular, radical change. The lady at our house wishes the womens fashion industry would get Uie same idea. Wall Street Journal
NEEDLESSLY WASTING RESOURCES Hardly a day passes but that political crusades are mounted to lock up vast new areas of commercial forest lands in the U.S. in untouchable parks and preserve. The folly of this course has been revealed repeatedly, but nowhere more forcibly than in the words of Dr. Frank H. Kaufert, a member of the Department of Forestry and Wildlife at the University of Minnesota.
Dr. Kaufert points out, ... it is distrubing and even maddening when... well-meaning groups and individuals rant and >ave against the harvest and utilization of... renewable-resources, particularly of forests.... Many of their recommendations and pressure activities are in direct conflict with good overall conservation of all resources.... They fail to recognize that trees and forests reproduce, grow, mature, and are harvested, if not by man then by natural forces: fire, wind, insects, and diseases. If we do not use these evergrowing materials for mans necessary and insatiable needs, they are wasted in natures processes for renewal. In their place we must use ever increasing quantities of those exhaustible resources of minerals and fossil fuels.
Progressive companies in the timber industry have learned to farm the forestsno achieve maximum production of wood products and, at the same time, to preserve forests for recreation and wildlife purposes. They have sought to educate the public to that modern concept of conservation, multiple-use a concept that recognizes the requirements of a growing population and the fact that more and more people must be sustained off the output of a fixed land area. FaUure to harvest forests intelligently is one of the worst forms of waste. Industrial News Review.
By SMITH HEMP8T0NE
WASHINGTON - President Nixon, under questioning from a panel of newspaper editcnrs here last week, declared that American air power would continue to be employed in Indochina as long as one American prismer is held by North Vietnam.
It was the first time Mr. Nixpn had directly linked the POW question to the continued use of U.S. air power and, by implication, to the presence of a residual American force on the ground in Southeast Asia. It was well and good and about timehe did so.
At the risk of antagonizing the mah-jongg lobby, industrialists thirsting for their piece of the China trade and Sinologists all aflutter at the prospect of gazing at last on the Winter Palace, it should be pointed out that the same principle has (<r should have) application in respect to U.S. relati(Mis with Communist China.
It is a pity no editor thought to ask Mr. Nixon if he would make the progress of the thaw between Peking and Washington conditional <m the immediate release of Communist Chinas American prisoners, two of whom have been rotting in Maos jails for nearly nineteen years. For if the President of the United States does not care about the fate of these men, who are in ixrison because of their service to this country, nobody else will.
John T. Downey and Richard G. Fecteau, civilian employes of the Department of the Army, were barely old enough to vote when their plane was shot down after take-off from Korea in 1952. Both are now middle-aged. Downey, 40, is serving a life sentence for espionage; Fecteau, 43, was given 20 years on spy charges.
Also in Ck)mmunist Chinese jails are Air Force Captain Philip E. Smith, 36, and Air Force
Lieutenant Robert Flynn, 32. Smith was shot down over the Gulf of Tonkin in 1965. Flynn was downed near the border between Ninth Vietnam and China in 1967. In addition, Navy Lieutenant Joseph Dunn, whose plane disappeared while (m a mission over the South China Sea in 1968, ii believed to be in Communist Chinese hands.
An unknown number of American civilian, most of them Communists or Cimimunist sympathizers who voluntarily remained in C!hina after 1949 or went there after the Communists took over, also are said to have been jailed since the Cultural Revolution. While it is difficult to work up much concern over their fate, their status at least should be the subject of investigation and negotiation. But the two Department of the Army civilians and the two (or three) imprisoned military officers are another matter: Like the POWs in Southeast Asia, they have been imprisoned because they served this country and, by God, they cannot and should |K)t be fwgotten in the euphoria engen-deredA^ a ping-pong match.
President Nixon, in his exchange with the newspaper editors last week, charged North Vietnam with being the most barbaric in the handling of prisimers of any nation in history. And that may well be true.
But life in a Ck)mmunist Chinese prison is no piece of cake either, as witnessed by the fact that Hugh F. Redmond, an American businessman sentenced to life imprisonment in 1954 on espionage charges, chose to kill himself last summer, or so Peking tells it.
It is true that the normalization of relations between Communist China and the United Staes, to the degree to which that is possible without reneging on our treaty commitments to Taiwan, is desirable. It is equally true that it is often necessary to call upon individuals to make
sacrifices, heavy sacrificei, in the national interest.
But I fail to see why it is either necessary or desirable for these four or five Americans to rot in Communist Chinese jails. Mr. Nix<m ought to make it as clear to Peking as he has to Hanoi that the release of all American prisoners in their hands is a sine qua non for any significant im-orovement in relations between ourselves and
them.
President Nixon often has expressed himself as concerned with Americas greatness. Surely one measure of that greatness is the concern which the country and its leaders show for their loyal sons. Ping-pong matches are fine; but they are no substitute for human decency.
Mr. Nixon ought to know that, if Mao Tse-tung does not.
SINCE WE HAVE A CHOICE-
ECU Emphasis Shifted in Past 10 Years From Teacher Training Pole
For many years. East Carcdina University has held a position of prominence as a teacher-training institution. Recruiters for sdiool systems in several states have regularly visited our campus, hoping to attract ECUs graduating education majors to their areas. Supervisors of student teachers have been lavish in their praise of our senior intern teachers.
We still value highly our reputation as the Souths leading school for teacher preparation, but our overall emphasis here at ECU has shifted somewhat. Since 1960, we have developed fifty-four non-teaching degree programs, according to a rejwrt by Robert Ussery, ECUs Director of Institutional Research.
Included in this total are three new degree programs in the School of Allied Health and Social Professions, nine in the School of Art, eight in the School of Business, two in the School of Home
Economics, five in the School of Music, one in the School of 'Nursing, six in the various physical sciences, ten in the social sciences, and two in Romance Languages.
. Others are included in the following areas: broadcasting, clinical psychology, dance, drama and speech, engineering (transfer program), industry, and information science.
In 1960, only forty percent of the total number of degrees and certificates offered by ECU were offering ei^teen degrees and certificates, seventy-two percait of which are non-teaching.
Distribution of our students in the various degree programs has also undergone a major shift.
In 1960, with an enrollment of 5,178, thirty^ight percent of the total enrollment were enrolled in non-teaching degree programs. With an opening fall enrollment last year of 10,028, ECU enrolled sixty percent of its students in non-teaching degree programs.
Yet another reflection of this increase of our non
teaching degree programs is the number of our graduates who seek and secure non-teaching employment.
In 1960, only one quarter of our graduates who found employment through our campus placement service were given non-teaching positions. Of the 1969-70 placements, fifty percent found non-teaching positions.
As these figures indicate. East Carolina University has definitely widened its scope as an educational institution, and is preparing' |ts students for a variety of careers outside of the teaching field.
The twenty years between East Carolina Teachers College and East Carolina University has been a period of rapid development
and constant expansion of scope.
We have continued to [M'ovide excellent preparation for potential teachers, and many major advancements have been made in our educational programs.
But we have gone beyond a high concentration of teacher preparation programs in favor of academic diversity, and we fully expect that this process will be extended in future years.
While preserving our superior standard as one of the finest resources for recruiters of teaching personnel, ECU is acquiring a well-deserved reputation as an institution of excellence in a variety of academic fields. -By LEO W. JENKINS
Polltleai Notes
Political Set Off
Repercussions By High Court
Crime Has Finally Reached Into Israel
By PETER LYNCH TEL AVIV (UPDAt the turn of the century Hebrew writer Haim Bialik, one of Tel Avivs founders, said the Jewish people would not be a people like all others until they had their own thieves and prostitutes.
In 1970, according to recently released crime statistics, 'this Jewish nation by Bialiks definition joined the rest of the world.
TTie report issued by Police Inspector General Pinhas Kop-pel contained some startling figures: Robberies and attempted robberies increased by 87 per cent over 1969; murder and attempted murder doubled, and drug cases rose 60 per cent over the previous year.
Increasing Problem Prostitution is an increasing proWem. In recent months police have launched crackdowns in Tel Aviv and Jerusalem to clear the streets of a growing number of teenage prostitutes. Prostitution is not illegal in Israel, but soliciting is.
The figures are, in fact, somewhat misleading. Tel Aviv and Jerusalem have not Uos-somed overnight into gardens of crime. Compared with other
world cities, Israels criminal population is relatively small. Oime is organized only on a small scale and prostitution is restricted to well-defined slum areas of the cities.
U^ike New York and some other world capitals, it still is safe for an unaccompanied woman to walk the tree-lined streets of Israels cities late at night or in the early ^hours of the morning without being molested.
What made the 1970 figures so startling was the relatively low crime rate of previous years. But Koppels report gave Israeli authorities food for thou^t on what might happen if peace comes and thousands of youngsters are suddenly freed of three years of compulsory military service.
Koppels report showed robberies and attempted robberies increased from 99 cases in 1969 to 185 in 1970 an 87 per cent increase.
Cause For Concern
In absolute numbers it is still small but the increase causes concern, KoM>el said. Increasingly guns are being displayed and used. TTiere were three murders and six attempted murders during armed holdups.
By JOHN KILGO CHARLOTTE The political tremors unleashed by the U. S. Supreme Courts ruling on the controversial Charlotte - Mecklenburg school desegregation case are likely to be felt for some time to come.
Petrie are saying now that President Nixons popularity in North Carolina has droi^)ed to its lowest point since the 1968 election. This is true, because when Nixon campaigned in North Carolina in 68, he said he was against forced busing of school students to achieve a racial balance. The President also said he hinted strongly that they would agree with him on the busing issue.
When the Supreme Court unanimously upheld a federal court order which desegregated Charlotte-Mecklenburg schools by using extensive cross town busing, two of the men of the court were Nixon appointees. One of themChief Justice Warren Burger wrote the decision in the Charlotte-Mecklenburg case, and also in the case that struck down North Carolinas anti-busing law.
One man who was prominent in Nixons North Carolina victory in 1968 said: "If he (Nixon) ran in North Carolina today against Muskie, Muskie would win by a sizable margin.
The man continued: It is, of course, unfair to blame the President for an upopular Supreme C<Hirt decision. He couldnt have done anything about it. But you also might say it was unfair for the President to campaign on 'that issue in North Carolina, without fear that it might backfire on him.
The high court decision was
as might be expected viewed with mixed emotions in Charlotte. Civil Rights attorney Julius Chambers said he was not surprised by the decision. "Its been the law since 1954, he said.
Charlotte - Mecklenburg School Board Chairman William Poe said the case was a landmark decision as far as Charlotte-Mecklenlxirg is concerned, but he added: "The decision seems to be directed ixrimarily at the South. It does not lay down guidelines that would be applicable nationally as we had hoped.
It has been estimated that the busing of students to carry out the desegregation plan has cost ChaVlotte-Mecklenburg about $2
Opinions In Brief
NO RETURN The award for the best one-sentence, anti-pollution editorial of the year goes to The Rock, the student newspaper of the Rockingham Community College in Wentworth. The editorial is herewith reprinted in full; I shot an arrow into the air and it stuck. Winston-Salem (N.C.) Journal
FRUSTRATED EDITORS Vice President Agnews remark that hed like to edit CBS news confirms our feeling that many persons outside our profession yearn to be editors. Curiously, some editors fancy themselves in other roles. Most of us would rather be right than Vice President, though we cant recall that anybody ever offered us the choice. Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier
million. Poe says that figure might go higher next year.
Were going ot have to buy and operate more buses, he said, "and most of that money will have to be local money.
The school case has contributed to the recent negaive voting habits of Charlotte-Mecklenburg voters. They overshelmingly defeated an attempt to consolidate Charlotte and Mecklenburg governments, they defeated a park tax referendum, they defeated five of nine bond issues, and on April 26th theres a City Council primary.
Needless, six incumberts up for reelection are ap-{M'ehensive.
Evans, Novak
(Continued from page 4)
boost for business through liberalized depreciation. Mills reminded Muskie that President Kennedy did the same in 1961.
But even combined liberal Democratic and White House oppoesition might not beat the investment credit if Mills combines it in committee with a $750 personal exemption. To vote for the personal exemption under House rules. Congressmen would have to back the investment credit
Whether Mills makes that move depends upon the economy. The gross national product moved at a rate during the first quarter of 1971 that would end up about $1055 billion, $10 billion below Mr. Nixons roseate estimate. But Mills fears that rate cannot be maintained in the second quarter. If it is not. he will be ready on July 1 to start cutting taxes.
No Economic Stability As Long As Big Unions Can Call The Tune
. . A__a1____if /l<%min2kfAG IHa HAr
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR.
Excessive wage demands by the big unions today stand as the most aggressive inflationary force at work in the economy.
This is in sharp contrast to a few years ago, when the inflation was building. Then, the big up-pressure on costs and prices flowed out of the excessive demands made by government as it piled the expense of war on top of huge new social programs.
But the excess pressure is gone today. Witness to this is the fact that the nations huge production machine is grinding along at slow q)eed, with unused capacity. And
unemployment remains high near the 6 percent level.
Right now, the economy is beginning to show the buds of a recovery. Retail sales are scoring rises. Industrial (x-oduction is starting to trace an irregular upward pattern. Gross national lu'oduct, the total of goods and services produced, scored a gain in the first quarter, even after allowance for price inflation and regaining of ground lost during the last falls auto strike. Housing is up. Government spending is rising.
But unless the big unions modify their demands, these recovery buds may never
The union bosses know the danger, of course. They have at their elbows competent economists who have access to all the information thats available. Some leaders simply feel they must out-do others, or lose their standings. And they might. But with others its the attitude of lets get it while the getting is good, and let somebody else worry about the consequences.
President Nixon is being pushed more and more towards direct wage and price control despite the way he feels about such restraints. This war hasnt generated the sort of
flower, let alone bear fruit. This year, the unions are out to wring all they can out of major basic inductries copper, aluminum and steel. An(l what happens to costs at this level has an impact on just about everything.
The danger is that the pace of price inflation will quicken, run well ahead of the damaging rate of the past few years. Consumers will be priced out of the market. They will be forced, where they can, to save more against tomorrow. Lower priced foreigh products will increase their share of the domestic market. And jobs will turn scarce.
patriotism which is necessary to make such controls work. They would be a mess, at best, especially at a time when law and order are held in low respect.
The alternative, of course, is to tackle the tremendous power and influence which the unions have acquired over the years, mostly by acts of Congress. At the start, back in the Roosevelt New Deal days, the aim was to protect the unions from abuse. Of course, the Democrats courted the 1 political support of organized labor and depends on it today But the time has come when the public, the national
interest, needs protection from abuse by organized labor. Labor, through special privilege granted by state and armed with millions for the play of national politics, now is in a position where it, even a minority of the working people, can impose its will upon the entire nation 'This is what the White House and the Democratic Congress should be thinking about rather than simply some sort of make-shift restraints to place a curb of the results of labors power. In the past. Congress has acted to strip various sectors of the economy of undue power when it was used
against the public interest.
Tbere is a long list of what might be called public abusers who have been kicked into line over the years. The railroads got regulated, nearly to death. The bankers had to give up many of their high-handed ways. TTie electric power magnates of yesterday are gone. TTie steel trusts and the oil trusts had to mend their ways.
For nearly 40-years, labor has had its way in Washington. And today, it is perhaps the single greatest influence on Congress At one time, it could be called an ally of the Democratic party.
Now, it dominates the party through local organization and money. No man can win the partys presidential nomination without the blessing of the big labor bosses.
It would be too much to expect any action by this Congress, even if President Nixon should be persuaded to propose restraints on the union sector. Politics is against it.
But one thing is sure: anything appraoching economic stAbility is going to be an illusive thing so long as the unions can call the tune on costs, which make the prices.
Space In A One-F/oor Colonial Cooked-in Kitchen
Look Being Restored By Gourmet Emphasis
By GERRY BISHOP The Darlington combines all* on-one-floor modem living with a colonial atmosphere to create a charming New England-type home.
This model, designed by the Associated Architects, would be an attractive addition to any quality-home neighborhood The exterior is handsome. Bevel siding and battened plywood are mixed with stone veneer to enhance the front elevation A steep roof provides character and the cupola atop the double garage is a quaint touch Red cedar shingles on the roof also enrich the Darlington's appearance.
Plans call for frame construction and a full basement. The interior finish is drywall and oak flooring is specified in the mam room, with vinyl in the kitchen, utility room and baths. Wood casement, couble-hung windows are in keeping with the colonial theme
Excellent Floor Plan The floor plan is excellent The informal and formal living areas and the sleeping quarters are well isolated from each other. There are four bedrooms, two and a half baths, a living room, formal dining room, large kitchen with a nook, family room with a fireplace, utility room, screened porch and a large double garage with a built-in work bench
The main entrance is centrally located A foyer receives incoming traffic and connects with all sections of the house. The sleeping quarters occupy the right half of the Darlington. Informal family activities would center in the left rear section and formal functions would take
place in the left front section.
TTie large living room, 15 feet by 17 feet, is off the main stream of traffic. A large window overlooking the front yard assures i;denty of natural light.
The dining room. 12 feet square, adjoins the living room. It would be ideal for formal furnishings.
The modem kitchen is perfectly located bet ween the dining room and family room. In ad-(ktion to the built-in appliances and cabinets, there is a large dining area.
Spacious. Convenient Family Room
The family room is a real prize. Not only is it big, measuring approximately 27 feet by 14 feet, but sliding-glass doors connect with a rear terrace. The family room also adjoins the screened porch, another asset for entertaining during the good-weather seasons And then theres the log-burning firef^ace to brighten cold winter evenings.
The utility room is next to the kitchen and has space for a washer and dryer. The powder room is also in this area which provided access to the large double garage.
The four bedrooms are linked by a long hall. The main bath opens into it.
The master bedrooms dimensions are af^roximately 13 feet by 15 feet and theres a private bath. It has a large walk-in closet. as do all the bedrooms.
The Darlington is 78 feet across the front and 62 feet deep. It contains 2,500 square feet in the main floor and an equal amount in the basement. The garage includes 552 square feet and the porch has 172 square feet.
I Garden Clinic I
N. C. Slate University Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. Can torhato seeds be [Wanted directly in the garden or should you always set the plants? (J. K., Charlotte)
A. Tomatoes can be direct seeded in the Spring, but your first ripe tomatoes will be about three to four weeks behind transplants. If you do seed direct, plant the seed about one-half inch deep, keep the soil moist and keep out the weeds. (A. A. Banadyga, Extension Horticulturist)
until the disease is checked. (Harry E. Duncan, Extension Plant Pathologist)
Q. What can be done to ctmtrol brown patch in Kentucky 31 fescue in early stages? (W. S., Raleigh)
A. Aviod over-stimulation of growth by excessive applications of nitrogen. Mow frequently to prevent matting of foliage and to permit better light penetration and aeration. Rake and remove heavy accumulations of clippings. If it is necessary to water, apply enough water to wet the soil six inches deep rather than watering lightly at frequent intervals. Chemical control can be effective if done (H-operly. Materials such as Terraclor, Deconil 2787, Dithane M-45 and Tersan 1991 used at the rate of four ounces per^ 1,000 square feet will give good control of brown patch. The sprays should be applied at 7 to 10 day intervals beginning in June when hot and humid weather provides conditions for the disease to develop. Continue treatment through August or
A Sitting Room Today:
Q. I believe it is too late to use dormant sprays on my camellias. When should I begin regular spraying? (J. P.,
Fayetteville)
A. You are right. It is too late to use dormant s{x*ays in your area. Regular sprays ctmtaining malathion or malathion plus summer oil may be used starting in late May and repeated for two OT three times at weekly intervals. Dimethoate (Cygon or De-Fend) has given good control of scale insects on camellias when used as a drench. This treatment should be applied about May 20. Be sure to follow manufacturers directions. (H. E. Scijtt, Extension Entomologist)
Q. When my watermelons and pumpkins were blooming last spring, the fruit would come on and stay a while and then drop off. This went on for about two weeks. Fruit that came late in the season hung on and developed. What caused the early drop? (Mrs. B. G., Chocowinity)
A. A lack of pollination is the most likely suspect. Bees are not active in cool or wet weather and they are needed for pollination. If fungus or mold growth was noted on the young fruit, the problem could have been choanephora blight or blossom blast. Maneb will control these diseases. (George Hughes, Extension Horticulturist)
18th Century Motif Updated
The strong influence which European traditional styles continue to exert on the contemporary scene are showcased in this 18th Century styled sitting room by Herb Rose, NSID. The traditional feeling is enhanced by an unusual wall treatment that combines Masonites textured Surfstone paneling (right)^ with Teak woodgrained panels used on the primary wall and columns to create a striking herringbone effect. Furnishings, tasteful and eclectic, include originals and reproductions. Seasoned musical instruments from another century are usable props along with the modern spinet piano, which seems "comfortable under the ornate mirror. Other features include an area rug of needlepoint texture highlighting some 20 pastel shades of colors, the classical styling of the window area and the striking Czechoslovakian three-light crystal light fixture.
TH oaittiWQto*
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newtfealures
All the emphasis on gourmet cooking is bringing back the old-fashioned cooked-in kitchen look.
Out are the little sto-ile kitchen boxes that look as if they are ent*ed only to be cleaned for a health department check-up.
Hang up the egg beaters, the whisks, the strainer, the potato ma^er, and your collection of kitchen knives. Take the little
plastic jackets off the toaster and Mender.
TTiose seeking to ditch the aseptic kitchen look, might find some good suggestions in illustrations in a book, Kitchens and Dining Rooms by Mary Giiliatt. It covers all sorts of kitchens to suit diff*ent ideas and pocketbooks.
For example, cooks kitchens illustrate how an assortment of utensils and tools can make a kitchen look decorative and useful. One kitchen shows copper
By ANDY LANG
A COLONIAL WITH CONVENIENCE The Darlington, designed by the Assciated Architects. is a charming, one-story colonial with a fuil basement, double garage and screened porch. It also has an excellent floor plan which
No 'Middy
At Academy
^ By JOHN WOODFIELD Associated Press Writer
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP)
Know what crabs, bricks and yard engines have in common?
Theyre all drags, thats what.
Its crazy, man, but the midshipmen at the U.S. Naval Academy really dig it.
Its a lingo all their own, passed on from class to class, and almost as much a traditimi as tossing pennies at the statue of Tecumseh to insure good grades or ending every rendition of the academy alma mater with a roaring, Beat Army!
A drag, for the uninitiated, is a midshipmans date. '
They come in various assorted types and sizes, but a brick is a blind date which hed rather not have been stuck with.
A crab is a resident of Annapolisknovm to Middies as Crabtown, a fishing village on the banks of the Naval Academy.
And a yard engine is a girl who lives in th yardthe Academy grounds.
A middie doesn't flunk out, he bilges.
A study hour with no studies to do is a haw)y hour and candy is better known as pogey bait.
To bird dog is to take steps toward enlarging ones acquaintance widi a young lady whom you first met in the company of another midshipman.
Those who perfect this practice are called snakes.
The home town of every midshipman is podunk, and if theres a girl back home she is his O.A.O., meaning variously cme-and-only, on-and-off or one-among-others.
But theres one slang expression a midshipman refuses to recognize and thats the term,
middy.
Its defined in these unofficial Academy publications that deign to list it at all as an odious term sometimes used synonomously with midshipmen by mothers, newspapers and Hollywood.
More Mileage If Woman Drives
AKRON, Ohio (UPDWomen get the last laugh when it comes to their driving habits.
Goodyear Tire and Rubber reports that a study of women behind the wheel showed they average 10.(XX) miles more on a set of tires than men do.
Women average about 30,000 miles while men average 20,000, with some men getting as little as 12.000 miles from a set.
provides four bedrooms, two and a half baths, a living room, formal dining room, large kitchen with a nook, family room with a fireplace, and a utility room.
USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS
|l set complete working blueprints with lumber lists $12.90
THE DARLINGTriN
Additional set of blueprints (persetL ^.90
New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains M varied designs)
$1.25
(Books are mailed at book rates. Add SO cents per book iff first-class mailing is desired.)
NAME.............. ..............................
ADDRESS.........................................
CITY ....... STATE.................ZIP.
Send fj^K or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to: The Associated Newspapers 1501 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10034
Dept. GRD
Here's the Answer m
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q.We will be selling our house soon. It is the first time we have ever sold a house. People keep giving us conflicting advice on whether it is better to sell it ourselves or have it sold by a real estate company. Clan you tell me which is betta*?
A.Not in the definite way you iH-esumably want. Selling your house by yourself will save you money in commissionand thousands of persons do so every year, as the classified newspaper ads indicate. But there are quite a few reasons why it isnt always the best way to dispose of a house. Even though you wont have to pay any commission, are you certain you can get as good a price as a real estate salesman? It wont do you any good to save $1,0(X) in commission if you sell the house for $1,(KX) less than a salesman might have obtained.
To my mind, one of the big values of dealing with a real estate office is that it can screen prospects so that you wont have more lookers than prospective purchasers. It is amazing how many persons make a practice of visiting homes that are for sale when they actually have no intention of buying. Realtors and salesmen have the experience to separate the curious from the serious. Nevertheless, if you are willing to maintain an open house and take your chancesand you have the personality to show people aroundthen take a crack at it.
Whats the most common reason a house doesnt sell? Real estate people will tell you that its because the owner has placed an unrealistic price on it.
What kind of l^s should I use?
A.While there are various kinds of metal that can be used, why not use the same type of redwood that you use for the ta-We top? The table will have a more solid foundation if you use two crossed pieces of redwood at each end. To see how this is done, look at a neighbors outdoor tableone that has bei purchased in a store. Observe especially how it is attached to the inderside of the table top.
(For either Paint Your House Inside or Out, or Wood Finishing in the Home, send 25 cents and a long, stamped, self-^dressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Himtington, N. Y. 11743. Be sure to specify which booklet you want.)
Conductor From Japan Is Signed
VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) -Kazuyoshi Akiyama, 30-year-old Japanese conductor, will become music director of the Vancouver Symphony for the 1972-73 season.
Akiyama also is music director of the Tokyo Symphony Orchestra and principal conductor of the Osaka Philharmonic.
Akiyama was graduated from TMio University as the only conductor graduate since Seiji Ozawa in 1958. He has been a member of the conducting faculty of the university since his graduation.
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By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
PortaWe electric sanders have simplified the task of getting extra fine finishes on wood and metal. But good results are not automatic. You must use the right type of sander, select the proper abrasive paper and handle the machine in the correct manner.
There are two basic types of finishing sanders; that is, those used for final finishing operations as contrasted with belt, disc and other power sanders used chiefly for removing large quantities of wood and other materials. They are the straight line and orbital types, each of which moves in the way suggested by its name.
Tlie straight line goes back and forth in a straight line and thus is excellent for sanding with the grain. Tlie orbital moves in a slight orbit and, while it goes partly with the grain, it also goes partly across the grain. It usually takes off more material quicker than the strai^t line sander, permitting it to be used for rougher surfaces.
In recent years, some manufacturers have turned out what are called dual action sanders. One of these does orbital sanding and then, by making a slight adjustment, does straight line sanding.
Selecting a portable sander is much like selecting a portable electric drill. It must haye the right feel for you. It is wise to pick it up, move it around a bit and, whenever possible, try it out, if only for a moment or two. YouTl know instinctively whether it will be easy to use. Be sure, especially if you will be doing much work on vertical surfaces, that it isnt too heavy.
In choosing abrasive papers, follow the same general principles as when selecting sandpaper for hand sanding, remembering that those with the very fine' grit surfaces are necessary to get the extra fine finishes. One essential difference is that flint sandpaper isnt too good for power sanding. Aluminum oxide
is an excellent all-purpose paper, with garnet fine for use on wood. There are many other types. If you decide to try one of them, ask the dealer whether it is suitable for a finishing sander.
i^ower sanders should be guided. Resist the temptation to press down on them under the mistaken impression that this will accomplish better results. It wontand it may produce an uneven surface. Also, never start or stop the machine while it is in contact with the material being sanded.
And, of course, theres that simple advice that is so often not heeded: follow the manufacturers instructions on how to operate the sander safely.
(Fixing marred finishes, overflowing gutters and squeaky floors are among the 35 household [X'oblems discussed in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home Repairs, available by sending $1 to this newspaper in care of Box 5, Teaneck, N. J. 7666.)
No 'Emergency' Brake Required
CHICAGO (UPI)-Its all in how you define the terms.
When a woman whose parked car rolled into another in a California community was asked by a policeman; Why didnt you set your emergwicy brake? she answered: Emergency? Since when is mailing a letter an emergency? Family Safety magazine records the story.
skillets, pastry brushes, graters, squeezers, hanging up handily above an improvised chopping boarda slab on a work table. Knives are lined up on a magnetic rack.
Serious kitchens of some famous cooks are shown including the kitchen of cooking expert, Julia CJiild. Her kitchen is loaded with the neat clutter of many potSi pans, cutting tools and strainers. Counters are cutting boards, with a table and chairs in the center of a room.
Mrs. Giiliatt illustrates that a kitchen can be chic without looking like a store window display. There are handsomely designed kitchens, one with shiny black and white cabinets and lots of gleaming aluminum hanging from racks. Another neat kitchen has a wallboard full of necessary kitchen utensils and an unusual lighta large round metal fixture with 50 or more small bare bulbs screwed into it.
Rustic country-style kitchens are finding their way even into apartments, the book illustrates. Mrs. Giiliatt points ouf the kitchen was rustic until the middle of the last century and perhaps even to the age of plastics and frozen foods. Now designers are returning to the past for their inspiration, even
though they keep streamlined equipment.
Kitchens of wood and brick and some of ceramic tile and plaster are illustrated in the book. One unique kitchen is the Mexican style adobe house of costume designer Edith Head of California. Walls are white stucco with a hanging collection of earthenware pots. There is a whitewashed wood ceiling and a terra cotta floor. Its great for a warm climate.
One kitchen shows how ordinary streamlined equipment can be successfully oversha-''owed by old-fashioned touches.
ots of vegetables and strainers on chains are suspended from the ceiling. There are hanging baskets, pots suspended from racks, spices on an old shelf arrangement.
Some kitchens of famous people decorated by well-known authorities seem to illustrate the riew direction: the kitchen
should look like a kitchen to befit the times. A streamlined kitchen without decorative relief provided by kitchen tools is outmoded.
FOR A NEW POINT
tSi
\
OF
VIEW
ON MAY 4, ELECT
MILDRED T. McGRATH
(MILLIE)
GREENVILLE
CITY COUNCIL
i
Boy with a
BHIGHT
The business lead e r of the future is the carrier-boy of today.
in Business
IF BOYHOOD business enterprise is any indication of a successful adult career, theres a top-flight future in store for your hustling young newspaper carrier. Already he is acquiring and showing so many of the qualities which make for leadership and good citizenship.
As a young fellow in business for himself, your carrier is making spare time pay four-way dividends. Hes earning a steady income, saving money, learning business methods, and serving the community at the same time. ,
ALL OF which, added to his regular schooling, is making him a popular and responsible young businessman today and giving him a head start toward success in whatever life work he may undertake tomorrow! Does YOUR son have a newspaper route ?
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
209 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C.
Now 445 ECU Intern Teachers In Public Schools
Winners In 3rd Annual County
A- ^
Spelling Bee Are Announced
SPELLING BEE WINNERS . . . Winners in the Pitt County annual spelling bee held Tuesday include, front row, Libby Braxton, Chris Holder
and Angela Nobles; back row, Randy Smith and Theresa Jones. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Little Murders' ClQse ECU Playhouse Season
Little Murders, the comedy by famous cartoonist Jules Feiffer about the perils and absurdities of life in New York, will be presented by the East Carolina Playhouse May 12-15 iu McGinnis Auditorium.
The little murders Feiffer spotlights in his play are the thousand-and-one minor annoyances and disasters that, according to his theme, all city-dwellers contend with plus the major mayhem, homicides and general violence that beset the
Will Speak At Revival
BELL ARTHUR Revival services will be held at the Arthur Christian Church here Monday through Friday beginning at 8 p. m.
The Rev. William Abernathy of New Bern, pastor of the Bridgeton Christian Qiurch, will be the guest speaker. Abernathy was a major in the Salvation Army for 23 years prior to becoming an ordained minister in the Oiristian Church.
Special music will be presented each night with Ray Webb as choir director. Special singing will be held for children.
Lin Kilpatrick is pastor of the Arthur Church.
REV. WM. ABERNATHY
mugged, raddled, besotted, baffled dwellers of a modem metropolis.
The scene of his play is an average i^per middle-class apartment, with double loc^ on its doors against the violence that exists just outside. These dangers have come to be so much a part of the Newquist familys life that they light candles at meal-times as power black-outs occur, without ev^ a break in their conversation.
Anita Brehm and James Slaughter will portray the mother and father of the geirted Newquist family vdio, as the comedy begins, are about to meet a new suitor their successful career-girl daughter, being played by Amanda Muir, is bringing to dinner.
In the person of Mark Ram-isey, this suitor turns out to be oddball, a total lion-combatant amid the aggressions of the city. When he is set upon by tou^s, he passively lets them beat him up because, he says, when he doesnt fight back they tire of the
Fulford On School Tour
Dr. William E. Fulford Jr. of Pitt Technical Institute will be one of the participants on a tour of occupational education programs at both the high school and technical institute levels JTuesday and Wednesday.
Members of the State Advisory Council on Vocational Education, which Fulford is a member, will visit Southern Nash High School, Wilson Technical Institute, Johnston Technical Institute and Smith-field-Selma Senior High School Tuesday. On Wednesday the group will visit W. W. Holding Technical Institute, Central Carolina Technical Institute, Sanford and Sanford Central High School.
Tlie council, appointed by Governor Robert Scott, is charged with evaluating occupational education programs in the State and with advising the Sate Board of Education on such programs.
game and quit, leaving him only moderately bruised.
Daughter, determined to mold this lump of apathy into her own image of a sunny, energetic personality, decides to marry him despit his flaw. Their ensuing adventures involve some zany characters entirely worthy of the observantly satirical Feiffer.
Whai a snipers random shot brings tragedy to this family, they are confronted with a detective being played by Franc Wiezerzak gibbering on the edge of a breakdown. He prattles about a pattern beginning to emerge from the 345 unsolved, pointless murders he has been working on, namely ' that there is no pattern.
Joseph G. Stockdale, Guest Professor in Drama at East Carolina University, is directing ' this burlesque of a world raging with disorder outside a middle-. class apartment, that has made its dwellers prisoners in their home, and he is keeping it at a hair-trigger pace, as is ap-{H'opriate for a farce about the big and little murders of modem urban life.
Tickets for Uttle Murders become available May 5 at the McGinnis Auditorium box office (758-6390) or by mail at Box 2712, Greenville, North CJarolina.
City School Lunch Menu
Lunchroom menus for the coming week in the Greenville City Elementary Schools have been announced as follows: Monday hot hogs in bun, cole slaw, french fries, cinnamon buns or doughnuts, milk;
Tuesday sausage pin-wheels, succotash, Jello with grapefruit and pinapple, cookies;
Wednesday barbecue, steamed cabbage, corabread, apple-cheese crisp, milk;
Thursday pizza, tossed salad, peach half with prunes, cookie, milk;
Friday pimiento cheese sandwich, potato salad, half deviled egg, carrot and celery sticks, ice cream cup, milk.
The Third Annual Pitt County Spelling Bee was held on Tuesday at Falkland Grammar
School.
In Part I of the two-part contest, students competed in grade-level contests grades four through eight. Winners on the various grade levels were the following: Grade fourfirst place, Chris Holder, Belvoir Grammar; second place, Barbara Wright, A. G. Cox School; Grade fivefirst place, Angela Nobles, Grifton High, second place, Kyle Bullock, Bundy School; Grade six first place, Theresa Jones, Grifton High, secondpiace, Janet Loftin, Ayden Elementary; Grade sevenfirst place, Libby Braxton, Cox School, second place, Norma Jean Brown, Grifton High; Grade eightfirst place, Randy &nith, Cox School, second place, Ann Knight, Belvoir Grammar.
In Part II, winners from Part I competed for a single county wide champion. Randy Smith an eighth grader at the A. G. Cox School emerged as first-place winner. Second place went to Angela Nobles, a fifth grader at Grifton High School.
The 15 schools participating were Bethel Middle, Ayden Elementary, North Foutain, South Ayden, A. G. Cox, Sam D. Bundy, Grifton High, G. R. Whitfield, Belvoir Grammar, Belvoir Elementary, H. B. Sugg, Falkland Grammar, Ayden High, Bethel Primary and Stokes Elemtafj^
East Icarolina University intern teachers number 445 for spring quarter 1971, in North (Carolina puMic sdiools.
The intern teachers came from 69 counties and 13 oUter states.
According to Dr. Thomas A. Chambliss, director of student teaching, each intern couducts regular classes under the direction of a supervisor and will recieve a gra^ for his performance.
Intern teachers in Pitt indude:
PITT COUNTY, Ayden -Patricia Stroud Buck, 3rd St., Kinston High School, Home Ec.; Dottilois Gaskins, Rt. 1, Chicod Eementary School, 5th Grade; James R. McLawhom, 512 Park Ave., Conley High School, Health & Phys. Ed.; James E. Williams, Jr., Rt. 2, Greenwood Sdiool (Goldsboro) Ind. & Tech. Ed.
Bethel - Bbbbie H. Weeks, Sadie Saulter School (Greenville) 6th Grade; Marian I. Willaams, Lucarna Union, 4th Gra<te.
Farmville Sandra 0. Benson, Farmville High School, English; Jeffrey C. Butler, Greene Central High School, Biology; Kathryn R. Cameron, 509 W. CSiurch St., Kinstm Hi^ School, Math.
Fountain Judy C. Carraway, Rt. l,iWinterville Jr. High School, History. Greenville Laura Beth
Stokes-Pactolus School Menu
Callers for the event were Mrs. Helen Barnes, from Ayden High and Miss Norah McNeill, North Pitt. Judges were Mrs. Edna Earle Baker, Director of Instruction, Pitt County Schools and Mrs. Annie M. Brown, (Counselor, D. H. Conley School.
W. J. Edwards, Jr., assistant superintendent, presented awards to first and second place winners in both divisions.
Mrs. Lillian D. Bradley and Mrs. Patsy S. James were co-chairmen of the contest.
Report Cuban Pastors Freed
RUSCHLIKON, Switzerland (AP) Two Baptist pastors from Cuba, the first allowed to go abroad in the last five years, told a meeting here that the majority of Baptist pastors who had been imprisoned have now been released and have, resumed preaching.
The Revs. Manuel Salom and Humberto Dominguez, of the Baptist Convention of Western Cuba, said the (Xiban churches now can hold worship services as often as they wish within their own buildings, but not outside them. There are about 16,0(X) Cuban Baptists, the ministers said.
Lunchroom menus for the coming week at Stokes-Pactolus Grammar School have been announced as follows:
Monday spaghetti with meat sauce, steamed caM>age, but^ tered beets, hushpig)pies, pewut butter delights, milk;
Tuesday beef v^etable soup, half pimiento cheese sandwich and half peanut butter and jelly sandwich, cake squares, milk;
Wednesday hot dogs with diili; pork and beans, french fries, gingerbread, milk;
Thursday roast beef with gravy, com and lima beans, turnip greens, chilled peaches, rolls, milk;
Friday orange juice, pizza, tossed salad, German chocolate cake, milk.
Commentary On Bible Is Readied
NASHVILLE (AP) - After seven years of pr^aration involving 70 Protestant, Jewish and Roman Catholic scholars, the l,408i>age Interpreters One-Volume Commentary on the Bible is to be issued Sept. 7 by Abingdon Press, the United Methodist publishing house here.
Alexander, 402 Lewis St., Wahl-Coates School, 4th Grade; Suzanne S. Buck, Rt. 5, Wahl-Coates School, 4th Grade; Linda S. Oeveland 209 Lewis St., Wahl-Coates School, 1st Grade; Francis W. Cochran, Jr., 1005 S. E3m St., Aycock High School (Pikeville), Ind. & Tech. Ed.;
'Diomasina L. Craig, Glendale Court, Aycock Jr. High School (Greenville) 7th Grade; Donna J. Dixon, Rt. 3, Oiocowinity High School, English; William F. Dorey, 1602 Berkley Road, Rose High School (Greenville), Biology ; William P. Duckett, 507 Avery St., Washington High School, Math.; Frances M. Gibbs, 1901 E. 8th St., Washington High School, Elnglish; James D. Gorst, 1706 Forest Hill Dr., Wahl-Coates School, 6th Grade; Bruce E. Gray, Rt. 2, North Pitt High School, Health & Phys. Ed.; Elaine H. Griffin, 1801 Rosewood Dr., Elmhurst School (Greenville), 4th Grade; EMward T. Hargrove, 1307 A. Second St., (Tonley High School, Health & Phys. EM.;
Marvin R. Harper, Rt. 3, Conley High School, Physics; William L. Harrison, Rt. 5, North Pitt High School, Biology; eizabeth Williams Heath, 103 Dalebrook, Pitt County Schools, Speech Path.; William L. Jackson, Jr., Rt. 6, Ahoskie High School, Health & Hiys. Ed.; Suzanne N. Jmkins, 605 E. 5th St., Wahl-Coates School ((keenville), 4th Grade; Patsy Brill Jernigan, 3000 Golden Rd., Pitt County Schools, Speech Path.; Donna Lee Johnson, 1212 Red Banks Rd., Oiocowinity Primary School, Kindergarten; Joyce D. Johnson, Rt. 2, Whitfield School (Grimesland), 5th Grade;
Debria J. Joyner, 2001 Sherwood Dr., West Edgecombe High School, English; Alvin D. Lincoln, 1110 W. Wright Rd., Farmville High School, Math.; Joy E. Manning, Rt. 2, Elmhurst Sdiool (Greenville), 3rd Grade; Charles G. Martin, 12-C Stratford Arms, Person Sr. Hi^ Sdiool & Roxboro Elonentary
Meachem, 704 E. 3rd St., Pitt County Schools, ^;>eech Path.; Patricia P. Minges, 150 Longmeadow, Fullilove School (Greenville), Kindergarten; Catherine Rucker Moore, 216-B Stancil Dr., Wahl-Coates School (Greenville) 1st Grade; Phyllis M. Morse, 1305 E. Tenth St., Aycock Jr. High School (Greenville), English; Macon J. Moye, Jr., 806 James St., Rose High School, Ind. & Tech. Ed.;
Elizabeth B. Peel, 1714 Knollwood Dr., Eastern School (Washington), 1st Grade; Karen A. Blade Raines, Glendale Dr.. Wahl-Coates School (Greenville), 6th Grade; Larry M. Roebuck, 2609 S. Wright Rd., Farm Life School (Vanceboro), Health & Phys. EM.; Sally Scheipers, 109 N. Warren St., Belvoir Elementary School, Special Ed ; Kenneth W. Shaw, Azalea Gardens, New Hanover High School (Wilmington, Special Ed.; Carol L. Skipper, Rt. 6, Eastern School (Greenville), 3rd Grade; Judith L. Tedder, 1805 Spruce St., Rogers School (Bear Grass), 5th Grade;
Joe W. Underwood, Rt. 4, Rose High School, English; Barbara L. Van Netta, 8000 CMlden Rd., Rose High School, Art; Brenda W. Weldon, 203 N. Elm, Aycock Jr. High School (Greenville), 7th Grade; Judith W. Willis, 1005 Elm St., Elmhurst School (Greenville), 6th Grade; Hugh
C. Winslow, Jr., Rt. 5, Oak aty High School, Health A Phys. Ed.; Mary C. Young, 2401 E. 3rd, Kinston High School, Chemistry.
Grimesland Nell A. Paramore Godley, Rt- 2, EMstern School (Washington), 2nd Grade.
Simpson Linda E. &nith, Sadie Saulter School, 4th Grade.
Winterville Dorothy D. Booth, Rt. 1, Maury EJementary School, 6th Grade; Dorothy H. Evans, Rt. 1. Meadow Lane School (Goldsboro), 5th Grade; Debra A. Hines, Bath High School, Home Ec.; Bonnie Kinsaul Langston, South Greenville Elementary School, 4th Grade.
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LEAGUE OBSERVER ... at last Mondays Greenville City School Board meeting was Mrs. George Ostrow.
fey CAROL TVER Refleclor Staff Writer Were working toward making ours a more responsible responsive society, said Mrs. Philip Gark, president of the local League of Women Voters.
Were elated to have received word from the National League that were now a full-fledged League and can drop Provisiwial from our name. This is just the beginning of our activities. Now we can really begin to take a stand on the issues local, state, and national.
Were convinced that popular government needs popular support and that apathy is the greatest invitation to danger for democracy that there is. League praises policies and persons in government, as well as offers them what we hope is constructive criticism. How do you make people recognize that what
i
DISTRIBUTING QUESTIONNAIRES ... for the League is Girl Scout Troop 629. Left to right are Robin
Redgate, Lorrie Kleinert, and Sarah Hulsey.
goes on in representative government is directly affecting them and that, therefore, they should feel free and indeed obligated to offer suggestions and certainly to leam all they can about what is going on? This is our goal.
The local League is US strong now, and its not even into its second year. Its membership is drawn from every segment of society in this area, although its officers are the first to admit that mwe native Greenville and Pitt County women, Uack and white, are needed. There are few members from out in the county, Mrs. Clark said, and thats another need. Still another is for very young women to take part, since the vote has been -extended to the 18-year-old, were hoping more of them will be interested.
Coffees for interested persons are held from time to time, and members are available to ^ak at civic meetings about the Leagues aims and activities.
Srve Voters Voter service is a large part of the Leagues work so far. They are now distributing fliers in vdiich all Greenville city council candidates who responded answer specific questions about their views. A similar activity was very successful during the May primary last year.
Besides informing in an unbiased manner to help voters make decisions, those in Voter Service also urge registration by inf<n*ming and by providing transportation for those who need it to registering and polling {daces.
An extensive study of city and county govo'nment was a requirement for attaining full membership status with the National League. The study, which is soon to be puUished in handbook form, has meant int'viewing and delving into every office, agency, and service in Greenville and Pitt County.
At the Leagues Tuesday
NEW LEAGUE OFFICERS ... are (left to right, sitting) Mrs. C. H. Rand, first vice president; Mrs. Philip Clark, president; Mrs. Bramy Resnik, second
A UNIT MEETING... on the unified court system is conducted by Mrs. Jerry Paul. Attending are (left
to right) Mrs. Daniel Stillwell, Mrs. William Collins, Mrs. Charles Reid, and Mrs. Barry Shank.
night meeting, the membership elected from among several topics to study recreation inside-out for the next two years. They will go into every phase of recreation programs and facilities in this area, and will form a consensus as to what needs to be done to provide more land and other equipment and more and better use of recreational facilities for every age group and segment of society.
Protect Environment Tbe ladies compose the League have become very conscious of protecting and preserving the environment. Eiic Slaughter, a graduate student at East Carolina University, talked to them about {Mllution in the immediate area and {Minted out things that housewives can do to cut it to a small degree. As a result, many of us, myself included have started (XKniMst piles to use kitchen scra{)s, yard clippings, etc; have switched to white {>a{)er products; and now turn off the water tap >^en we brush our teeth, Mrs. Gark said.
League recoitly sent Dr. Joseprii Boyette of the Blast Carolina Biology De{)artment and their air resources committee chairman, Mrs. Giarles Bland, to an Air Quality workshop in Raleigh. Mrs. William Fore, water resources chairman, is doing a continuing study of local conditions in order to amplify for the local League Nationals strong (Msitibn on water conservation.
Observe Local Government Observers are sent to many public meetings, including those of the Greenville Gty Council, the County and Gty Boards of Education, and County Board of Commissioners, and the Greenville Redevelopment Commission. We ho{)e to expand this activity until we are covering all local
With The Women
8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 25, 1971
meetings of interest to the public, Mrs. Gark said. We have been welcomed at all weve attended, and we wish we could get across to the general {x^ulation that they are free to attend any sudi meeting, even if they have no s{>ecific item to comment u{>on.
Members are asked to attend two meetings a month, a general meeting and a unit meeting at which a particular to{Mc of government or public issue is studied in depth. Several unit meetings are held each month, so each member can attend at her most convenient time.
Two u{Moming public information activities of the League are a Candidates Forum to be held at the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall Thursday at 8 p. m. and a Pro and Con Public Meeting on the Sales Tax Issue tentatively set for May 18 in the Gty Council Chambers.
Enthusiasm seems to be the key to our success, locally, statewide, and nationally, Mrs. Gark said. Or maybe its just an indicator of how involving our (rogram is.
CITY-COUNTY STUDY EDITORS . John Casey and Mrs. W. B. Bond. i
are Mrs.
I feel beLeaguered, Giarles Cain quip{)ed when his wife, Myra, chairman of the Leagues Voter Service kept getting {4ione calls even as she was preparing the Leagues ^ndidates
questionnaire.
Greenville and Pitt County are going to be beLeaguered in the next few years as the newly recognized League of Women
Voters moves into its own. However, we will work to see that the changes sought and the changes wrought are overwhelmingly good for the citizenry, Mrs. Gark said.yice president; and (standing) Mrs. Ernest Marshall, a director; and Mrs. Walter Savage, treasurer.
THE GREENVILLE WATER POLLUTION CONTROL PLANT . . . is visited by Mrs. William Fore. Shown with her are Rex Voorhees, superin-tendeht of water and sewer depart
ment, Clellie Smart, regional engineer for Deprtment of Water and Air Resources, and Charles Horne, Greenville Utilities Commission director.VOTERS SERVICE . . . Committee members right are Mrs. Walter Savage, Mrs. Charles Cain, prepare question and answer pamphlets on the Miss Margaret Blanchard, and Mrs. C. W. Snyder. Greenville mayoral and council candidates. Left to
Engagements Announced
On Tho
Local Scene
bf RosaSe Trotman
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Snndny, April 2f, lff71-~t
the Worlds Greatest Jazz Band and a brief concert by the North Carolina Symphony.
The Symphony Ball was established by Gov. and Mrs. Terry Sanford as a means of raisins money for the S3rmphony Society Maintenance ^nd.
Co-chairmen for this years ball were Mrs. Norris L. Hodgkins Jr. of Durham and James M. Poyner of Raleigh.
MISS DONNA KAY HINES ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Connie Bryant Hines Sr. of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Dr. Mohammad Amjad Bhatti, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Ghulam Nabi Bhatti of Lyallpur, West Pakistan. The wedding will take place in early summer.
MISS JOANNE LEWIS CRAWFORD ... is the daughter of Mrs. Leonard O. Crawford of Greenville and the late Mr. Crawford, who announces her engagement to Roland Blount Modlin Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Blount Modlin of Rt. 4, Washington. The wedding will take place June 26.
Donna Hines and Dr. Amjad Bhatti met at N.C. Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, shortly after she entered radiological technology training there.
The bride-elect is a graduate of Winterville High School and will graduate from Baptist Hospital in August, 1972. Her fiance, native of West Pakistan, has been in the United States for eight yeare, coming here to study to become a doctor. He wiU complete his residency in June in cardiac thoracic surgery.
Amjads family includes three other doctors, an older sister living in West Pakistan, a brother in Winton-Salem and another sister in Ohio. His two younger brothers are engineering students at N. C. State University, Raleigh, one in graduate school andUthe other a sophomore.
His parents, two teenage sisters and older sister are coming here from West Pakistan for the wedding. Since his parents dont speak English, Amjad is in the process of teaching Donna words in his language in order that she will be able to communicate with her future in-laws.
Amjad and Donna made a special trip to Chicago to select an engagement ringhe chose the stone and she picked the mounting. She received the ring on April Fools Day and then wanted to know if it was a joke or could she keep it.
The couple will live in Winston-Salem while Donna completes her education.
Three area couples were in attendance at the 11th annual North Carolina Symphony Ball in Pinehurst last night.
Attending were Judge and Mrs. Marvin Blount, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Matteson and Dr. and Mrs. S. L. Crisp.
Governor and Mrs. Robert Scott hosted the gala benefit at the Country Club of North Carolina. The evening included dinner and dancing to the music of
No Drinking At Second Wedding
PARIS (WNS) Michel Gaston got so tipsy at his daughters wedding in a Right Bank restaurant that he argued with a strange woman at a nearby taUe and sla]^)ed her twice. In court, the judge asked, How many daughters have you? "niis one and another
who is engaged, replied Gaston. Sentence was siMpended with the proviso that the FYench-man refrain from drinking at the second wedding.
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Mrs. Forbes Is Club Speaker Tuesday Night
Mrs. Charles A. Forbes, of C. Heber Forbes Store, presented a {N'ogram on fashions at the monthly meeting of the Tea and Topics Book Qub.
The club meeting was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Betty Lou McLawhon.
Mrs. Forbes told the members about the process of going to New York to buy clothes and how they are ordered. She discussed the traids in current fashions, especially that clothes can now be purchas^ for year-round wear because of the extensive use of polyesters.
Mrs. Forbes narrated a fa^ion show of casual wear, [day, dress and cocktail clothes. Mrs. McLawhon and Mrs. Lin wood Stoneham modeled the
spring and summer fashions.
Mrs. Eleanor Scheipers presented the following slate of officers, which was accepted: President, Mrs. Alton James; Vice President, Mrs. Stoneham; Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. M. W. Grumpier; Librarian, Mrs. James Hodge; and Reporter, Mrs. Edward Holland.
Plans were completed for the trip to Edenton for the annual pilgrimage held Saturday.
Guests for the evening were Miss Slay Swindell, Miss Ginger Young, Mrs. William Ross Knowles and Mrs. William Shaw.
Half of getting the right fit in pantyhose is in buying the ri^t size. Sizing in one popular line, Cantrece II goes by your height, with your weight also taken into consideration. Most packages have a size scale on the back. Consult same before buying to make sure youll be in for a perfect fit.
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MISS JANET MARIA WARREN ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Warren of Ayden, who announce her engagement to Darrell Keith Hignite, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Hignite of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 1.
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Creative Writing Winners Recognized At Fine Arts Luncheon
TTie 36th annual Fine Arts Luncheon, sponsored by the Greenville Womans Club, held yesterday, was highlighted by the awarding of 12 traveling awards in the Creative Writing Contest
Mrs. Milam Johnson,
president of the Womans Club, in presenting the awards said there were 97 entries in this years contest.
The awards this year included; the Virginia Collier Tripp award, best short story.
By PIET BENNETT Associated Press Writer LITCHFIELD, Mich. (AP) -Theres a new kind of newspaper in this Hillsdale County city. For one thing, its non-profit. And for another, its run by the towns business and professional ~ womens club. Its editorial writer is Mrs. Tom Smith, who believes the PBW Bally may be the answer for any small town without a newspaper.
The only other newspaper in this city of 1,200 was the Weekly Gazette, which had been run by Mrs. Smith and her husband for years. It went under in July, 1969. But in October of that year, the womens club began publishing the Bally, a weekly paper.
It is distributed only through local business firms and donations are its only source of revenue. By spring of this year, the formula was working well aiough so that the newspaper had earned about $800, and had acquired an imitator in neighboring Branch County. Profits go towards publishing a history of Litchfield.
The town feels its responsibility, Mrs. Smith says, and local clubs and residents can be relied upon to provide news stories. Another reason for the papers success, she reports, is its
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Mrs. Rebecca Croome; the Eva Berry Harris award, best lyric poem other than a sonnet, Miss Carol Ann Tucker; the Janie Gold Starling award, best essay, Mrs. Margaret Sullivan.
The Mamie Ives Wollard Memorial award was not given this year because there was not a sonnet entered. '*
Other winners were: high school, Robert Orville Moye award, best short story, Liny Heath; Hilliard C. Rogers award, best essay and the Helen Gray Jones Perkins award, best lyric poem, were both won by Christie Speir.
Elementary school winners included: Elizabeth Savage award, best elementary writing, Donald Freeman; Christine Johnston award, best poem in elementary school, James Stanley Kittrell; Daisy Carson Latham award, best essay under high school (story of Pitt Cbunty hist7), Qay Carson; Eunice McGee award, best poem for children, Lynn Hannah; and Elizabeth Utterback Memorial award, best story for children, Susan Tacker.
Mrs. Dink James, chairman for the luncheon, assisted Mrs. Johnson in the awards
presentation.
Keynote speaker for the afternoon was Dr. Ralph Rives, a member of the East Carolina University English Department.
Ibe topic of his speech was a line taken from John Steinbecks The Grapes of Wrath How Will We Know Its Us Without Our Past?
Throu^out North Carolina today one finds talented literary artists who are producing literature. Not all of what they are producing is great literature; indeed, much of what is being written is perhaps not even good literature, but North
Carolinians are releasing their God-given creative urge and the rest of the world are aitting up and taking notice of this, said Dr. Rives.
Everywhere there is evidence of the definitely favorable climate for creative writing in our state. Writers, writers clubs, book clubs are popping out like measles all over the state. Creative writing groups can be found on practically every college and university campus in many towns and cities and communities. Many groups like yours today offer annual
prizes as incentives and rewards for creative writing, he added, it has been said that keepsakes are a key to what you really are. ... To those present today, who are writers let me urge you to consider our local, state and regional history for your future literary endeavors. Be a scribe, record our hitherto unrectNrded history. Re-interpret that which needs to be reevaluated and rewritten. I challenge the writers who'are with us today to start digging into our neglected history and write about it, added Dr. Rives.
Mrs. James introduced the
guest speaker. Tribute waa paid to the late Dr. Robert Lee Humber, whose wife was present at the lundieon.
Mrs. Johnson gave the welcome and recognized guests. Dr. F, Milam Johnson gave the invocation.
Mrs. W. E. Roseveare announced that the annual Sidewalk Art Show would be held April 30 and May 1 at the Greenville Art Center.
Entertainment was provided by two students from the Elast Carolina University School of Music, Debbie Johnson, soloist, accompanied by Kathy Smith.
KEYNOTE SPEAKER ... Dr. Ralph Rives is . pictured with Mrs. Dink James, center, and Mrs. F. | Milam Johnson.
Non-Profit Newspaper Run By Clubwomen
editorship shifts each week. Four club members edit the paper for one week each and their names are listed beneath the masthead of each issue.
Frequent changes of editors mehns you get a, vbole new bunch writing and a whole new concept, Mrs. Smith says. She writes the editorials herself, but sticks to local affairs.
Mrs. George White, the clubs vice president, adds that the papers success is partly because this is a community where people like to see their name in print. And Mrs. Smith says the paper stresses the little important things that belong to Litchfield and dont belong to anyone^ else. She contends its probably a more complete newspaper than in its days as a paid circulation publication.
Each edition of the offset newspaper contains several small ads from local Arms in addition to social notes, sports news, coverage of city government and school events. The ads are intended only to help meet the costs of publication.
nie Smiths Print n Post Shop prints 8(X) copies of the paper each week and its circulation averages about 700 copies.
CREATIVE WRITING AWARDS. . ELEMENTARY SCHOOL WINNERS Freeman, Clay
presented at yesterdays luncheon Christie Speir and Lenny Heath. ... named included, left to right, Lynn Tacker.
went to, left to right, Mrs. Margaret Hannah, Jim Kittrell, Donald
Susan
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Sicilian Belles Copycat Second,
Now Play Soccer
The Dally Reflector. GreenvUlc. N.C.-~8ttnday. AprtI 2S. If71<~ll
By lilLMI TOROS Atisocialed Press Writer
ROME (AP) Womens Lib as established a beachhead in Sicily, the island always ruled jy men and, at times, the Ma-ia.
The Sicilian belles now are organized in soccer, ending mans monopoly in the worlds most popular game. But the gals say iheir aim is to show their equality in an organized sport rather than to confront men on the field.
"Times have changed," says the Sicilian teams center-forward and leading scorer Rita Sparaco. She adds with a smile; even in Corleone She was referring to her hilltop Sicilian town whose chief claim to fame had been lawlessness under the terror reign of elusive Mafia chieftains.
Rita says that in establishing soccer parity, it was as much trouble to convince her mother as it was to be accepted by men.
When I told my mother I was going to a soccer gametoi play in itmamma locked me in the house, she says. It took a lot of persuasion to get her consent.
To Rita and her teammates, soccer is a part of a crusade to assert independence from time-honored Sicilian tradition of fe
male servitude. In another departure from tradition, Rita at-te^nds a university to become a gynecologist.
The Italian press has called Rita and her team Women Emancipators" and likened them to Franca Viola. This heroine stood up to pressures and even threats and firmly refused what Italians call Reparation
marriage Franca had been kidnaped and raped by a man who later wanted to make her his bride. Since then another Sicilian girl has refused such a save-the-honor-marriage.
Sicilian girls also have made other inroads in jobs formerly considered for men only. Last year, one was appointed manager of a train station.
And another, with a university degree, became the assistant warden of a mens {H'ison. She was transferred to Rome, however, whdh her presence among male prisoners was considered not in the best interests of prison tranquility.
It caused no pain to Rita and her team that when they trav-ded to the industrial north for the finals of the Italian Womens Cup a Turin team crushed them 5-0. Mens teams from Sicily cant win in the north either, the gals insisted, pointing to the rich industrial development of northern Italy.
On The Young Side
By MARGARET STEVENS \
Junior-senior activities highlighted the week at Rose with Twirp Week, Friday nights prom and weekend beach parties.
Moon Monday, Roaring Twenties Tuesday, Wild West Wednesday, Tramp Thursday, and Fun Friday characterized Twirp Week.
Most appropriately dressed students were awarded prizes.
In a romantic atmosphere of Moonlight and Roses, dances twirled to the Music of Durhams Phase Blue Friday night. TTie junior-senior prom was held at the Greenville Moose Lodge.
Overall chairmen of the prom were Kathy Williams, Melinda Deyton, and Eugenia Parker.
Other juniors heading committees were Anna White, Helen Moseley, Marilyn Corbitt, Carol Morgan, Daphne Moore, and Patti Sanders.
New staffs for Rose publications, Rampant Lines and Visa, were announced in a joint banquet Tuesday night.
Seventy-five present and new staff members, newspaper advisor Mrs. Dorothy Phillips, annual advisor Mrs. Jane Schway, and Aycock Advisor Mrs. Catherine Byrd attended.
New Editor Editing Rampant Lines will be Margaret Stevens with Chris OConnell as assistant editor.
Page editor are as follows: page one, Helen Mosely and Lynne Petterson; two, Glenn James; three, Gary Snyder; four, Peggy Weimer; five, Mike Stephenson and Dean Phillips; six, Megan Reilly.
Other positions include photographer David Smith, ad manager Nancy Brown,
artist Charles Scott, business manager Eugenia Parker, and circulation manager, Kelly Darden.
Annual staff members will be announced in the April edition of Rampant Lines. Candidates for SGA office will continue to campaign until the election assembly Wednesday. Voting will take place during lunch and after school Wednesday and will conclude Thursday morning.
Time limit for petitions to be turned in was carried over until last Friday. In the running as of Thursday are Mike Van Dyke, Eugenia Parker, and Karl Faser for president, Darrel Davis for treasurer, and Evon Ebron and Kathy Whichard for secretary.
Elections Committee Assisting with voting procedures, the elections committee is headed by Mamie Maye. Also helping are Rebecca Jones, Dwight Lawyer, Steve Worsley, and Brenda Bell.
Representing Rose in the Good Neighbor Council Monday night were Eugenia Parker and Mike Van Dyke. The organization strives to promote human relations.
United Christian Youth Movement elected officers for 1971-72 in Sunday nights mass meeting.
New leaders include
By Abigail Van Buren
te Ifn hr CMcm* TrlbM-N. Y. News SnNw lac.]
DEAR ABBY: The lot adjoining ours was sold, and now we find that the people who bought it are potting up a house identical to ours! We are extremely unhappy about it because ours is a very expensive home and ibis is not the kind of neighborhood where all the houses look alike.
We cant understand why the builder would do this, and we are also wondering what kind of people would want e house exactly like the one next door wtn there were so many beautiful plans to pick from.
I do not consider this a compliment, and I feel a strong resentment every time I look at the house going up.
Any major revisions in our home would be out of the question, and so is moving. Can you offer some advice to ease our heartache?PORTAGE, PA.
DEAR PORTAGE: You cant keep people from copying you, but yon CAN change the appearance <Hf yonr home so drastically that no one would ever recognize it as the same j^an.
First, plant a high hedge between yonr home and the copycats. Then landscape your property as individually as yon can. You can add much warmth and cozlness to yonr home by using Boston ivy in abundance. The end result may so delight you that being copied may turn out to be a blessing in disguise. [P. S. Get acquainted with your new neighbors as soon as possible, and let them know uiiy yon are changing the appearance of your home, or they might copy yonr charming camouflage, too.]
DEAR ABBY: I h(^ you will not think my question is too dumb to answer. Can a virgin have a baby? NEEDS TO KNOW
DEAR NEEDS: No question, asked in sincerity, is too dumb to answer. And the answer to yonr question is YES!
DEAR ABBY: There is a woman who works where I work. Shes about 50. Shes not a bad looking woman, but she wears a bra that gives her a shape like you wouldnt believe!
It pushes her way up high and makes her protrude about a foot straight out in front. Its just like a shelf! She works with young men and women, and no one can look at her, without wondering what is the matter with her. She wears sweaters and knits and clinging-type clothes which accentuate that deformity of hers even more. I cant understand it. She is an intelligent woman, nbt cheap or on the make or anything.
Can you tell ine why a woman w^ould waait to look like that? Believe me, she doesnt have to.AMAZED
DEAR AMAZED: Its all a matter of perspective. SHE thinks she looks nice.
DEAR ABBY: I work for a TV station. I take calls from the general public with regard to program information. What bums me is this: Parents who instruct a small child to call fw information! The information I give them usually has to be written down. This takes a lot of time as I have to SPELL every word for them. Many times I can hear the parent telling the child what to say, so we have a three-way conversation going. Kids sometimes dont get it right the first time, so they keep calling back.
It would make my job a lot easier if parents would call for information themselves if their kids are not old enough to use the phone properly and take down a message. One mother told me after her child had called me four times with the same question that she WANTED her child to leara how to use the telephone and calling me was good training! I told her to have the kid caU his Aunt Martha.HAD FT AT KNXT
DEAR HAD IT: Other information-dispensing curators have had it for the same reason, and have written to say so. In the absence of an Aunt Martha, a grandmother will do.
president Bob Barrett, vice president Thomas Foreman, corresponding secretary Cathy Wilson, recording secretary Mamie Maye, and Publicity chairmen Rebecca Jones, Anna Carson, and Beth Thomas.
Sponsoring this years Community Ambassadors, Mickey Jones and Annie Young Clark, the UCYM will conduct a street corner fund raising drive May 8.
Future Teachers of America honored Rose teachers with a tea last Tuesday afternoon in the
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Mrs. Manning was crowned Princess of her local Branch and Area Queen for the Spring of 1971. To win Area Queen meant that her Sales had to exceed pll of the 300 well-qualified dealers in competition. She was presented a bouquet of red roses, as well as a cash bonus, and several other keepsakes of the occasion.
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Personal
Mrs. E.- C. Williams has returned from visits with her sons and their families. She spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Williams of San Francisco, Calif., and Maj. and Mrs. Charles S=v Williams of Andrews AFB, Maryland.
library in observance ' of National Teachers Month.
Lois Brown, FTA projects chairman, organized the tea. Also assisting were Lindy McCombs, Kathy Kirk, Joan Marr, Cathy ark^ Debbie James, Colene Kelly, Debbie Edwards, Lynn Phelps, and Vickie McDaniel.
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IZ'-The Dilly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sondny, April 25, 1971
Cancer Victims Can Lead Normal L4fe
By SUSAN IJCHTENDORF Written for TTie Associated Press A public relations man for a big telephone company has to look his best, radiate confidence and have a smile for everyone.
Ed Gambrell of Atlanta, Georgia. is a pro all the way. Sunny, outgoing, trim in appearance, it would lx hard to imagine this father of three feeling he didn't belong in society.
Yet every day Gambrell has lo live with the results of an op-
eratimi traumatic enough to turn a person into a recluse.
TTiere are still a lot of people in the back room and weve got to get them out and the story to the public, Gambrell said recently. The story Gambrell has to tell began seven years ago when he had to have an operation that saved his life from the kind of cancer that few but the American Cancer Society lalks about in publiccancer of the
Earns Honor
In Reporting
U.S.AIR MAIL
UHtTEO STATES AIR MAil
GREENSBORO A Greenville native has been honored by the American Political Science Association for "excellence in public affairs reporting."
Roy Martin Jr.. assistant city editor of the Greensboro Record, received a plaque and an invitation to a seminar on public affairs reporting, for a survey entitled. Enigma of North Carolina: Children Are Put In Jail. The article, written by Martin and Ken Irons, a Record reporter, depicted the plight of 1.000 children in the states jails because most counties have no facilities such as dentention homes It was aimed at calling public attention to the disgrace in time for action by the General Assembly. Martin said.
A former Sunday editor of The Daily Reflector, Martin received his undergraduate and Masters degrees in English at East Carolina University. The son of Mrs. Roy Martin Sr. of Greenville, he and his wife. Fay, and their sons, Jody and Jack, live in Greensboro.. -
FLYING HIGHER The U. S. Postal Service has released designs of new air mail stamps. An 11-rent stamp in red and white will be issued May 7 at Spokane, Wash, for regular air mail. A 9-cent stamp, also in red and white, will be issued for air mail post card rates on May 15 in Kilty Hawk. N. C. A 21-cent stamp which pays mailing costs lo Europe and Mediterranean Africa will be issued May 21 in Washington. The red. while, blue and black stamp repeats the design of the 20-cenler it replaces although the colors* are reversed. (AP Wirephoto)
ROY MARTIN. Jr.
NEW YOUTH VOICE NEW YORK (AP) The United Church of Christ Board :)f World Ministries, oldest missionary agency in the country, has named a new member of its board of directorsKathy Moyer, 20, of Millbury, Ohio, a college student.
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It7l; By Tilt Chicat* Trlkaat)
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
Q. 1Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
106 (^)Q96S4 0 6 AJ952 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 2 0 Pass Pass
2 ^ 3 0 ?
What do you bid now?
AQ10 ^AKJ1662 052 QJ
The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
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What do you bid now?
Q. 2 Neither vulnerable. Partner opens with one spade, and you hold:
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1 Pass I 0 Pass
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What do you bid now?
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J83 ^A2 OK7S3 Q963 The bidding has proceeded: West North East Scuth
Pass I 4 ?
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1 Pass I Pass
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Q. SAs South, vulnerable, you hold:
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colon and rectum.
The operation is called a colostomy and when it was over Gambrell had an opening-called a stomain his abdomen to diminate body waste. It was a tremendous shock for a middle-aged man to learn new bathroom habits. He was afraid of giving offense.
I decided that I could either learn to take care of myself and go on living a normal life or I could shut myself up in a room. Gambrell said. Today he is helping to create an American Cancer Society Colostomy Rehabilitation program in Georgia that is one of the beginnings of a national program. Gambrell will be a voltmteer visitor.
Singers Sets Up Own Foundation
MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) Singer Isaac Hayes has established a philanthropic, organization. the Hayes Foundation, to alleviate suffering.
First project will be to build a home for senior citizens in Memphis, to replace one which burned.
The foundation will be financed by portions of proceeds of concerts by Hayes and other entertainers. Funds also will be sought from federal, state and local governments.
helping the new colostomate by offering living proof that a return to a happy life is possible.
TTie program will work in cooperation with existing ostomy groups throughout the nation. The members of these groig>s have all had similar operations for cancer or another condition. It is estimated there are one-million ostomates in this country.
The ACS program also will work with another group, the North American Association of Enterostomal Therapists formed in 1968. Mrs. Jane Walker of Atlanta, is one of the charter members of the association.
Mrs. Walkers career began 18 years ago when she had to have an operation to circumvent ulcerative colitus so severe that she weighed 75 pounds. Thinking she was alone with her problem, Mrs. Walker endured skin that burned like fire around her stoma until she learned about an ostomy group and a powder that gave her relief. Although the Walkers are not rich people Jane began to counsel others, often paying for supidies hersdf.
Jane Walker is typical of many members of the North American Associationshe is a wdl-adjusted patient who has had the appropriate training, works under the supervision of I^iysicians and is able to teach
stomal care as well as provide emotional support. TTie association now boasts 70 trained enter-ostoma therapists, but 70,000 colostomies are performed in hospitals throughout the country each year.
Training of more therapists is an ACS concern as is cooperation with the medical and nursing professions. Dr. John Row-botham of Boston, medical consultant for an ACS film for colostomy patient viewing, said therapists and volunteer visitors fill a void the profession is too busy to fill. Dr. Henry Finch of Atlanta, medical advisor to the ACS Division program, said when a man sees someone like Ed Gambrell walk into his hospital room, he says to himself, If he can do it I can do it.
Gambrell added, It hdps to have a sense of humor in fighting this battle. Humor was one thing Mrs. Eugene Ferris remembers from her introduction to a meeting of the Georgia Ostomy Association. It hurts to laugh right after the operation, she said, but fellow members were cracking so many jokes she laughed until her stitches ached. The widow of the medical director of the American Heart Association, Mrs. Ferris had to cope with colostomy at an especially lonely time. She now is an officer of the association which dispenses informa-
tion about basic carethere are hundreds of stoma care products on the market.
Mrs. Bobbie Brewer of Atlanta, a brunette pretty enough to win a prize, said Its not just misery loves company. A leader of the group and an assistant to Jane Walker, Mrs. Brewer writes a column for the associations publication which is printed by the ACS. Her summer 1970 round-up is the best indication of the way ostomates can enjoy life:
A six-year-old colostomate learning how to swim; a speed boat enthusiast leaving the wheel to try water skiinga man taking a motorcycle trip.
These people live Efr. Rowbot-hams dictum: Stop thinking of your stoma as a disease. It is there for living because the disease process has been removed.
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19
* . -Furman Nips Pirates, 3-2, In Twelfth
GREENVILLE, S. C. - The luck of the odd-numbered year continued to follow East Carolina Universitys baseball team yesterday, as the Pirates dropped a 3-2 decision to Furman University in 12 innings.
The loss dropped the Pirates to a 2-2 Southern Conference record, while the overall mark dropped to 6-11.
Furman, now 6-1 in the conference, strengthened its hold on first place.
'The winning Furman run came across throi^h an East Carolina error, spoiling Ron Hastings chances for a win. The Buc righthander, who led the nation in earned run average last year, is now 2-4 on the year.
Both of the Pirate runs came in the sixth inning and tied the score. Furman had picked up one each of the first two innings.
But the Bucs couldnt get anything else generated throughout the game, while Furman kept the pressure on the
Pirates most of the way. After putting the Bucs down in order in the first, Furman came up with three hits off Hastings in the first inning to push over a run for a 1-0 advantage.
With one away, Mike Filipic singled to left, Glenn Fry followed with a single to right, moving Filipic up. Neil Eichelberger cracked out a hit into left colter, and that brought in Filipic with the go-ahead run.
The Pirates had a brief threat in the second but couldnt
produce. With two outs, Gus Roberson singled and went to second on an error on the play. But the next man was fanned by Furmans John Katona who got his sixth win against two defeats in the long game.
Furman then added its semd run in the bottom of the inning. Don Leege led off with a douWe into left field. With one away, Mark B<mn dribbled a grounder to first that he outran for a hit, moving Leege to third. Bonn then broke for second, and after
drawing the throw, slid safely in while Leege raced home with the second Paladin run.
HBtings then shut out the Paladins until the seventh inning, after the ^cs had tied it up.
The Pirates struck for their two in the sixth. Squeely Mc-Neely led off with a walk and after an out, Dick Corrada singled to right. Larry Walters then doubled off the centerfield wall, scoring McNeely, but Corrada was held up at third. He
scored from there on a sacrifice fly by Mike Aldridge, making it 2-2.
But the Bucs could do no more. Katona held them to just four hits and didnt give them another after Walters blow.
Furman meanwhile, got runners in scoring position in the seventh and eighth innings. Bonn reached on a fielders choice in the second and moved iq) on a single by Filipic. Then, in the eighth, Eichelberger doubled, but couldnt advance.
Finally, however, the Buc fielding hurt them as it cost them the game in the 12th. Cleve Hightower led off in the inning, drawing a walk. The next two batters grounded out, but each allowed Hightower to move up a base.
Then, on what appeared to be another infield out, Eichelberger grounded to short. But the ball was booted, and Hightower came home with the winning run, ending the game.
The Pirates, now with their
backs to the wall in the conference, travel to Charleston, S. C. today to face The atadel in a doubleheader.
Cast CsreliiM Pvrman
AS R HRS AS R MRS
McNMly, 2b 4 10 0 Bonn, Cf 5 0 10
Walktr.cf 4 0 0 0 Hi'war.pb 0 100
Corrada. u 5 110 FlDpic, 2b 5 12 0 Walters, If 5 0 2 1 Fry, t> 010
Al'dge.rf 4 0 0 1 Elch'ger.rf 021
Ro'son, 1b 2 0 10 Barton, 3b 5 0 10
Eason, 1b 2 0 0 0 Martin, If 4 0 0 0
Sneeden, c 3 0 0 0 Campball, 1b 5 0 1 0
Br'baw,2b 5 0 0 0 Lag,c 5 120
Hastings, p 3 0 0 0 Katona, p 5 0 10
Totals 37 2 4 2 Totlas 1111 ecu 000 002 000 010 2 4 1
Furman 110 000 000 001 1 11 1
Fitching ip..rarSoobb
Hastings (L) 112-3 3 2 11 3
Katona (W) 12 2 2 4 10 Purple Speeds By Gold For 40-14 Win
Gory |Wann (12) laces his way for Gold yardoge as Mark Pohren (77) and Dove Callahan (52) lead fhe way.
Nicklaus Streaks Out To Five Stroke Lead In Champs Tourney
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer
RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif. (AP) Jack Nicklaus broke out of a tie with a three-under-par 69 and took a whopping five stroke lead Saturday in the third round of the $165,000 Tournament of Champions.
Nicklaus, making his first start since he finished in a tie for second in the masters, had a 54-hole total of 209, seven undqr par 1 the La Costa Country CTub course, a green monster that chewed up most of the rest of the select field of 35 tournament, winners from the previous 12
Bryant Hurls Giant Victory
PITTSBURGH (AP) Ron Bryant, a 23-year-old left-hander, limited the Pittsburgh Pirates to three hits in pitching the San Francisco Giants to a 2-0 victory Saturday
The Giants took a 1-0 lead in the fourth inning when Dick Dietz singled to left off Pirate starter Bob Johnson and scored on iCen Hendersons double to right.
Johnson yielded another run in the fifth when Tito Fuentes beat out an infield hit, took third on Willie McCoverys single and scored on a double to left by Dietz.
Roberto Qementes single in the seventh inning gave him 2,721 career hits tying him with Lou Gerig for 26th place wi the all-time list.
A light failwe at Three Rivers Stadium held up play almost 30 minutes after Bryant retired pinch hitter Gene Alley for the first out in the ninth. After the delay, Bryant got Dave Cash on a popup and then struck out Gene (Tines to end the game.
SAN FRANCISCO
ab r h bi Speler ss 5 0 2 0
Fuantes 2b 5 12 0
Mays cf 5 0 0 0
McCovey lb 3 0 10
Dietz c 4 12 1
Hendersn If 3 0 11 Foster rf 4 0 0 0 Gallagher 3b 3 0 2 0 Bryant p 4 0 0 0
PITTSBUROH
ab r h bi Cash 2b 4 0 0 0 Clines If 4 0 0 0 Clemente rf 3 0 2 0 Sanguilln c 3 0 0 0 BRobrtsn 1b 3 0 0 0 Pagan 3b 3 0 0 0 AOIIver cf 3 0 0 0 Hernandz ss 3 0 0 0 BJohnson p 2 0 10 Alley ph 10 0 0
Total 36 2 10 2 Total 29 0 3 0 San Francisco ...000 110 0002
Pittsburgh ...... 000 000 0000
EHernandez. DP-San Francisco 1, Pittsburgh 1. LOBSan Francisco 10, Pittsburgh 2. 2BDietz, Gallagher. 3B Henderson.
IP
Bryant (W,2-0) .... 9 B.Johnson (L,l-1) . 9 T2:21. A 8,3S.
H R ER BBSO 3 0 0 0 i
10 2 2 3 12
Pirates Hosting Southern Track
The 1971 Southern Conference Outdoor Track and Field Championships will be held at East (Orolina University on April 30-May 1.
This marks the first time the title meet has ever been held in Greenville. Site of the meet will be ECUs nine4ane all-weather Gras-Tex track and runways, considered to be one of the finest facilities of its kind in the South.
We expect to have from 130 to 140 competing in the championships, says ECU Head TYack Coach Bill (Turson, who will be doing double duty as meet director. There should be some great individual battles in addition to the scramble for team points.
'The meet will open at 1:15 p.m. Friday with trials and finals in three events-^e long jump, javelin and shot put. One other final event will be run Friday, the steeplechase at 4 p.m. In addition, all the time trials in the track events will be run on the first day of the meet.
Saturdays schedule includes the finals in the other 15 events, starting with the six-mile run at 10 a.m. and winding up with the mite relay at 4 p.m. In between will come the finals of the following events: pole vault, high jump, triple jump, discus, 440, mile run, 120 high hurdles, 440 relay, 100 yard dash, 880, 440 intermediate hurdles, 220 and three-mile run.
William & Mary has captured the title the last five years in a row and Coach Jfrfin Randolphs Indians will again be favored this year. Stiffest competition should come from E^st Carolina and Furman, which finished 2-3 behind William & Mary in the mdoor championships two months ago.
The other Southern Conference schools competing in the meet will be Richmond, Virginia Military, The Citadel and Davidson.
Tliis will mark the 47th year the Southern Conferoice Meet has been held.
months.
Ctaly Australian Bruce Devlin could stay within sight of the burly blond who won the PGA National championship in a similar fashionbolting to a huge third-round lead.
His five stroke margin is the largest after 54 holes this season. Devlin had 72 for 214.
Miller Barber, the 40-year-old veteran who had shared the lead with Nicklaus after 18 holes and again after 36, couldnt stand the pace and fell well back with a fat 76four over parfor 216.
South African Gary Player, once tied with Nicklaus early in the third round also encountered difficulties on the demanding finishing holes and had a 74 for 215.
He was tied at that figure, just one under par, with Dave Stockton, who had a 72, and Masters champ Charles Coody, who managed a 71 despite putting one in the water on the 17th hole.
That left only five players under par after three trips in and out of the deep, clinging rough , that lines the fairways of the 7,114 yard, par-T2 layout.
Arnold Palmer, the pre-tourney favorite, shot himself out of it with a 77, which included b<%-eys on four of the last five holes. He was 13 strokes back at 222. Nicklaus wasted no time in es-
Phillips Wins 100
CHAPEL HILL East (Carolinas Phil Phillips took the l(X)-yard dash in the University of North Carolina Relays in Chapel Hill yesterday. The Bucs also finished high in a number of other events.
Phillips took the victory in the event in a time of 9.8 seconds. Rmi Hunt of the Pirates finished fourth, in a time of 10.1 seconds.
Larry WUkerson was third in the triple jurnp with a leap of 44 feet, 2Vi inches, while David Frye finished fourth, just a half-inch back.
Bill Beam was third in the pole vault, clearing 14 feet, six inches. He lost the event by having more misses than the two who beat him. The also did 14-6 as their best.
Larry Malone was fourth in the long jump with a leap of 22 feet 10% inches.
Jerry Klass was third in the mile in 4:26, while Lanny Davis was fourth in 4:35.
East Carolinas 440 relay team was third in :42.5, while the sprint medley team was second in 3:27.3.
tablishing his dominance, taking a birdie on the first hole when he wedged up to two feet.
Player caught him with birdies on the second and sixth, but Jack went out in front alone and to staywith a birdie four (Ml the ninth, hitting an eight iron up to five feet.
Barber, by that time, had drifted back, hitting the water for a double bogey five on the seventh and taking bogeys on the next two.
Nicklaus got a two-putt bird on the 12th, then ran in a 12 footer (Ml the next one. He bogeyed the 14th, missing the green, but the course took care of the rest of the field.
I didnt even know I was leading, Nicklaus said. I certainly didnt know I was that far injront. I wasnt even thinking about it. I was having enough trouble just trying to play the (urse.
By WedDV PEELE ReflectiM* SpiM'ts Editor Sonny Randles East C!arolina University Pirates held their annual spring game yesterday, and unleashed a potent passing and running attack.
When it was over, the Purple team, composed of the first offensive and defensive units had rolled to a 40-14 victory over the Gold.
One of the big things the game was supposed to do was try and decide the quarterback problem Randle had. It was an odd problem. Which of three quarterbacks was the one to get the starting nod for this fall?
If the spring game proved one thing, it was that the quarterback problem is still iqi in the air, and Randle can only be all smiles about it.
Clarl Summerell led the Purple team to its victory. He put the ball into the air 11 times during the afternoon, connecting on seven of those for 133 yards and two touchdowns. Tow of his aerials were picked off.
Gary Wann started as the Giold (}uarterback, and hit eight of 17 with two interceptions for 71 yards.
And veteran John Casazz, who guided the Pirates last seas(Mi, played on both teams. On the Purple he was three for seven for a touchdown and 36 yards, while he was 4 for 13 with two interceptions for 74 yards and a touchdown. His combined totals were seven for 20, two interceptions, 110 yards and two touchdowns.
Les Strayhorn and Billy Wallace stood out in the rushing attack for the Purple. Wallace carried the ball 13 times for 53 yards, while Strayhorn ran 16 times for 69 yards.
Strayhorn scored twice in the game, going in from the one and two yard lines. Summerell passed seven yards to Bob Millie and 36 yards to Wallace for his
aerials. Bill Croisetiere took in an 11 yard pass from Clasazza for a Purple score, while the other came on a 40 yard interception return by Mike Stephens.
(Jold scoring included a one-yard run by Wann, and a six-yard pass from Gasazza to Rusty Scales.
Most of the offense, however, was dominated by the Purple. They pushed over a touchdown on the first possession, going 94 yards in 18 plays.
They began on the six after a fine 50yard punt by Wann. After short gains to the 13, Strayhorn took the ball 23 yards on a sprint out before being pushed out of bounds. The Purple picked up a first down at the 47, but a penalty and a loss pushed them back to the 39, from where Sumerell hit Millie at the (Jold 49. The Gold was then hit with a 15 yard penalty on the next play, and two plays put the ball on the 25. Wallace broke through left tackle to the 14, and Strayhorn took an option to the nine. Wallace went up the middle for four more, and three plays later, Strayhorn cracked over from the one. Vaughn Bozman added the PAT kick for a 7-0 Purple lead.
The (Sold came back as if they intended to push it right in, but after crossing midfield. Rusty Markland intercepted a Wann pass at the 31, setting up the second Purple score.
After a three yard gain, Summerell hit Millie down on the (jold 35, a 31 yard gain. Wallace picked up six firom there, and then Summerell hit Tim Dameron at the eighth. Strayhron got a yard, and Summerell hit Millie from there for the second score. Bozmans kick made it 14-0 as the second (quarter was a minute and a half old.
Moments later came (Mie of the highlights of the game, as Wann got off a towering punt that rolled dead 69 yards from the
li^e of scrimmage.
When (3k)ld got the ball back, they took off on their first scoring rarnWe. Taking over on the Purple 47 after a punt, they drove in nine plays.
Three plays netted a first down at the 36, from where Wann hit Tony Maglione at th^ 22, then went to Stan Eure at the 18. Wann hit Tom Chunter at the three, and two plays later, Wann snuck across for the first Gold score. The PAT kick by Bozman was wide.
The Purple came right back, scoring in six plays. They got a 38-yard kickoff return by Dameron to the (3rold 42. Three plays set up a first down at the 27, from where Casazza hit Carl Gordon at the 11. After an incompletion, he hit Croisettiere
for the score, but again Bozman was off the mark, making it 20-6 for the Purple.
The Purple got it back on an interception by Don Mollenhauer at the Gold 45. Casazza hit Qark Davis at the 36, then got 18 more yards on an interference call. Casazza ran down to the six, and Wallace got four more to the two. Strayhorn went over from there, and it was 26-6 as the half drew to a close.
There was no scoring in the third period, but the Gold got the drive for their other touchdown underwayj midway through the frame. It started at midfield after an interception. On fourth down, C^asazza threw incomplete from there, but an interference call gave the Gold a first down at the 31. Again it looked like the (C(Mitinued On Page 14)
Whitley Tops Sports Awards
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Sports Classified
SUNDAY
APRIL 25, 1971
George Whitley, co-captain of the 1970 East Carolina football team swept a number of awards presented at halftime yesterday during the Purple-Gold grid game in Ficklen Stadium.
Whitley was named the recepient of four different awards during the ceremony.
He recieved the Outstanding Player Award, presented by Alpha Phi Omega ; the Swindell Memorial Award, for dedication and leadership, presented by WNCrr-TV; the Lansche Award, to the outstanding senior, presented by the Naval Reserve; and the Most Valuable Player Award, presented by
Hodges Hardware.
Jim Gregory, co-captain of the varsity basketball team, was named the Most Valuable Player for the 1970-71 Pirate cage team. That trophy is presented by The Daily Reflector.
Dwight Flanagan recieved the E. E. Rawl Memorial Award, presented by the Rawl family for character, scholastic and athletic ability, in football.
Paul Haug received the Blocking Trophy, presented by the Pitt Theater.
Nicky White was honored as
the Outstanding Freshman Basketball Player. That award is presented by Hodges Hard
ware.
A's, 5-4
OAKLAND (AP) - Dick Green smashed a grand slam homer to highlight a five-run sixth inning rally and lead the red-hot Oakland As past the Detroit Tigers 5-4 Saturday for their seventh consecutive victory.
DETROIT OAKLAND
b r h bl ab r h bi
ARodrgaz 3b 4 0 0 0 Campnrit m 4 0 0 0 Kalina rf 4 0 0 0 RudI If 5 0 10 Norfhrup cf 4 0 10 RJackson rf 5 0 2 1 WHorton If 4 0 0 0 Minchar lb 4 0 2 0 Cash 1b 3 2 11 Bando 3b 3 10 0 MAullffa 2b 4 2 2 0 AAonday cf 2 10 0 Prica c 3 0 0 1 Duncan c 2 110 GBrown ph 1 0 0 0 DGraan 2b 2 114 Brnkman u 3 0 0 1 Huntar p 4 13 0 Colaman p 2 0 0 0 Tlmarnun p 0 0 0 0 Scharmn p 0 0 0 0 DJonat ph 10 11 jNlakro p 0 0 0 0
Total 33 4 5 4 Total 31 5 10 5
Oatrolt .......... 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0-4
Oakland ........ 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 *- 5
ECampanario. LOBDatrolt 3,
Oakland H. 2BNorthrop, Duncan, McAullffe. HRCash (3), D.Oraan (4). SCampanario, Duncan.
IP H R ER BB SO
Colaman (L,0-1) . . . 5 5 2 2 5 4
TImmarman ..... 2 3 3 3 3 1 0
Scharman ....... 1 3 1 0 0 0 0
J Nlakro ......... 2 1 0 0 1 0
Huntar (W,2 2) ... 9 5 4 3 1 9
WPColaman. T2:42. A 7,015.
Scores
Randle Pleased With Contest
Amarlcan Laagua
East
W U Pet. OB Baltimore 9 4 .92
Boston 9 .00 1
Washington 8 7 .533 2
Now York 9 .400 4
Datrolt 6 1*.
Clavaland 5 9 .357 4'/i
Wast
Oakland 14 5 -^3^ ~
California 8 8 .500 4Vi
Milwaukee 7 7 .500 4'/%
Kansas City 8 9 .471 5
Minnesota 7 9 .438 V/j
Chicago 353 7
Results Baltinwre at California Kansas City , Cleveland 0
Oakland 5, Detroit 4
Boston 4, Chicago 2
Minnesota 11, New York 8
(11 Innings)
Milwaukee at Washington National League East
W L Pet. OB Montreal 4 .400 '/i
St Louis 10 7 .588
New York 7 .538 1
Pittsburgh 9 8 .529 1
Philadelphia 5 8 .385 3
Chicago 6 11 .353 4
West
S Francisco 14 4 .778
Los Angelas 10 8 .554 4
Atlanta * ! *11
Houston 9 8 .529 4'A
Cincinnati 4 10 .284 8
San DIago 4 11 .247 8',^
Results
Montreal at Houston Chicago 7, New York 5
Phlladlphia at St Louis Los Angelas 5, Cincinnati 4
San Diago 3, Atlanta 2
S Francisco 2, Pittsburgh 0
AMERICAN LEAGUE SUNDAY'S OAMES Detroit (Lollch 2-2) at Oakland (Fingers 1-1).
Baltimore (Palmar 2-0) at California (Maloney 0-0 or AAay 1-0).
Clavaland (Hargan 0 2) at Kansas City (Bunker 0 1).
Milwaukee (Lockwood 1-1) at Washington (Shallenback 1-1).
Minnesota (Kaat 1-0) at New York (Paterson 2-1).
Chicago (Forster 0 1 or Wood 0-1) at Boston (Paters 2-1).
NATIONAL LEAOUE SUNDAY OAMES San Francisco (Marlchal 3-1) at Pittsburgh (Brilas 1-1).
New York (McAndraw 0-0) at Chicago (janklns 2-2).
Philadelphia (Short 13) at St. Louis (Clavaland 1-2).
Montreal (Stonaman 1-1) at Houston (Bllllngham 2-0).
San Diago (Kirby 0-2 and Roberts 0-1 or Santorini 04 at Atlanta (Stone 04) and Niakro), 2.
LOS Angelas (Singer 1-4 and Downing 2-0) at Cincinnati (Gullatt 14) and WIIcok 0-0), 2.
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor If we had it to do over, I dont think wed change a thing, a well-pleased Sonny Randle said yesterday after watching his East Carolina University football Pirates go through their annual spring game.
The Punde, or first unit, won the game, 40-14.
We got what we wanted, Randle said. You talk about a wide open offense; we gave it to them. It pleased the people and it pleased us. We got something accomplished.
Randle noted, 4iowever, that the defense of the teams was limited. We had a lot both offensively and defensively that we didnt show, he pointed out.
And if anything was proven, it was that the battle of the (]uarterbacks, billed as the top attraction of the spring drills, was anything but over. It shows that there really is a battle, Randle said. Its certainly one of our strong points, that and our running backs.
And 1 dont think there was any clear winner. (Carl) Summerell has the upp^ hand, but 1 dcMit think you could say that he is going to be our number one man. A lot still has to come between August 22 and September 11.
But I do think that his performance today spells out our reaction thus far. Gary Wann also did a fin job, throwing real well a coujde of times. He just has to get acclimated.
Randle also was impressed by
the spirit and enthusiam shown by both units. These players believe in themselves, and this helps the job our staff has to do. The coach also was happy with the running game, despite the fact that the passing game was the dominate factor in the game. With the people we have, he said, we can run when we want to. Both (Billy) Wallace and (Les) Strayhorn are excellent backs.
Randle said that it was hard to comment on the line play until he sees the films of the game. I thought it looked extremely well, a good team effort. But with the limited defense, its still hard to say.
I did think our receivers all looked good. They made some great catches out there. Nothing really disappointed me. Defensively, Randle felt the team had no real test because of the limited use of plays. The hitting was as good as we could ask for. The officials told us they were really going after it.
One problem area has been the secondary, where graduation took about everyone. But Randle feels that Rusty Markland, Mike Stephens and Jack Patterson have taken over well. I dont think weve lost our effectiveness there. All three played excellently.
So now the work, at least on the field, is over until the fall, when drills begin in emest. The only thing weve got to do, Randle said, is polish things up. We also need to find some depth, and weve got to keep healthy. Otherwise, were ready.
Summorell Looks
Carl Summerell, quarterback for the Purgle team, looks for a receiver in yesterday's Purple-Gold game. Summerell, a rising sophomore, was impressive, as he_threwi two touchdown passes In leading the Pui^ile to a 40-14 victory. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
14~.11ie Dally Reflector, GreenvUIe, N.C.Sonday, April 25. It71
Greene Central Sweeps A Parr
SNOW HILL Greene Central High School swept a pair of games Saturday aflemoon. They downed Charles B. Ay cock High School, 10-6, and then beat South Lenoir, 7-4.
The wins upped Greene Centrals overall mark to 7-5, and 6-0 against Eastern Plains Conference teams.
In the first game, the Falcons had slipped out into a 4-3 lead in the top of the fourth inning, but Greene Central came back in the bottom of the frame to put it out of reach.
In that frame, Johnny E^rl .lohnson walked and Stevi^ Williamson singled. Billie Williamson reached on a fielders choice, and Robert Ivey singled in two runs. Mike Perry tripled to clear the sacks, and he came in one a single by Bob ,Scott for an 8-4 Ram lead.
Aycock added two in the fifth, as did the Rams. Danny Whitley homered for a solo Greene Central run in the third, and Ivey hit a two-run homer in the fifth.
Perry led the hitting with
three, while Ivey, Scott and Stevie Williamson each had two.
In the second game. South Lenoir took a 2-0 lead after two innings, but the Rams rallied for five in the third to put it out of reach.
Iver walked and moved up on an error. Whitley reached on a fielders choice and Scott singled both runners across. Donald Taylor was hit by a pitch and Ed Grant drove both in when he reached on an error. Stevie Williamson then singled in Grant.
Both teams scored once each in the fifth and sixth.
Scott and Grant led the hitting with two each for the Rams.
First Game Aycock 012 120 0 6 4 t
GreeneC. Ill 520 x 10 11 S
Pittman, Durham (4) and
Holland, Pittman (4); Johnstm and Scott.
Second Game S. Lenoir 110 011 0 4 8 4
Greene C. 005 Oil x 7 7 2
Barwick, Baker (5) and
Taylor; Williamson and Scott.
Pirates Drop Two Matches
CHARLESTON, S. C. - East Carolina Universitys tennis team dropped two matches this weekend in Charleston, playing the first two of three opponents while visiting The Citadel.
TTie Bucs lost both matches, 8-1. The were defeated by Georgia Southern and Furman. Against Georgia Sputheni, they won only one singles match, while taking a doubles event against Furman.
The Pirates meet hosting Citadel today. The Bucs are now 4-9 overall and 1-2 in the Southern Conference.
Summary of Georgia Southem-ECU match:
Graham Felton (EC) defeated Bob Risi, 9-6, 8-6, 6-4.
C. J. Travers (GS) defeated Bill Van Middlesworth, 7-5, 8-6.
Vishnu Maharaj (GS) defeated Grief Ferguson, 6-2, 6-2.
Deepal Wannakuwatte (GS) defeated Allan Hinds, 6-1, 6-1.
Jim Risi (GS) defeated Bruce Lint(xi, 6-3, 7-5.
Bill Von Boechmann (GS) defeated Chris Staunttxi, 6-0, 6-0.
Risi-Risi(GS) defeated Felton-Van Middlesworth, 7-5, 6-1.
Travers-Maharaj (GS) defeated Ferguson-Lin ton, 8-6, 6-4.
Von Boechmann-Wannakuwatte (GS) defeated / Hinds-Staunton, 6-1, 6-4.
Summary of Furman-ECU match:
Howard Hunt (F) defeated
Mets, 7-5
CHICAGO (AP) Ron Santo hit a two-run homer and scored three times to help the Chicago Cubs defeat the New York Mets 7-5 Saturday, despite a grand slam homer by Tommie Agee."
NEW YORK
ab r h bi Agee cf 5 114 Harrelson ss 5 0 2 0 Marshall If 3 0 10 CJones If Singleton rf Frisella p Kranpool 1b Boswell 2b Foil ph
0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 110 2 111 10 0 0
Asprmnte 3b 4 0 0 0
Grofe c Gentry p Sadecki p Hahn ph RTaylor p Shamsky rf
3 10 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0
CHICAGO
ab r h bi Kesslnger ss 5 0 2 2 Beckert 2b 4 0 10 BWillams If Santo 3b Pepitone cf Callison rf Hickman lb Rudolph c Pappas p Stephnsn p
4 110
2 3 12 4 110
3 0 11
4 111 4 111 3 0 0 0 10 0 0
Total 33 5 6 5 Total 34 7 9 7
New York ....... 000 010 4005
Chicago ......... 200 410 OOx 7
EMarshall. LOBNew York 6,
Chicago 6. 2B-Kessinger,
Boswell. 3BKranepool. Agee (2). SFCallison.
IP
Gentry (L,1 3) ..... 3 2-3
Sadecki .......... 113
R.Taylor ......... 1
Frisella .......... 2
Pappas (W,3 1) ,. 6 2-3
Stephenson ...... 2 1-3
Rudolph, HRSanto (3),
R ER BB SO 6 6 10 1110
Save
2:75.
-Stephenson. WPFrisella.
0
5
3
3
T
BoSox, 4-2
BOSTON (AP) George Scott rifled an eighth inning homer, breaking a tie and* Billy Conigliaro added another homer as the Boston Red Sox whipped the Chicago White Sox 4-2 Saturday.
CHICAGO
ab r h bi Johnstone cf 3 0 10
Stroud cf Andrews 2b CMay 1b Egan lb Melton 3b Maye rf Reichardt If Hrrmann c Richard pr Brnkman c Morales ph Alvarado ss Bjohnson p McKinny ph 10 0 0 Romo p 0 0 0 0 WWIIams ph 1 0 0 0
10 0 0 4 0 0 0
3 0 10 10 0 0
4 110
3 0 10
4 0 2 0
3 12 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10
4 0 2 0 2 0 0 0
BOSTON
ab r h bl J Kennedy ss 3 0 1 0 RSmifh rf 3 0 10 YstrmskI If Petroclli 3b Scott 1b Josephsii c BCongIro cf Griffin 2b Nagy p KTatum p
4 110
3 112
4 111 4 0 2 0 4 12 1 2 0 10 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Total 35 2 11 1 Total 314 10 4
Chicago ......... 020 000 0002
Boston .......... 000 200 02x4
ER.Smith. DPChicago 2, Boston 2. LOBChicago 0, Boston 8. 2B
BConigliaro. 3BGriffin. HRPetrocelll (2), Scott (2), BConigliaro (3).
B. Johnson .....
Romo (L,1 2) .....
Nagy (W,l 0) .....
K. Tatum .......
SaveK.Tatum.
I 2:20. A17,600.
04-24-71 17.52
IP
6
2
8
1
R ER BB SO
2 2 2 4
2 2 3 1
2 12 1 0 0 0 0
WPB.Johnson. T
Sims c Garvey 3b Russell 2b Sutton p AAota If
NEW YORK
ab r h bi
MINNESOTA
ab r h bi
Tovar If 4 110 Clarke 2b 5 0 0 0
Carew 2b 5 110 Munson c 5 2 2 2
Oliva rf 5 3 11 FAlou rf 6 0 2 0
Kiliebrew 3b 6 2 3 2 White If 6 2 3 2
Reese 1b 4 13 0 Cater 3b 7 13 0
Renick If 0 10 1 Murcer cf 6 2 3 0
Holt cf 4 0 0 0 JEllis 1b 10 10
Alyaa ph 1 0 0 0 Baker pr 0 0 0 0
Thompsn 3b 1 0 0 0 Burbach p 10 0 0
Cardenas ss 5 12 2 Michael ss 4 0 2 4 2 110
3 114 Bahnsen p 0 0 0 0 RHansen ph 1 0 0 0
3 0 0 0 McDaniel p 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 Gibbs ph 0 0 0 0
PerrnoskI p 0 0 0 0 Woods ph 10 0 0
Braun ph 1 0 0 0 Aker p 0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 Blefary ph 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 Waslwski p 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 Keklch p 0 0 0 0
Kenney 3b 10 0 0
RafliH c Mitterwld c THall p SWiliams p
Barber p Campisi p Corbin p
Total 43 1112 10 Total 47 8 17 8 Minnesota ..030 002 000 3 311 New York ...000 021 1 10 308
EMichael, Oliva, Burbach, Clarke. LOBMinnesota 8, New York 20. 2B Reese, Kiliebrew 2, Cardenas. HR Ratliff (1), Munson (1), Oliva (4), White (5). SBKiliebrew. SJ.EIIis, Carew. SFRatliff, Michael, White, Renick.
IP
T.Hall ........... 5
S. Williams ....... 12-3
Perranoski ...... 11-3
Barber .......... 11-3
Campisi ......... 0
Corbin (W,1-0)..... 12-3
Bahnsen ......... 6
McDaniel ........ 1
Aker ............. 2
Waslewski ....... 1-3
Kekich ........
Burbach (L,0-1)
WP-Barber,
10,204.
1
Keklch. T4:03.
CLEVELAND
ab r h bl
Ford rf Pinson If Fosse c Nettles 3b
4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 0 0 0
Harrelson 1b 2 0 1 0 Lowenstn ss 3 0 0 0 Leon 2b 3 0 0 0 Bradford cf 3 0 1 0 AFoster p 0 0 0 0 AAachmhI p 0 0 0 0 Uhlaendr ph 1 0 0 0 Austin p 0 0 0 0 Hodge ph 0 0 0 0 Mingorl p 0 0 0 0
KANSAS CITY
ab r h bl Patek ss 4 110
Rolas 2b 3 2 2 0
KIrkpatrk cf 4 1 2 1
Piniella If 3 0 0 2
ROIiver 1b 4 12 0
Schaal3b Keough rf JMay c Hedlund p
3 10 0
3 0 1
4 0 2 3 4 0 0 0
Total 28 0 3 0 Total 32 6 10 6
Cleveland ....... 000 000 0000
Kansas CNy ..... 01 I 040 OOx6
Felton, 6-3, 6-4.
David Holly (F) defeated Van Middlesworth, 6-1, 6-1.
Dave Ellison (F) defeated Ferguson, 6-0, 6-0.
Jim Duckett (F) defeated Hinds, 6-2, 6-3.
Johnny Harrison (F) defeated Linton, 6-3, 10-8.
Eric Witten , (F) defeated ^auntwi, 6-4, 6-1.
Ellison-Holly (F) defeated Felton-Van Middlesworth, 6-2, 6-2.
Hunt-Harrison (F) defeated Fergusi-Linton, 64, 6-1.
Hinds-Staunton (EC) defeated Duckett-Witten, 7-5, 7-5.
LA Wins
CTNCINNATI (AP) Manny Motas run-scoring single in the ninth inning sent the Los Angeles Dodgers to a 5-4 victory over Cincinnati Saturday, extending their winning streak to five games.
LOS ANGELES CINCINNATI
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Wills ss 5 0 2 0 Rose rf 5 0 0 0
Buckner rf 4 0 10 Cline cf 2 110
WDavis cf 4 2 3 0 Helms ph 0 0 0 0
RAIIen If 4 0 10 Gullet pr 0 0 0 0
Brewer p 0 0 0 0 TPerez 3b 4 0 0 0
Mikkelsn p 0 0 0 0 Bench c 5 2 3 2
WParker 1b 3 111 Carbo If 4 0 10
Haller c 3 113 FDuffy ss 0 0 0 0
Valentine pr 0 1 0 0 WSmith lb 3 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 McRae If 10 11
4 0 0 0 Concepcn 2b 4 1 3 0 4 0 0 0 Woodwrd ss 4 0 11 3 0 0 0 Simpson p 10 0 0 10 11 Granger p 0 0 0 0 Stewart ph 10 0 0
Carroll p 0 0 0 0
LAAay ph 10 0 0
Getting The Thumb
Washington Senators pitcher Denny McLain argues with home plate ump Art Frantz during the sixth inning of Friday nights game with Milwaukee.
McLain was protesting <me Frantz calls and apparently argued too much and was thrown out of the game. (AP Wirephoto)
Allison
For Virginia
Takes Pole 500
MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) Donnie Allison kept the Wood iM-others qualifying record perfect for the year Saturday by putting their 1971 merciuy in the pole position for Sundays Virginia 500 stock car race.
The veteran from Hueytown, Ala., drove a lap at 82.529 m.p.h. on Martinsville Speedways .525-mile asphalt oval, leading the way in trials which determined the 30 starters for the $33,000 race.
Porter Signs With Chicago
Total 35 5 10 5 Total 35 4 10 4
Lo> Angolas ..... 000 101 0015
Cincinnati ...... 100 011 01 0 4
ET.Perei. DPCincinnati 2. LOB Los Angeles 5, Cincinnati 9. 2BCline, Woodward. 3BConcepcion. HRHaller (1), Bench (6). SBCUne, W.DavIs, Concepcion, Valentine. SSimpson. SF W. Parker.
Twins, 11-8
NEW YORK (AP) Harmon Kiliebrews bases-loaded single drove in two runs and the Minnesota Twins added another, breaking an 11th inning tie and defeating the New York Yankees 11-8 Saturday. '
R ER BB SO 3 3 4 4
Indians, 6-0
KANSAS CITY (AP) Righthander Mike Hedlund tossed a three-hitter for his third victory without a loss as the Kansas City Royals whipped Cleveland 6-0 Saturday.
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Press Sports Writer
CHICAGO (AP) Howard Porter of Villanova signed a five-year, no-cut contract with the Chicago Bulls of the National Basketball Association Saturday, negating rumors that he had signed with the Pittsburgh Ckmdors of the American Basketball Association before the end of the college season.
Terms of the contract were not divulged at a Bulls news conference where Porter and his representative, Richard Phillips, a Philadepphia assistant district attorney, were present.
I have no comment to make about the Pittsburgh Condors, said the 6-8 Porter, voted the most valuable player in the NCAA tournament. Its a relief to be signed. Everything being taken together, I decided Chicago was the most desirable place to play. I will do my best for the Bulls and I think Ill have a good first year with them.
Phillips also refused to comment directly on rumors connecting Porter with the Condors and the ABA.
Enough has been said about it and I dont want to get in a hassle with them, said Phillips, former Villanova football player and a personal friend of Porters.
I will say, however, that Porter never has signed to play with the Condors and I am satisfied that he never has endorsed
Semi-Pro Game Set
Semi-Pro Baseball begins today at Guy Smith Stadium at 3:00 p. m. as Greenville plays Williamston.
This begins the season for the Eastern County Baseball League which consists of teams from Greenville, Williamston, Rocky Mount, Leggett, Speed, and Spring Hope. All games will be played on the weekends.
The Greenville players include Grant Jarman, Ronald Vincent, Lee Galt, Sandy Mclver, Charless Meeks, Kelly Witherington, Kenny Beaman, A1 Gurganus, Dell Godwin, Russ Cayton, Dennis Harrington, Kit Leggett, Dave Winchester, Jeff Jenkins, and Donnie Taylor. The team is managed by (Charles , Vincent.
The Greenville team is supported by donations and a small admission charge of 50 cents.
an ABA check in his life.
General Manager Pat Williams of the Bulls said that Porters salary is in direct correlation with his ability but would not hint at the amount involved.
Porter actually was signed by me in Philadelphia last night, said Williams. With all the false rumors going on, you dont think Porter would be sitting here now with us if we thought they were true do you? I have no fear of any legal action in this matter from the Condors.
He said the Bulls gambled and won in making Porter their second pick on the second round of the NBA player draft.
He said Porter had been passed up by other NBA clubs because of reports he had signed a secret contract with the Condors.
Stickers
Fall,9-6
Randolph-Macon College handed East Carolina Universitys lacrosse team its fourth straight loss here yesterday, 9-6.
Randolph-Macon took the lead in the first period with a goal, then matched East Carolinas two in the second frame for a 3-2 lead at the half.
The visitors forged further ahead with a 4-1 advantage in the third period. TTie Pirates outhit them, 3-2, in the final period, but ot no avail.
Mike Denniston paced the Pirates with a goal and two assists. Eric Schandelmeier, Miek Lynch, Tom Christensen, Bob Geonie and Don McCorkel each scored once.
Cornbrooks, Towsend and Stinebert each scored two goals for Randolph-Macon.
The Pirates are not 3-6 overall. R-Macon 1 2 4 2 9
E. Carolina 0 2 1 36
Bowling
Shue Worried About
Johnson's Availability
By GORDON BEARD Associated Press Sports Writer BALTIMORE (AP) The second game of the National Basketball Associations championship series will be a sellout, but the host Baltimore Bullets are more concerned about filling the players bench.
The Bullets, whose failure to hit the open shot contributed to their 98-88 loss in the opener of
the best-of-7 series, are coimting on pain-killing shots to help them Sunday against the Milwaukee Bucks.
Forward Gus Johnson and guard Kevin Loughery, hobbled by leg injuries, didnt practice Friday but both were expected to attempt a workout today.
Coach Gene Shue underscored the seriousness of Johnsons knee problems when his most
Giacomin Glad To Be In Nets
Allison nosed out NASCAR Grand national champion Bobby Isaac, who was clocked in 82.483 m.p.h. in a 1971 Dodge.
Allison and Isaac will be on the front row of the two-abreast lineup for Sundays 1 p.m. EDT start. Just behind them will be nine-time Martinsville winner Richard Petty, who qualified third at 82.393 m.p.h. in a 1971 Plymouth.
Bobby Allison, brother of the pole winner, qualified fourth at 82.210 m.p.h. in a 1971 Dodge.
The third row starters are three-time Grand National champion David Pearson, in a 1970 Ford, and six-time Martinsville winner/Fred Lorenzen making his first start here since he won the Old Dominion 500 in September 1966in a 1971 Plymouth.
Donnie Allison will be making his first start in the Mercury owned by crew chief Glenn Wood and his brothers of nearby Stuart, Va. In three previous races this year, the Wood brothers car won pole positions three times and won the feature races twiceall with A. J. Foyt behind the wheel.
Sundays race will be 500 laps, or 262.5 miles. The starting field is the strongest fpr a short-track event on the NASCAR circuit this season and the speed differential among the first 14 qualifiers was only 2(^ miles an hour.
Mondays Sports Crew
East Carolina at Southern Regatta
Track
Richlands at Ayden-Grifton
South Edgecombe at Greene Central
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer
NEW YORK (AP) A skate cut in the first game wa^good for five stitches in his left hand. A whack on leg from an opposing stick left him sprawled on the ice in the third game.
But when the Chicago Balck Hawks take the ice against New York in Sundays fourth game of their Stanley C!up playoff, Eddie Giacomin will be guarding the Ranger nets.
And thats just the way Giacomin wants it. Now in his fifth full season in New York, Giacomin and his alternate. Giles Villemure, shared the Vezina Trophy for fewest goals allowed during the regular season.
The Vezina was won with the Rangers employing a new ap-jn'oach to their goaltending. Until this season, Giacomin has been' an ironman. He never played less than 65 games. Then, with Villemure promoted to the varsity this year, Giaco-mins work load was cut to 45 games.
I wasnt too happy about splitting the job, Giacomin admitted, but it worked out and you cant complain. I do feel more rested now than I ever have before this late in the season.
In each of his four ironman seasons, the Rangers made the playoffs but bowed out quickly in the first round. And Giacon-min, with inflated goals against totals each year, bore the brunt of the blame.
I have one big aim now, he
said, after clinching the Vezina, and thats to get past the first round of the playoffs.
In the opening round against Toronto, Giacomin started the first two games and was strafed for four goals in each as the Leafs and Rangers split. Villemure took over for game three in Toronto and was beaten 3-1. That brought Giacomin back for game foura must game for the Rangers.
Ive never been so nervous for a game, Giacomin admitted after leading the Rangers to their victory over the Leafs.
Eddie was mad, teammate Rod Gilbert added. All the talk about how he had folded in the playoffs had him burned. He showed them a thing or two.
Giacomin was spectacular for the remainder of the Toronto series and has kept up his sharp work in the semifinals against Chicago. ' - _________
Bobby Hull skated over his hand and cut him badly. But there was no way Giacomin would leave the game. Then Thursday, Qiff Koroll cracked the goalies legs with his stick in a scramble in front of the net. Eddie sprawled in pain, but got up and continued.
The Rangers lead the series two games to one.
Giacomin has played in six straight playoff games now and Sunday will be No. 7. Meanwhile, Villemurethe forgotten goaliesits on the end of the bench, waiting for a call that may never come. As long as we win, said Villemure, its OK with me.
(^timistic report on the All-Star forward Friday was: he was walking real well.
Johnson, who missed the first five games of the Eastern finals as Baltimore won 4-3 after falling behind 2-0, sat out the opener against Milwaukee.
Loughery, forced to play mwe than expected because Fred Carter got into foul trouble, aggravated an injury to his right heel.
" Both Johnson and Loughery are expected to be given pain-killing injections Sunday and then play in the nationally-televised contest, ABC, at 2 p.m., EDT.
'The Bucks, who took four of five from Baltimore during the regular season while romping to a 66-16 record, will be favored, regardless, but the Bullets need Johnson to help combat Lew Alcindor.
Alcindor, on the bench most of the first half after incurring three quick fouls, erupted for 18 of his 31 points in the third quarter of the first game. He finished with 17 rebounds.
Baltimore center Wes Unseld, about seven inches shorter than the 7-foot-2 Alcindor, spent most of the game behind the Bucks superstar.
With Johnson available, who with Unseld forms the best 1-2 rebounding duo in the league, Unseld could play in front of Alcindor and expect Johnsons help from the rear.
Lew had everything his own way, Shue said. Hie next game, we wont let him score as many points.
Purple-Gold
(Continued From Page 13) ^
Gold was stopped, but on fourth down Casazza again went to the air, hitting Scales at the five.
Then, on the first play of the fourth quarter, Casazza hit Scales from the six for the score. Casazza ran the two-pointer over to make it 26-14.
The Purple came up with two more in the remaining minutes of the game. After the kickoff the Purple started with the ball on the 44. Strayhorn got a yard, and Summerell hit Ooisetiere at the (Jold 45. Wallace added nine yards, then two plays later, he hauled in a Summerell pass for the next score, making it 32-14.
On the first play from scrimmage, Stephens made his interception, grabbing a Casazza pass at the 40 and taking it in from there. Summerell hit Millie for the two-point pass for the final 40-14 margin.
The Purple had one more chance, when Monty Kiernan pulled off another interception,
returning it to inside the 10, but a clipping penalty at the 13 set them back and time ran out on them from there.
First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Return Yardage Passes Punts
Fumbles lost Yards penalized
d Purple
11 15
67 134
145 169
0 68 12 30-4 10-18-2 4-47.3 1
0 0 103 71
Gold 0 6 0 814
Purple 7 19 0 14 40
Scoring:
P Strayhorn, I run (Bozman kick)
P Millie, 7 pass from Summerell (Bozman kick)
G Wann, Irun (kick failed)
P Croisetiere, 11 pass fron Casazza (kick failed)
P Strayhorn, 2 run (pass failed)
G Scales, 6 pass from Casazza (Casazza run)
P Wallace, 36 pass from Summerell (pass failed)
P Stephens, 40 interception return (Millie pass)
Cougdrs File Suit
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Billy (Xmningham says he intends to continue playing for the Philadelphia 76ers of the National Basketball Association next season although the Carolina Cougars of the rival American Basketball Association have gone to court to prevent him.
The Cougars filed suit in U.S. District Court in Greensboro Friday. They said Cunningham had signed a contract to play for them for three years, beginning next season, but had made public and private statements that he does not intend to abide by it.
The former University of North Carolina All-American is in his sixth year with the 76ers, who drafted him.
He said after he was served with papers giving him 20 days to appear in court to answer the suit that says he intends to continue playing for Hiila-delphia.
llie Cougar suit said he signed with them for a bonus plus $330,000 salary for the three years.
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Pirates Cheeked By Giants, 2-0
By UAL BOCK AKKociaied Press Sports Writer
Its been a feast or famine week f(r I lie Pittsburgh Pirates. but for Houston Astro fans, it was one big yeast feast night.
Tlie Pirates, who socked Atlanta pitching for 17 runs in two days earlier in the week, were blanked for the third time in eight games Friday night when San Franciscos Steve Slone beat them 2-0.
The Astros, meanwhile, dropped a 3-2 decision to Montreal. but the fans, guzzling up beer at a nickel per cup, hardly noticed.
Elsewhere in the National League Friday, New York struggled 12 innings to edge Chicago 7-6, Philadelphia lopped St. Louis 8-6, and Los Angeles shut out Cincinnati 3-0. San Diegos game at Atlanta was rained out.
Stone scattered five hits against the slugging Pirates and earned his first major league victory. He also drove in one of the Giant runs when he coaxed a bases-loaded walk from loser Luke Walker.
Astro fans were exhilirated by the Houston promotion offering beer for 5 cents a cup. Fans flooded the stadium switchboard all day, asking when the gates would open, and they were still on line for beer 15 minutes after the game was
over.
Tt meant 10,000 more fans tonight, said Wayne Chandler, the Astro publicist, surveying the crowd of 25,430. Yes, I have to think we will have another nickel beer night.
As for the ball game. Rusty Staub rocked Don Wilson for a two-run homer and Carl Morton, with last out help from Mike Marshall, set Houston down on six hits for Montreals victory.
Joe Lis and Willie Montanez ripped solo homers in the last two innings and Philadelphia lopped St. Louis. Lis homer, which broke a 6-6 tie, was his third hit of the game. Deron Johnson and Denny Doyle also homered for the Phillies and Joe Torre connected for the Cardinals.
Claude Osteen limited Cincinnati to five hits and pitched the Dodgers past the Reds. Manny Mota, Willie Davis and Richie Allen bunched singles in the fifth inning for the only run Osteen needed. Then Mota and Allen walked and Steve Garveys ninth inning double produced a pair of insurance runs.
Ken Singletons 12th inning single drove home the Mets winning run against the Cubs. Singletonjiad tagged a two-run homer earlier in the see-saw game. Hal Breeden hit his first major league homer for Chicago.
Barbara Mclntire Regains N-S Golf
By Ken Aylta I was really charged up when
AP Spwts Writer I awoke this morning, she Sid
PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) A after walking off the rain-soaked funny thing happened to Bar- course with the title that left her bara Mclntire while she was one behind the record of
Three's A Crowd
Minnesota's Rod Carew slides into home after a successful steal in the top of the first inning of a game against the New York Yankees in New York Friday. Yankee catcher Jake Gibbs (41) tries for the tag as
Twin btter Jim Holt (26) tries to back away from the play. The Yankees won, however, 7-3. (AP Wirephoto)
Vets Dominate Drake Relays ~
Milwaukee Comes Back After Denny Is Shown Door By Umpire
By DAN EVEN Associated Press Sports Writer DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) Veterans dominated the limelight Friday as four records tumbled in the first full day of competition in the 62nd Drake Relays Track and Field Carnival.
Brigham Young freshman Raimo Pihl with a 255-3 javelin throw was the only coll^e-uni-versity division performer to shatter a record in the 12 finals.
Frank Shorter, Iowan A1 Feuerbach and Mike Bowers tacked on the other three records on the warm, sunny dayall in open federation events.
aiorter bustled to a 13:07.0 victory in the three-mile for the afternoons most convincing victory and also denied Florida Track Club teammate Jack Bacherler a third straight drake triumph.
Shorters victory was the second fastest three-mile this year by an American and placed the aspirant lawyer third on the all-time U.S. list and 10th on the world.
Injuries were also much-discussed after Texas A&Ms 880-yard relay team finished a disappointing fifth in a bid for a Texas-Kansas sweep.
Rocky Woods and Marvin Mills were absent from the Ag
gies contingent that established a world best 1:21.7 here last year. Both suffered minor leg injuries in the preliminaries.
Feuerbach, the world indoor shot put record-holder at 68-11, set a special shot record of 65-9^4, bettering Randy Matsons mark of 65-1 set in 1964.
Bowers, a 26-year-old school teacher who competes for the Michigan Track Club, added a quarter inch to the federation high jump standard with a 7V4 triumph.
Only Houstons 16:27.0 victory in the university-college division four-mile was near a relay record. Leonard Hiltons 3:58.9 third leg helped the Cougars finish within sixth-tenths of the Drake mark.
Dlinois took the two-mile university relay 7:21.5, Dallas Baptist the college two-mile 7:29.2, Brigham Youngs Mike Louisiana the discus 186-10 and Texas Southern the 880-yard college relay 1:23.9 after Prairie View 1:22.9 was disqualified.
Ralph Mann of Brigham Young successfully defended his 440-yard intermediate hurdles title with a :50.9 as did Greg Johnson of Wisconsin with a 25-1 long jump leap.
TTiirty-two finalsincluding eight Iowa high school events conclude the two-day meet today.
McLain May Be On Carpet Again
By TOM SEPPY Associated Press Sports Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Denny McLain, baseballs problem child who sat out most of the 1970 season because of suspensions, expects to be hearing soon from Commissioner Bowie Kuhn.
The Washington Senators righthander denied using abusive language to umpire Art Frantz in questioning his calls. Frantz said otherwise and tossed him out of Friday nights game against Milwaukee.
I never said anything directly until he threw me out, said McLain, losing pitcher in the Brewers 4-0 victory. Never once did I swear before he threw me out.
I told him he was having a bad night, that he was missing pitches, he continued. When an umpire is missing one after another, he ought to be told about it and I told him.
I remember what I said and I know it wasnt anything nasty, he said. He said one more word and he would toss me out. I turned and took four steps and said Bleep. Then he threw me out.
Frantz said McLain used abusive language when they argued over some calls during the sixth inning.
I told him to watch his language or I would throw him out, Frantz said. He didnt and 1 did.
McLain, 2-2, held the Brewers
hitless for the first five innings before Ted Kubiak led off the sixth with a single. Rookie pitcher Bill Parsons, 2-1, sacrificed and Tommy Harper grounded.
Mike Hegan got the count to 3-2 before walking, and on the last pitch McLain got hopping mad.
With two on, John Briggs beat out a chopper to third to load the bases. Dave May ripped a two-run double inside the line at first and, after an intentional walk to Bill Voss, Roberto Pena blo<^)ed a two run single to center.
McLain charged off the mound to the third-base side of homeplate to ar^e with Frantz. It was sweet and short.
After Washington manager Ted Williams got McLain away from the umpire, the controversial pitcher walked to the Senators dugout and tossed the ball into the stands just before he arrived.
McLains teammates kidded him about getting a telephone call from Kuhn, who gave him two suspensions last year while he was with the Detroit Tigers.
Fridays Stars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PITCHING Steve Stone. Giants, fired a five-hitter for his first major league victory, blanking Pittsburgh 2-0.
BATTING Bobby Murcer, Ynkees, drove in three runs with a single, triple and homer, leading New York to a 7-3 victory ova* Minnesota.
By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer Denny McLain says umpire Art Frantz needs an eye examination. However, theres nothing wrong with his hearing.
The Washington pitcher chided Frantz once too often for his calls behind the plate in Friday nights game with Milwaukee and had to take an early shower.
He used abusive language, said Frantz. I told him to watch his language or I would throw him out. He didnt ... and I did.
McLains uneasy exit came in the sixth inning after the Brewers scored all the runs in their 4-0 victory.
TTie ccmtroversial McLain said he never said anything directly to Mr. Frantz until he threw me out.
What did he say then?
I remember what I said and I know it was nothing nasty, said Dennis the Menace.
After their tete-a-tete, the swaggering right-hander strolled off the mound and fired the baseball into the stands. Elsewhere in the American
Colonels Eastern
By BILL BASKERVILL HAMPTON, Va. (AP) For whipping up a winning mixture, just add two blonde-haired kids from the University of Kentucky and a wiley veteran whos been around.
Dan Issel and Mike Pratt joined the Kentucky C^olonels as very rich rookies this season after plying their multifaceted basketball skills at Lexington for three years.
Qncy Powell of Portland had played with a mediocre American Basketball Association team in Dallas since the ABAs inception, but was traded to Kentucky this season.
All three combined Friday night to spark the Colonels to a bitterly fought 115-107 victory over the Virginia Squires in their best-of-seven Eastern Division playoff finals.
The victory gave Kentucky a 3-2 margin with the sixth game scheduled last night at Louisville.
Meanwhile, Utah, holding a 3-2 lead over Indiana in the ABAs Western Division, will try to wrap things iq> at Salt Lake City tonight.
Issel kept his cool to score 36 points and grab 15 rebounds, despite picking up three first-quarter fouls.
The hotly contested, highly physical game, which at times resmebled a shoving match, finally exploded late in the third quarter when Kentuckys Jim Ligon and Virginias Jim Ea-kins square off as the Squires were in the process of destroying the Colonels 13 points half-time lead. ,
Both benches emptied and a few more punches were thrown before order was restored and the game was allowed to con-
League, Boston bounched Oii-cago 7-1; New York clubbed Minnesota 7-3; Kansas City defeated Qeveland 5-2; Baltimore walloped California 8-2 and Oakland stopped Detroit 9-2.
McLain, who pitched hitless ball for five innings, got in trouble in the sixth. After he got the heave-ho, it was all Milwaukees show as rookie Bill Parsons and reliever Ken Sanders combined for a seven-hitter against the Senators.
George Scott gave Boston a quick jump with a three-run home run in the first inning and Sonny Siebert provided the clutch pitching. Siebert settled down after a shaky start, surviving five of Chicagos 11 hits in the first two innings.
Normally, in a game like this, I give up a lot of runs and am out of there early, said the 34-year-old right4iander. I didnt throw good, but they didnt hit the ball good, either.
Hot-hitting Bobby Murcer knocked in three runs with a homer, single and triple and Steve Kline pitched a five-hitter for New^York.
Murcer slammed a two-run homer in the third inning, giv
ing the Yankees a 3-2 lead, poked a run-scoring single in the fifth and knocked out Twins starter Bert Blyleven with a seventh-inning triple, boosting his batting average to .365.
He just wasnt getting the curve over, said Murcer of Blyleven. He was getting behind and had to come in with the fast ball.
Kansas Qty scored three fourth-inning runs, all on bases-loaded walks by Sam McDowell, and pulled away for its victory over Cleveland.
McDowell limited Kansas City to just one hit, but departed in the sixth after yielding nine walks.
Dave Johnsons second home run of the game triggered a six-run ninth for Baltimore. Dave McNally scattered seven Angel hits.
Diego Segui pitched a six-hit-ter for Oakland, which won its nth game in the last 12. The Athletics Ixroke open the game in the seventh when they scored a season high of six runs. Dick Green hit a three-run homer in the big inning.
{riaying in what she thought would be her last North and South amateur golf tournament. She won it, for the sixth time in 15 years.
The trim, 36-year-old brunette from Colorado Springs, Colo, had decided last week before coming to Pinehurst that this was to be her swan song.
The Pinehurst Ckiuntry Gub and surrounding resort village was sold last December and Barbara said she didnt know whether the new owners would continue the 69-year-old tournament.
In addition, she has been cutting down on her major tournament competition and she didnt feel that her game could be whipped into shape in time to meet the challenge of the new crop of teen-agers and 20-year-(dds who play more often than she.
No decision has been announced about the future of the tournament. But the new owners have expressed an intention to continue the Pinehurst tradition, which apparently means that next spring Barbara will be here as defending champion.
She gave one of her finest performances Friday in a 6 and 5 finals rout of defending champion Hollis Stacy, 17-year-old high school junior from Savannah, Ga. Barbara drove the ball well, missed few greens, hit only one trap and tme-putted eight greens inii polished exhibition of I^ay under pressure.
seven of Mrs. Estelle Lawson Page.
When I came here I honestly^ didnt think I could win this tournament. I hadnt frfayed much golf in recent we^s but three months and four winter tournaments in Florida really helped my game. Winning this one is even better than my first.
She agreed that the calilM*e of opposition she met during the week helped her game and build her confidence. On her way to the finals she defeated Connie Day, Cynthia Hill, Mrs. Nancy Roth Sims and Lancy Smith, all top contenders.
Only one of her first matches went beyond the 16th hole. In 79 holes she finished one over par for the 5,900-yard No. 2 course of the country club.
She was at her best in the finals, shooting one under par and carving out a seven-up lead at the turn, after sweeping five straight holes starting with No. 2.
Miss Stacy, who will be seeking her third straight USGA junior title in August, missed six greens and was in five traps during her erratic first nine. Her only winning hole was the 11th, which she parred. I just never felt I could get it going, she lamented.
Connie Hirschman of York, Pa., scored a 3 and 2 victory over Debra Jan Rhodes of North Wilkesboro, N.G., in the finals of (he Presidents Flight, for first-round losers.
Low Bid For Squaw Valley
Campbell Wins Queen City Golf
Near Title
tinue.
Virginia, with Charlie Scott finally getting hot, closed the margin to 86-84 before Issel, Powell and Pratt took over.
The three accounted for all but two of Kentuckys final 26 points over the last eight minutes, with Issel putting in 10, Powell eight and Pratt, who came off the boich, six.
Virginia Coach A1 Bianchi stoically viewed his teams defeat. We let them off the hook. Now we gotta go out there and win.
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The scheduled final round of the 36-hold Queen City Pro-Am golf tournament was canceled by rain Friday and Joe Campbell was declared the winner on the basis of his course-record 64 in the first round. ^
Campbell, former touring pro from Knoxville, Tenn., won $500 as the leader of a team which shot a best-ball 61. East pro
Games
Postponed
Rain forced the postponement of a number of baseball games in the area yesterday.
Rose High Schools game at New Bern was one of those rained out. It will be made up on Monday, May 3.
Other games rained out included Farmville at Southern Wayne, Ayden at Grifton, Aycock at Greene Central, Williamston at Edenton, Van-ceboro at Robersonville, Oak Gty at Jamesville, Conley at at North Pitt, and New Bern Junior High at Aycock Junior High.
played with three amateurs.
Campbells first round Thursday was eight under par at the Myers Park Country Club course, and enabled him to win by five strokes.
Second with 69s were Randy Glover of Charleston, S.C., and Furman Hayes of Gastonia. At 70 were Ronnie Reitz of Raleigh, Tony Evans of Fayetteville, and Jim Morris Jr., of Charlotte, the low amateur who was awarded wilver for his two-under-par performance.
At 71 were Norman Flynn, Drew Pierson and Gene Thompson.
By BILL STALL Associated Press Writer
SA(?RAMENTO, Calif. (AP) C^alifornias attempt to sell Squaw Valley a $9 million investment, has brought one bid $25,000 offer for the ski resort by John Fell Stevaison.
TTie Squaw Valley State Recreation Area site of the 1960 winter Olypipic Games and heart of one of the nations most popular ski resort area has been a financial burden for the state.
Stevenson, son of the late Ad-lai Stevenson and brother of Sen. Adlai Stevenson III, D-Ill., said his offer was a very serious bid.
Stale officials, however, were disappointed when Stevensons bidthe only one received was opened Friday for the 2,-200-acre site west of Lake Tahoe and 200 miles east of San Francisco.
William Penn Mott Jr., state parks and recreation director, said: We expected quite a bit more.
State officials had not disclosed a minimum figure acceptable and dismissed as speculative that $5 million could buy the resort. Any bids can be rejected by the state.
It is a serious bid and a substantial bid under the circumstances. Stevenson said.
The state has acknowledged losing $200.000 to $300,000 a year rimning Squaw Valley. The 1967 Legislature ordered the administration to try to unload it.
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CONGRATULATIONS TO OOR
Greenville District Office
200 S. Oraana Straat Ptiona 752-M20
DISTRICT OFFICE FOR ftUAUFYING AS
FOUR STAR DISTRICT
Pilot Life Insurance Company is pleased to recognize this District for its most recent achievement in qualifying for one of the Companys highest awards: The Four Star District Office Designation.
G.A. Jordan, Staff Managar
R.G. Harris D.W. Allan
The award has been given this District for having attained its overall objectives for th%^t year. A bronze wall plaque has been presented to the District in recognition of its achievement.
D.H. Gordon G.N. Dail Sath Jonat R.R. Jordan
HOME OFFICE GREENSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
lt~>Th Dally Reflector. Grjcenvfile. N.C.Sunday, April 2S, lt7l
Hunting Turkey Is Hard Sport
By JIM DEAN The hunter is huddled under the tree He has been there since before light, and his outfit is carefully blended with the surrounding brush.
His face is covered with netting. his hands camouflaged with smears of paint. Even his gun has been camouflaged, the barrel wrapped with dull tape and the stock painted.
He carefully coaxes a call on his cedar box. and in the distance, a turkey gobbler answers After what seems an eternity, the old gobbler is in front of the blind, a dark ghost that has suddenly appeared He struts tall and proud, and the hunter can hear the fluff when Ins tail feathers form the fan If the hunter is a fairly good sliot and if his nerves hold he will get that gobbler Many will argue that turkey hunting is the supreme sport I cannot argue with that 1 know of no other shooting sport that requires more skill of the hunter A successful turkey hunter has earned his stripes, but he would not have it any other way. The real turkey hunter doesnt want a cheap sliot The more challenging his sport, the better he likes it.
Two years ago, the wild turkey was in trouble in North Carolina. He still is. but the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission is doing something about it. Spring gobbler seasons have been established in certain parts of the state to replace the traditional winter seasons. (They are now open in certain areas Check your hunting regulations for details.)
Before setting up spring gobbler seasons two years ago, the Commission studied the results of similar programs in
othet^ southern states. In each case, the spring season had helped that state save its wild turkeys from almost certain extinction.
With such overwhelming results, it seemed logical to try the same approach in North Carolina So far, it has been working well, but there are still a few hunters who don't know why it works.
Basically, it is fairly simple. In winter hunting dogs are often used, and also hunters are not very discriminating when it comes to shooting a hen turkey. The turkey is just too tempting a target Most shoot first, and look later
Wildlife Commission Turkey Biologist Wayne Bailey says that, winter hunting may be largely responsible for the Piedmonts decreasing turkey population
Spring hunts eliminate dogs, and eliminate the possibility that hunters who are hunting other species might jump a turkey and kill it Spring hunts also protect the breeding stock because hens are neither hunted nor are they likely to become targets. Instead. expendable gobblers are called up by skillful hunters and shot
Spring hunting is also more sporting, and requires more skill. !
Its true that there are some disadvantages to spring hunts, admits Bailey. Spring hunts do away with dogs and also some hunters just prefer to hunt turkeys in winter, but isnt this a small price to pay for the extended privilege of teing able to hunt turkeys? If we dont have spring hunts, we may not have turkeys in a few years. If you have no turkeys, you have no turkey hunters of any kind.
10 - 70
MARSH CLOWN
The coot or mudhen, with small black head, white chicken-like bill and big clumsy looking feet, is called the "marsh clown". A poor flier, it runs over water flapping frantically, staggers into the air and more often than not flops back into the water. Its toes are lobed, suited to walking among reeds and tangled marsh vegetation. Well built nest, sometimes floats, 8 to 15 speckled eggs are laid.
Record Prizes For Bass Tourney
CHARLOTTE A record pot of cash and merchandise awards is now assured for participants in the Bass Tournament scheduled for May 13 and 14 on Lake Norman.
Cash prizes of $2,500 plus trophies for skill and luck await contestants who finish in the top ten of the annual event. $1,000 cash and the championship trophy will go to the angler scoring the highest number of points. Balance of the cash prizes will be divided among the remainder of the top ten.
The North Carolina Championship Bass Tournament was founded and operated in 1970 by Outdoors Unanimous who have transfered sponsorship to the Sportsmens Show of the Carolinas. The tournament has been renamed Sportsmens Show Bass Tournament of the Carolinas and expanded to include fishermen from both North and South Carolina.
Hundreds of merchandise awards, valued in thousands of dollars, continue to roll-in from manufacturers of fishing gear and outdoor recreation equipment.
In retail value, tops on the list is a 1971 Mercury 200 outboard fishing motor donated by Kiekhaefer-Mercury.
Johnson Reels have donated a group of matched casting outfits plus different models of spin and casting reels. Heddon and Marlin have contributed rods and reels
A complete line of fishing tackle and utility boxes, of all sizes and descriptions, have been received from Plano Molding Company.
Carry-Lite. Inc. is contributing several minnow
buckets and coolers. An assortment of cane poUes are from B & M Company.
Electric trolling motors, not permitted in tournament competition but a popular piece of equipment before and after, are gifts of the Minkota Division of Johnson Reels.
Lowrance Electronics is contributing a depth sounder-fish locator and Alexandria Drafting Company offers a number of just-published guides to Tar Heel outdoor recreation.
Donors of baits and lures include Lou J. Eppinger; Garcia Corporation; Lazy Ike Corp.; Miracle Products Co.; Norman Mfg. Co.; Steinbridge Products and Storm Mfg. Co.
On the basis of merchandise already received or promised, there will be at least one merchandise award for every contestant.
All merchandise prizes will be allocated on a winners choice basis. First place winner will get first choice of all listed merchandise. Second place finisher will get his choice of those articles remaining and the same procedure will apply for third, fourth, fifth, etc., until all awards have been claimed.
The Lunker Award, a handsome. suitably engraved perpetual trophy for the largest bass caught during the tournament , again will be awarded by the Garcia Corporation.
Tournament headquarters will be at Als Marina on highway 15C East of Mooresville.
Saturday, May 1st is the deadline for entry applications and entry fees of $25.00.
Entry forms and detailed information may be obtained by writing Bass Tournament, P. O. Box 9091, Charlotte. N. C. 28205.
By BILL STALL Associated Press Writer
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) For 56 years bounty hunters pursued and killed the California cougar, the sleek tawny wild cat of the Sierra wilderness and the coastal mountain scrub country.
Branded an outlaw and predator, there was a $50 price on his head$60 for a female. Nearly 12,500 of the powerful moiHitain lions were killed between 1907 and 1963, when the California Legislature canceled the rwrd. ^
Hunting continues today almost unrestricted. No one knows how many are left. One rough estimate is 600. But State Assemblyman John Dunlap of Napa is convinced the California cougar is a vanishing species-going the way of the wolf and grizzly bear in California.
Dunlap is sponsoring a bill to ban hunting of the lion and make it a symbol of the clear and present danger of extinction of many natural wildlife species.
He has 55 conservation organizations behind him, united in the coalition to save the California mountain lion.
Shrimp Season Comes In Soon
By JIM TYLER
Shrimp season will open early in some North Carolina waters this year as a result of research efforts by the N. C. Division of Commercial and Sports Fisheries, Department of Conservation and Development.
TTie season traditionally opens about May 15, but this year certain waters will open 5:00 PM April 21. Waters to be open are: Intra Coastal waterway ONLY from Core Creek bridge south to S. C. line; parts of Newport River.
Division biologists recommended this break with tradition after the results of this past winters work, coupled with four previous years of shrimp research.
Research has shown we need to take a close look at shrimp management, according to Ed McCoy, Division chief of research and development. The water temperature is now high enough for the pink or spotted shrimp to be up from their
winter hibernation and moving about, he said. The big ones are migrating toward the inlets and will move out into the ocean and southward. If the season is not opened now, these migrating pink shrimp will be lost to North Carolina fishermen.
To verify this overwintering population of pink shrimp, 4,736 pinks were marked (dyed) and released in Pamlico Sound during this past Sept.. Oct., and Nov. 515 of them were recaptured later, and none of them had left Pamlico Sound.
During the same months, 4,774 pink shrimp were marked and released in Core Sound. Of the 862 recaptured later, only 7 were captured outside Core Sound. It should be noted that the seven were caught the 30th day of September while the water temperature was still warm.
Migration, as well as growth, are brought to a halt by cooler water temperatures during October and November, according to McCoy.
Bowling
Monday Mens
w
L
Pollard Grocery
34
14
Mannings
33
15
Thor{)e Music
32>2
15 >2
3Hs&W
32
16
Pinner-While
27
21
(Challengers
26
22
N. C. Equipment
25
23
Chx Armature
24
24
Last Resort
224
254
Sam & Daves
21
27
V.O.A.
20
28
Winl. Machine
20
28
Parkview
19
29
High game and series, Howard
Hemric, 278, 642
Voice Of
America
The Yankees
65>2
504
The Wonders
63
53
The Strikers
564
594
The Fireballs
56
60
Greene Giants
56
60
The Slee(>ers
51
65
Greene, 577; womens high game, Doris Ford, 178; womens high series, Faye Ewell, 426. Striketles
Mens high game, Ekl Jones, 218; mens .high series, Stan
Harris Market
894
344
Pizza Inn
79
45
Thorpe Music
66
56
1-Hr Koret
64
60
M-K-S 76ers
574
664
Carolina Sales
56
68
Mind Benders
48
78
Katz
36
89
, .High game and series.
JoAnn
Stokes. 203, 555.
Hillcrest
Ladies
Hamilton Beach
74
50
Jerrys Cafe.
714
52 >2
McCaskili Ins.
71
54
Nelson Realtor
684
554
Taff Office
66
58
Team Five
62
62
/fallow Dist.
59>2
644
Rudys Fholo.
58
66
McGrath Realty
45
79
Sam & Daves
424
814
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Wildlife Afield: Quail Hunters Upset Over Proposed New Laws
Drive To Save Calif. Cougars
By JIM DEAN
Many of this states 200,000 bobwhite quail huntm and a lot of other people are uptight about a bill that is in the State Legislature right now.
The bill is House Bill 360, and if if becomes law, the public will be able to purchase dressed, pen-raised quail in local supermarkets and restaurants across the state.
Why, you may ask, are sportsmen so concerned about that?
The problem is complex one, but the concern is based at least partly on the fact that many sportsmen and the Nohh Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission feel that the passage of such a bill would promote the trapping of wild quail for sale to unscrupulous processors, and eventually to the
public.
* I foresee a big problem, a quail hunting friend recently told me. When I was a kid, I had no trouble trapping quail for the family to eat, and I had to be very careful not to trap too many because I believe I could have cleaned out the farm.
Imagine what would happen, continued my friend, if quail were suddenly worth something on the market. A heck of a lot of people would trap them, and it couldnt do the quail species any good.
Experts point out that it is virtually impossible to tell wild quail from pen-raised quail once they have been dressed. Weight limits, ink stamps on the carcasses and other measures have too many loopholes which could be circumvented by even the most casual quail trapper.
There are other objections to the bill.
Before 1935, North Carolinas wild quail were in trouble, and one of the reasons was the widespread trapping of wild quail, said Qyde P. Patton, Executive Director of the Wildlife Commission. A law was passed that year to prohibit the commercialization of quail. This discouraged the trapping, and since that time, North Carolina has become one of the top quail hunting states in the country.
The bill would also require our Wildlife Protectors to become poultry inspectors, but this would take a great deal of time, and take them out of the fields and forests where they should be. It seems a shame to ask these men to inspect supermarkets and restaurants at the expense of our native
Coalition spokesman Stan Benedict says the cats, who weigh 100 to 200 pounds and are up to seven feet long from nose to tip of the tail, seek deer as their prime prey. The cougar is strictly a loner and rarely attacks man, he says.
Still, livestock ranchers are concerned about the few cats who occasionally go on calf-killing forays, says William B. Staiger, a spokesman for the California Cattlemens Association.
Dunlap has amended his bill to provide for Ih Fish &nd Game Department to visit a ranch within 48 hours and decide whether a cat should be traced and killed.
The state Fish and Game Department opposes the bill. It has launched a study of the lion and its habitat, and proposed that the Fish and Game Commission establish limited cat hunting.
The argument irks Dunlap. Their idea is that they really dont know how many lions there are and someone got the idea that the way to determine how many there are is to kill them, he says. My philosophy is when in doubt, preserve, you can always destroy later.
Worldwide System To Warn Of Storms Seen
By JACK WOLISTON
NEW YORK (UPD-The U.S. Bureau of Standards has under consideration a new worldwide storm warning system involving a voice broadcast every four hours in conjunction with the new pattern of GMT signals scheduled to begin July 1.
Presidently, these time signals are broadcast every five minutes. Under the new worldwide GMT broadcast pattern, these signals would be aired even' minute.
"lilis new system would leave 45 seconds in every minute available for other information. The proposed storm warning {dan would allot available time during the first 10 minutes of every fourth hour to a voice broadcast of storm center position, direction and s{)eed, and the estimated velocity of winds.
Each of the 10 broadcasts would cover one of the following bodies of water: North Atlantic, South Atlantic, Gulf of Mexico, the Caribbean, North Pacific, South Pacific, Western Pacific, Indian Ocean, Red Sea and the Mediterranean.
Among those urging support jif the pro{X)sed warning plan is Peter M. Wilson, vice president of the National Association of Engine and Boat Manufacturers, who believes its benefits would be tremendous.
First of all, Wilson said, the system would cost practically nothing, since the storm information is readily available from the U.S. Weather Bureau. Secondly,' a yacht or small fishing boat beyond 50 miles of our coasts has no certain means of receiving weather warnings because few have trained radio operators and not too ihany skippers know Morse Code. Finally, it would help prevent tragic storm disasters and avoid costly search and rescue operations.
Wilson said the worldwide tH*oadcasts, which will 0{>erate
via satellite transmission, also would have great good will value for the United States.
The U.S. Navy is turning over to scientists oceanographic data taken as much as 20 years ago from American, Canal Zone and Puerto Rican coastal waters as part of a program for the defense of those areas.
^ The data, depicting the ecology of the waters in 13 major hai^bors and their seaward approaches, was included in classified documents until recently. The data includes biological information in the form of analyses of the waters plankton content, com-[Xehensive information on much of the areas water temperature, its salt, sediment and mineral
content, and current floor.
This data, according to L. B. Bertholf, head of the Naval Oceanographic Offices Nearshore Surveys Division, represents probably the best available body of nearshore information in several harbor areas along the East Coast on which to judge {)ast ecological conditions.
wildlife and natural resources.
It has^also been argued that (iassage of House Bill 360 would create new industry and jobs in North Carolina, but the industry would be small at best.
Therein lies another rub. A small commercial industry will be ^pawned at the ex{)ense of a resource which is highly m-{Xirtant and serves many ()eople for s{)ort.
I dont think many {>eople understand that dollars collected from licenses arc poured straight back into the resource, said Patton. This money isnt diverted to other state uses. If we have to enforce this bill, well be using s{xirt-smens money to boost an industry which is hurting their best interests. The bill would be unenforceable anyway.
Two years ago, a similar bill in the State Legislature was defeated. No one knows at present what tl^ fate of House Bill %0 will he, but s[)ortsmen and conservationists are generally op{>osed to it.
It seems a pity that a bill which is likely to s{>awn illegal tra{)ping of quail and hurt a major resource is even being considered, says may quail hunting friend. Surely, we have not reached a (X)int in this age of environmental concern when we are willing to take a big step backward to insure,, the financial affluence of a few {leople.
FOR A NEW POINT
OF
VIEW - -
ON MAY 4, ELECT
MILDRED T. McGRATH
(MILLIE)
GREENVILLE
CITY COUNCIL
The big man's plan
Youre a big man on your job, but youre an even bigger man to your famiiy. Better see me about our Executive Protector Plan. Designed for big men with big futures.
Bill McDonald
East 10th Street Phone 7S2-M80 Greenville, N.C.
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COMMENTS FROM CITY OFFICES CANDIDATES
Views Of The Four Mayoral Candidates
-KENNETH T. BARNES.
. . As a first time candidate for mayor of Greenville, Barnes comments: The lime has come for the voters if Greenville to wake up! Sixteen people for City Councilmen and three others running lir mayor are out campaigning for similar objectives. The only question to their issues," Barnes says, are how much, how soon, and, are we willing to pay the costs."
I believe," he continues, the real question is our present system, our representation and the selection Of councilmen and boards. Are they the peofrfe or just the affluent? Are we to stand idly by and be taxed and manipulated? I say No!"
Communication is our problem. When we need something in our neighborhood or object to what we believe is an unfair law or ordinance, to whom do we call upon to fight for us? If the aiy Council and the different boards were elected by wards, precincts or neighborhoods, they would be our voices. They would have to account to us for their actions."
Barnes says The present system exaggerates the representation of the affluent and drastically minimizes the rights and representation of the middle class and poor.
If we expect to stfuid up for equality and justice we ^miist turn our city" govfern-ment back over to the peofde, where it belongs. The people who live the life and pay the cost should have the right to say when, how, where and what, so long as it is equal and just.
I ask that we all start a whole new ball game. We can never be fully unanimous on all issues, but we can see to it that all sides are presented and know the reason why something has been passed, defeated or postponed. Regardless of whether it is a major issue or just a ditch you need to fill, you deserve and have a right to know why something is being done or not being done. Your ri^ts and representations are the only safeguards you possess in a complex society."
DONOVAN PHILLIPS Areas of concern Phillips mentioned as thoae he feels are most applicable in Greenville today were noted by the candidate . There are:
1. A viable mass transportation system for Greenville;
2. Increase in salaries and stricter entrance requirements for police of-
fleers;
3. Stronger housing and building codes, with consideration of revaluation of the city zoning ordinance;
4. City supported counselors for deliquent youngsters or those returning to society from correctional
institutes;
5. Central office distribution of information on social services and agencies, both in the city and county ; and a city information bureau with details about the city government, agencies and officials;
6. A broader recreational program; a stepped up effort
: to eliminate the traffic and
distribution of drugs; and an indepth study of Greenvilles
parking and traffic ^oblems with a projection of requirements now and over a period of 20 years.
V V V
' s. EUGENE WEST,
' veteran of five terms as
mayor in addition to two terms as mayor pro4em, is
again seeking election as Greenvilles mayor. One of the issues West noted as a prime one is a reference to the various city ordinances of Greenville.
Greenville has many city M"dinances, he commented. I feel these ordinances iould apply to all citizens without partiality
The former mayor spoke of achievements under his tenure as mayor in past years I was the first mayor to advocate and encourage extensive future planning for orderly development of Greenville. A new subdivision ordinance requiring developers to install water lines, sewer lines, proper drainage, curb and gufter, and paving of streets before
kl
new areas were opened, was enacted during my administration.
This ordinance," West says, resulted in reduced costs to tax payers at a later >date. It also reduced the drain on city maintenance costs."
Another accomplishment West spoke of was a street paving program started in 1963-64. All the Streets inside the city are paved except those for which roperty owners have not comjrieted contracts.
A public housing program was another project accomplished during the years I * was mayor. Die program involving 665 housing units for the underprivileged," he says, was a big step forward in making Greenville an attractive, progressive town.
During these years too the citys redevelopment commission was established. This has resulted in the ( imination of several slum areas and the development of the aiore Drive project."
City government, West points out, is big business as the Greenville area rapidly develops. It requires the attention of a mayor who can devote as much time as is necessary to his official duties."
West also notes that the work he has done in his capacity of president of Greenville Industries for the past 12 years has been of benefit to the rea. In this venture, a joint one^ the securing of local industry has provided many new jobs for area residents," he said.
In a final note, the former mayor commented on the role of Greenvilles current city council. Our city councilmen have done a remarkable job in carrying on programs, he said. Many of these are programs we first began ten years
-FRANK M. WOOTEN, JR., the incumbent mayor of Greenville seeking reelection, says that one of the principal objectives I have is to make City Hall more accessible to the citizens of our city. I believe that City Hair is accessible, and it is my intent, if re-elected, to continue this program.
Mayor Wooten outlines a number of points he feels are of [M'imary importance:
1 believe it is necessary for all business, udiether government or private, to be operated on a sound financial basis. We must at all times consider the purpose of our municipal government. We must give full consideration to financial costs, to the continuing growth of our community and to improvement of services to our citizens.
It is my belief we should not create major obligations of the city \sdiich will use our financial resources for the benefit of only a few people, without submitting* the question of use of funds to a vote of the citizens. My firmness in this belief is the reason that 1, with others, instituted a proceeding in court whereby we sought to compel the City Coiaicil to submit the question of whether or not the city should obligate itself for $1,600,000 or more for the benefit of the Central Business District.
' There are many places where these funds can be used for the benefit of all our citizens. Therefore, the citizens should have the privilege of expressing their preference as to the expenditure of a sum of money of this magnitude Wooten briefly listed a series of things he feels the dty needs: ...to continue the street improvement program; the modernization ,of street lighting; an adequate city bus system; to expand recreational facilities; and to consider at all times the wdfare and working conditions of city employees, who by their devotion, cause us to have an efficient and well run city government. We have initiated pro^ams to fill these needs.
The incumbent mayor concluded, We have a city that is growing rapidly because of several important factors. High quality industry and many people choose to locate here. We must work together in continuing programs for the benefit of the entire community.
To give our readers an op-portimity to have in one concise article statements frrnn candidates for mayor and city councilmen, this newspaper invited all candidates to submit a statement, of their viewpoints on issues.
This article is the result of statements sulxnitted by the four candidates for mayor and the 16 candidates for City Council.
The first section of this article deals with the four mayoral candidates, the second section with City Council candidates.
Sixteen Candidates For City Council List Issues
MRS. VELMA CANNON 'The first of two women candidates to file for City Council, Mrs. Cannon lists several things she would like to see take place in Greenville. I would like to give more support to our Police Department, and to see them give equal ixotection to all dtizens, regardless of race, color or creed, showing no favoritism to none."
I would like to see the recreation program enlarged. Im also in favor of widening our streets and the installing of traffic lights at more intersections in town."
Other points Mrs. Cannon notes in her idatform concern issues related to public officials and politictd division of the city. In this connection, she said I would like to see election of all public officials by ballot rather than by ai^intment. I also feel that our city should be divided into precincts to provide for representation in city government fbr~ eacli ^ precinct."
^
PERCY COX Incumbent councilman Percy Cox, in noting his past service, states ; It has been an honor and a privil^e to have served as your Mayor Pro-tem for the past four years, and as councilman for seven years. I am again asking for the opportunity to serve you.
Cox cited figures of several budget factors for the city,JI have worked for you, and have seen the growth of recreatimal programs and facilities. In 1964 $42,554 was budgeted for recreation. In 1971 it is $102,075. Salaries for city employees have always been of great conco-n to me.
In 1964 the amount budgeted for their salaries was $647,570. In 1971 it is $1,608,785.72. In 1964 the Police Department salaries was $164,355.90, with a 1971 figure of $429,188. The Fire Departments budgeted salaries in 1964 was $117,436.
In 1971 it is $309,935.
I will continue to work toward the industrial growth of Greenville, being particular about the type industries desiring to establish in Greiville. I will continue to work on all possibilities concerning a public tran-^ortation system.
On annexation, Cox remarks: I will work toward the annexation of all property on the 264 By-Pass, and two large areas in Meadowbrook.
I have always tried to r^resent the individual, and still do what I thought was best for Greenville.
-CHARLIE CRANDELL Another first time seeker, Crandell lists a number of issues for his platform. These are;
Election of the City Council by precinct with all dected city officers to serve only two consecutive terms.
Election of the City School Board, to consist of one member from each precinct and one teacher from each school elected by teadiers of the individual schools.
Election of the City School Superintendent, to serve only two consecutive terms.
A minimum property tax with a sales tax to bear the bulk of city costs.
Supervised recreational facilities to serve all residential areas.
Review of all street paving and lighting projects with an accelerated program to put all power and communication lines underground.
' A program so that citizens can voice their suggestions and complaints.
A city clean-up program to give the unemployed a job to reduce welfare and unemployment cost.
A program to preserve the trees in the city with a dean-up program for our air
and water resources of pollutants; an A stronger zoning ordinance to keep residential and business areas separate."
Crandell notes the physical beauty of Greenville leaves much to be desired. The trees of the city are cut down and disfigured to make way for more power lines. These should go underground."
WILLIAM E. DANSEY -This candidate says: 'The Recreation Department is doing a fine job but they need help. Most areas have recreational land available if they were developed. 'Die Shore Drive should be equipped and a marina built on the river either with {X-ivate or city funds. E(^>es High School site would be ideal for major recreation facility. 'The only thing it lacks is a swimming pool, which could be provided with help of federal funds. An additional pool should be built at Km Street Park and one should be included in developmoit of the Evans land on Hooker Road. This would cost the taxpayer little but it will take some hard work.
nie City Couricils main concern should be insuring that Greenville is the best possible plce to live. One way of doing this is to help provide maximum employment with good paying positions The Council could take a giant step toward this by creating a commission with a full-time paid director and staff whose responsibility would be to recruit quality industry to Greiville. This additional growth would more than adequately pay the cost of this commission with new revenue it would create and would directly and indirectly benefit all our dtizens.
The above," Dansey explains, are just two of the tasks and issues that will face our city in the next few years. I believe I can aid in the solution. This is my reason for seeking a seat on the City Council."
JOHNNIE F. EDWARDS
An incumbent councilman, Eklwards gives his thou^td on six issues.
Recreation I have a strong interest in enlarging the recreation program of the city. I am interested in acquiring more park and playground areas."
Public Improvements
I desire to continue the dtys program of paving all dty streets. Present streets requiring upgrading and improvements should not be delayed. I favor cooperation with the State Highway Commission in improving our major thoroughfares, collector streets and bypasses."
East Carolina University
The well being of this city and East Carolina University are mutually depaident, and I am interested in continuing the progress of mutual cooperation between the two.
City Employees This dty is fortunate to have a dedicated group of employees who do an exceptional job for all the citizens. I favor a program of salaries, insurance and fringe benefits for municipal employees equal or superior to such programs in other North Carolina communities of this size.
Industry I will continue to work toward attracting the more desirable industry to this community. Community Im -provements I favor a program that will upgrade housing of citizens. I believe every Greenville citizen should be aUe to live in a decent, safe and sanitary house.
-J. AUSTIN ^LKS -Elks, who was also a candidate in the 1969 municipal elections, concentrates his statements on Green Mill Run. I would like to see, he says, the Mill Run cleaned out completely from one end to the other. There is more pollution in this stream than in any other body of wat in this area.
I have counted the roads that run across the Mill Run that belong to the State of
North Carolina.... seven and there may be more. I feel that the state should at least provide some of the money to pay for cleaning it up."
Elks also mentioned parks and housing. Id like to see all the parks cleaned up and equipmoit furnished on all of them. There is equipment on only two of them that I know of. There is nothing for the children to play wi when they get to the parks.
All buildings that do not meet a satisfactory inspection should be condemned. I would have all vacant lots cleaned up at least twice a year and remove all old cars from vacant lots and around homes
-DR. FRANK G. FULLER is the one university member seeking a seat on the council.
An incumbent council member. Dr. Fuller comments:^ I am asking the voters to return me for a third term as a member of the City Council. I believe that the two terms completed have prepared me adequately to assist in the continuing progress of the City of Greenville.
I believe that what the citizens want most is a beautiful, clean, safe and progressive city. Proper planning can improve the beauty of the city. A clean and safe city depends on adequately compensated, ^ ^ dclicted workers. Cfreen-ville has been blessed with good workers in all its departments. I am intensely interested in personnel policies which will continue to provide contented, productive workers.
Dr. Fuller says that [xogress demands planning for the necessary changes as - the city grows in population and expands in territory. I hope the voters will study my record over the past four years and return me to the Council so that I may continue to be involved in the development of our city."
^
-GEORGE GARRETT -one of Greenvilles senior citizens who has previously sou^t election as a City Council member, expresses his viewpoints on a number of issues.
Two swimming pools are needed in Greenville for those who cannot afford private pools. Forty years after plans were first talked about for a pool, there are still no swimming pools. 1 was on a committee to get pools, and this is a real concern to me.
Im concerned about the Medical School at East Carolina University. Im disappointed that the planned school has been turned down.
Garrett says I feel more was being done 25 years ago in Greenville than in the years since. I feel we are at a standstill now. Its a beautiful dty on paper. We need a variety of councilmen, a more balanced representation. We now have a good balance, but need a better one.
It would be good, Garrett continued, if all the candidates work on a project to compile all things needing to Ije drnie, not to add nothing new. In urban renewal, if you tear down, then clean up and rebuild in the same area, but dont move people out to a new area. Give all citizens a chance to renovate; a reasonable time, especially older people.
-CLARENCE GRAY . . . Rose Highs associate principal, entering the council contest for the first time, lists eight points for his campaign.
Election of the Qty Council by precinct to increase participation by all dtizens.
A review of city priorities concerning street paving and lighting projects.
Accelerated efforts toward obtaining a viable public transportation system.
A program to make information about city jans and decisions more readily available to the public
A meaningful human relations pr<^ram guided by a full-time competent director to encourage cooperation between citizens of all races toward
recognizing and solving common problems.
A review of city-wide housing needs; provisicm for improved housing where it is needed.
Active encouragement for preserving trees in the dty; the review of city ordinances on air, water and noise pollution to ensure that such ordinances are adequate, enforceable, and enforced.
Adequate, ^/ell planned recreation for all citizens, including small neighborhood centers which could serve as accessible meeting places for elderly citizens."
- MRS. MILDRED--MCGRATH The seccmd of-the two lady candidates for City Council is another who reveals her platform by enumerating several points. These she terms as things I am for.
A public swimming pool located in a part of town where swimming is not available.
A survey to find out how many pecle would use a public transportatim system and plan the system based on such needs.
Form a School Board of six elected members from different geographic areas and three ai^inted members to emphasize experience in school administration.
Im for aJFtedevelq[>-ment and Urban Renewal program and for full support of careful enforcement of zoning ordinances.
I would like to see existing ordinances dealing with environment enforced, with a study group developing criteria foe new identification of environmental needs.
I support a system of four city councilmen elected from four geographic divisicms and two council members at large.
The most important issue facing the Greenville City CouncU," Mrs. McGrath said, is how to best keep the public informed concerning its actions. If we are going to"^ maintain a reasonable tax rate and still supply the services the people of Greenville want, we must have the help of an informed public."
CLINTON RIDENOUR-I do not see where we need a city manager," Ridenour commented on issues he will present to voters. What we need is a full time mayor since the City Council is being increased. I think the chief of police and the chief of the fire department should run their own organizations. If we do have a city manager, I believe he should keep his nose out of the police and fire department. Also, I do not agree that five lane highways within the city are needed, for the simple reason tax-payers are suffering now. Why should we suffer money for this when crying that we are short of money.
Ridenour says I have special concern foe the young people of Greenville. Part of my program is to get our teenagers off the street, away from drugs and drug pushers. We need better recreation programs, with more supervision and counciling. Our children are the future leaders of our city. We must help them now by preparing better schools, parks, swimming facilities, nature projects and better relationships with their school mates."
On urban renewal, Ridenour said: Urban
redevelopment will never .help our city until we make it benefit the people it is displacing.
Ridenour also commented on City employees Sanitation workers are on the lowest pay scale for city employees On the police force, he said: I am for the local policemen being able to enforce the law without fear of losing their jobs or being killed.
H E.(ED) STALLINGS Stallings notes, I have consistently observed our (city) government at work and through this effort, familiarized myself with the job that needs to be done TTie' principle items listed
by Stallings as his campaign issues are:
To make every effort to expand and accelerate our recreational department programs, especially for the benefit of our young people.
To strive for the enforcement of pollution control laws. In search for new industry, I would place strong emphasis on avoiding those which would create additonal pollution and environmental problems. I feel new industries are not only essential to our economic growth and to our economy, but to the entire life of our community.
I definitely favor election of school board members. They should be peofrfe with a good basic understanding and genuine interest in the educational needs of all our children.
I think, in the best interest and fairness to all citizens in our city, council men should be elected by precincts.
I would exfdore methods whereby we can continue to improve the functions of all our different city departments at a minimal cost.
I will encourage and support all efforts directed toward a complete review of the income status of our dedicated city employees."
-JERRY SUTHERLAND Ekicumbant councilman Sutherland submitted his stand on issues in a narrative form. !1>vb years Sgo," fi began, when I was running for my first term on the Council, I made the statement that I could make no promises about what I would do if elected. I said then and I say today that, if elected, I would approach all of my responsibilities to the people of this community with an open mind and, if not in the wisdom of Solomon, at least in the spirit of a professed Christian. I represent no economic group, no geographic section, no racial or lethnic group, nobody but the citizens of Greenville.
Sutherland continues: What we needed in these past two years was an atmosphere of fairness, honesty and justice. I like to think that I helped create such an atmosphere. We have accomplished much since 1969, but there is still much to do. Most of the work to be done has already started in some way-or othar, by this current administration or earlier ones."
Sutherland motioned work such as street paving, sidewalks and drainage systems. Bus transportation, vital as it is, must be a sound financial transaction . (Concern for our older peofde, as well as our youth, is a primary objective.
Jobs for not only the unemployed, but for the under-employed, affect us all. Continued increases in city employees wages ^ould receive top attention. Recreational areas and facilities are all vitally needed. Improved housing conditions for all with implementation of current programs and continued enforcement of city ordinances and State statutes on building codes is vital.
We must maintain our policy of staffing the citys boards and commissions with qualified people from all over Greenville, and carry on our cooperation with East Carolina University, not only with the administration, but the students too."
Sutherland added "young * people seem to have more critics then models In conclusion, the candidate remarks; Basically, my platform consists of a fair shake for all without regard to what they look like, what they own or who they know. If the City of Greenville ever needed a conscience, it is now. I will try to be the voice of that conscience
JOHN TAYLOR - An educator with the Pitt Ci)unty Schools, and a resident of Greenville, Taylor is another candidate presenting his issues in the form o a list of "concerns These are:
The development of a meaningful human relations program guided by a fulltime director, one that encourages cooperation between the citizens of Greenville in recognizing and
solving common problems.
Enlarging the recreation program to the end that a greater cross-section of citizens, especially senior citizens, may participate in meaningful and worthwhile recreational activities.
A resolution of the question of election of Councilmen by precincts rather than on an at-large basis.
The development of a viable system of public transportation.
A positive Veview of city-wide housing needs with the aim being the provision for improved housing where it is needed The development of a public information program that makes information about city plans and decisions more readily available to the public.
A strong effort to complete all of the street paving and lighting needs of the city; and Strong positive consideration of the environmental needs of the community in order to minimize environmental deterioration caused by air. water and-or noise pollution.
Taylor concludes by saying .I strongly feel that these questions must be dealt with in order to generate the growth and progress our city so richly deserves.
V. W. (PAT) THOMAS- A world traveler who has taken roots in Greenville. Thomas includes several major points as those issues he stands on;
Public swimming pools are necessary in Greenville.
In surveying surrounding towns, I have found most towns of 5,000 or more population have public pools, which would necessitate acquisition of additional land.
A public transportation system is not only desirable but feasible. I believe I could stimulate the Qty Council to make an effort in finding a company or corporation to bring this service to our wmmunlly.
I am in favor of an decled school board. Citizens of Greenville should be allowed to express their desires and opinions by means of elected representatives.
I am in favor of
citizens deciding the Central Business Development project via the ballot box. This issue, involving great expenditure of money for redevelopment of the downtown area, should be handled in a way to give the people of Grenville an opportunity to vote on how they want their tax dollars spent.
"I feel election of the City Council should be by precinct so that each area could be better represented by a councilman from each area."
As a final point. Thomas says: I think the City Council should take the initiative in developing a Citizens Awareness Committee in order to better contr(l the drug problem we are experiencing today."
-JOHN C. TYBURSKI- A businessman, Tyburski remarks I realize that the city of Greenville is also a business But in addition to being a business, it is our iKime and we should run it decently and in order. We have plenty of room for expansion and improvements with only a limited number of dollars to be spent.
Greenville now has growing pains, Tyburski comments, "and is beginning to mature into the cultural center of Eastern North Carolina. We need parks, playgrounds, better streets and lighting, and bus transportation when feasible. Certainly a good Police Department and Fire Department are essential, and all our city employees should have livable in-cNimes."
Tyburski slates. Our city officials, both appointive and elective, should listen to the peofde and try to solve our problems. . big and small. Personal relationships with the public could stand improvements I believe in the rights of all, but with rights come responsibilities, duty, and a love to promote a better home for all."
Al The
MOVIES
love story
Saturday
Plaza Cinema
See review this page. (GP) Sunday through
Pitt
you ONLY LIVE TWICETHUNDER BALL - James Bond
double feature. Sunday through Tuesday. (GP)
BEGUILED During the Civil War, wounded Union corp. Clint Eastwood is taken in by little Southern girl Pamelyn Ferdin Hes sheltered at a girls school. The teacher and students dont know whether to turn him in or keep him at the school. The teacher tells everyone that Eastwood is her cousin. She sends away enemy soldiers who come to the school looking for him. (R) Wednesday through Saturday.
Park
CRAZY WORLD OF LAUREL AND HARDYBEST OF W. C. FIELDS Sunday through Tuesday. (G)
GIMME SHELTER 'The cast includes The Rolling Stones, Ike and Tina Turner and the Jefferson AirpIane.(GP) Starts Wednesday.
Meadowbrook
HOW TO FRAME A FIGG - The formula is simple: take a shnook named Don Knotts and blame all the city corruption on him. The town officials use Knotts as their fall guy. After a number of hectic incidents, the truth emerges and Knotts is the town hero. (G) Sunday through 'Tuesday.
ITS A MAN, MAD, MAD, MAD WORLD - The cast includes Spencer Tracy, Milton Berle, Mickey Rooney, Phil Silvers, Jonathan Winters, Jim Backus, Don Knotts and Edie Adams. (G) Wednesday through Friday.
CANNON FOR CORDOBAHORNETS NEST In Cannon, a soldier of fortune leads a mission to destroy American guns stolen by Mexican revolutionaries from General Pershing. (GP)
Hornets Nest U.S. Army captian Rock Hudson mobilizes 15 young Italian survivors of a German massacre. (GP) Saturday double feature.
Tice
MYRA BRECKINRIDGE A male transvestite named Myron undergoes a sex-change operation, thus emerging as the beautiful temptress Myra. The cast includes Mae West, John Huston and Raquael Welch. (X) Sunday through Wednesday.
MONTE WALSHA WALK WITH LOVE AND DEATH Monte Walsh is the story of cowboy Lee Marvin who tries to escape from the steady march of civilization, finds that the west is closing in on him, and that his old way of life has vanished. (GP)
A Walk With Love and Death A romantic drama set in 1358 about two young people, pacifists by nature, who fall in love during the Hundred Years War. (GP) Thursday through Saturday double feature.
Movies To Be On TV
WNCT-TV Sunday (4:00p.m.) Atomic aty (11:15 p.m.) Apartment for Peggy
Thursday (9:00 p.m.) Arrow Head
FViday (9:00 p.m.) Jack of Diamonds
Sunday (12:15 a.m.) The Guilt of Janet Ames
wcn-Tv Monday (4:30 p.m.) Two Guys From Milwaukee (11:30
MYERS
THEATRE-AyDEN
STARTS
TODAY!
HE CONOUCREOTHE HUES, PIECE BY PIECE!
HARRY NOVAK PRESENTS
TOBACCO ROOOY
RATEDXX
ADULTS ONLY
THE 2 BIGGEST BONDS OF ALL
SEAN CONNERY isJAMES BOND
in Ian Flemings
THUNDERBALl
PANAVWON*
TECNNICOLOII*
NOW/TUES.
3 DAYS ONLY
Complete Shows 2:40 6:S0 Thunderball2:47 4:57 You Only Uve Twice4:54 9:04
SEAN
CONNERY
isJAMES
BOND
in Ian Flemings
\{ "YOU ONLY ^ LIVE TWICE
Adult-$1.25 Child- :75
BIXIX
LUXURIOUS BEAUTY
elic-ac 1 .
Thirty-Nine Years At Radio City Music Hall
Rockettes'Director Is Saying Goodbye
By GAY PAULEY
NEW YORK (UPI)-He could be the average man in his office in the heart of a Manhattan skyscraper complex. Hes modest of manner, a trim Figure of medium heights. Youd never guess at first meeting that hes a giant in the world of entertainment.
For more than 46 of his 71-I^us years, hes been surrounded by beautiful women and ought to be one of the worlds foremost authorities on coping with them, but admits hes helpless in the face of their tears.
Hes Russell Markert, of Radio City Music Hall. Few of the five million persons who annually visit one of New Yorks most famous attractions would know, if you asked them, that he is a dancer-choreographer-producer of superb talent and imagination.
'Diey all do remember.
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
SUNDAY
8:00 Jerry Falwell
9:00 Tom and Jerry
9:30 Evangeline 10:00 Lamp 10:30 Look Up 11:00 Camera Three
11:30 My Path 12:00 Big Picture 12:30 Face Nation
1:00 Goren Stars Challenge the Aces
2:00 AAartian 2:30 Felony Squad 3:00 Time Tunnel
4:00 Showcase 6:00 News 6:30 Animal WorJd 7:00 La^ie 7:30 Hogan's Heroes
8:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Glen Campbell 10:00 Jackie Gleason 10:00 News 11:15 AAovie MONDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers
8:75 Meditations
8:3U News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:30 Family Affair
11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1 ;00 Wh The Heart
1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Toms
2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light
3:00 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Gomer Pyte 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey
6:00 Early News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Lucy 9:00 AAayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Grlttin
WITN Ch. 7
*7*:30*Blue Ridge
8:00 Oral Roberts 8:30 Revival 9:00 Herald 9:30 Rev. Humbard 10:30 Tempo
p.m.) Wings of Chance Sunday (9:00 p.m.)
Shadow On The Land (11:45 p.m.) - The Sgt. Was A Lady Tuesday (4:30 p.m.) "ITie Ghost & Mr. Chicken (8:30 p.m.) How Awful About Allan (11:30 p.m.)
Minotaur Beast of Crete Wednesday (4:30 p.m.) McHales Navy (11:30 p.m.) Saturdays Children Thursday (4:30 p.m.) a-ass Bottle (9:00 p.m.) Story of Louis Pasteur (11:30 p.m.) Kisses For Breakfast Friday (4:30 p.m.) Wild and Wonderful (11:35 p.m.) Harvey
WITN-'TV Sunday (12:00 n.) Sherlock Holmes, Dressed To Kill; Son of Ali Baba; Trapped In Tangiers
Monday (4:30 p.m.) Bend of The River (9:00 p.m.) The Intruders
Tuesday (4:30 p.m.) Meet Me At The Fair (9:00 p.m.) A Man Called Gannon Wednesday (4:30 p.m.) The Desert Hawk
Thursday (4:30 p.m.) Abbott & Costello Meet The Mummy
Friday (4:30 p.m.) Saddle Tramp
PHILIPPINE FILMGOERS
MANILA (UPI)-Seang capacity of all Philippine movie houses totals 424,000, say motion picture industry sources. The average capacity in Manila film theaters is 1,460 seats.
Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood
11:30 cartoons 12:00 AAatinee
3;35fti"uSAT;30 Memory
niiSt 2:00*0ur Lives
"J*5o AP0.I014 2;30 The D^tors
5:00 Wildlife 5:30 Other Guv 6:00 Meet Press 3.30 Bright 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Pet Set < = 00 ^merset 7:30 Disney <=30 Movie 8:30 Bill Cosby 6:00 News 9:00 Bonanza 6:30 NBC Nev 10:00 Bold Ones 7:00 "F Troop'
though, the results of his work the precision dancing of The Rockettes, the 36 girls whose Upping and high kicks in union at the finale of their act bring down the house.
Dancing Daughters
Now, Markert is hanging up his rehearsal shoes and turning the show over to his long-time assistant, Emilia Sherman. He will retire May 31 as The Rockettes director, some 39 years since the music hall opened and the public for the first time met his dancing daughters (his affectionate term for them through the years).
Ihe music hall estimates that The Rockettes, as part of the over-all lavishly-produced live shows between movies, played to more than 200 million persons from all over the United States and most parts of the globe.
'Ihe other morning Markert sat in his office and reminisced about a career that began in his home town of Jersey City. Youd expect the walls to be covered with photos and other memorabilia but theyre not Ive ^t tons of pictures packed away, he said.
Sometimes Markert, whos a bachelor, sounds more like a father to his girls than a director. The dancers have their idiosyncrasies, he said. You get to know thm. I try to treat them all the same way. If one bursts into tears during rehearsal I figure itll clear her eyes ... Let them cry all they want.
He will tolerate no sag in discipline, however. If he notices a bulge beginning under rehearsal leotards, hes apt to lend the dancer a copy of a book on losing weight the safe way. A professional expecting {x*ofessionalism, Markert believes either you do your job or get out ... unless youre ill.
But there is an occasional illness and there are vacations and weeks off to consider, so Markert keeps the total company at 46.
No Suntans
Rockettes are not permitted suntans because of problems they might create in costuming and marring the over-all aim for uniformity. He recalled sending one Rockette out of the
line to fade when she returned from Florj^ dee|)ly brown except areas her swimsuits had covered.
Markerts career b^an after he served with the U.S. Army *in France in World War I. He started giving dancing lessons for fun while at the same time going to night school at New York University to prepare for a Wall Street career.
But in 1923, he beared that Earl Carroll was looking for male dancers for his Vanities production. Markert auditioned, was hired, and danced with the show both in New York uid on tour. Other jobs as dancer, choreographer and producer followed.
It was in 1925 when Markert went to St. Louis to devise stage presaitations for the Skouras Brothers that he introduced the Missouri Rockets, a precision line of 16 chorus beauties.
'Ihe group toired for a while, then came to New York where Samuel L. Roxy Rothafel booked them into the theater bearing his name. For five years Markert and his girls, billed as nie Roxyettes remained at the Roxy.
When Radio City Music Hall opened Dec. 27, 1932, the line,-now at its pmnanent 36, opened as nie Rockettes.
'ITieyve tapped and high-kicked ever since, some of them remaining with the company four and five years, a few as long as 10. Ultimately the girls organized their own alumnae association, holding raffles or dinners to raise funds for various local or national charities or to help one of their-j, own.
No Advertising
Rockettes come from all parts of America, small towns, medium' towns, big towns. Markert never has to advertise for candidates for auditions.
Qualifications call for a photograph, a height of five-feet-five inches to five-feet-eight in stocking feet and a good trim figure. Also a must, of coursegood ballet foundation, exceptionally limber kicks, advanced tap and modern jazz skills.
The height is gradually increasing, Markert said, as American girls grow taller.
'Love Story' Is A Four-Hankie Movie
11:00 Mr. D 11:30 Tonight MONDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 McCoys 7:00 Today
7:30 Bird's Eye 8:00 Laugh in 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News
WCTI-TVCh. 12
SUhbAY MONDAY
7:00 Lewis Fam 8:00 Romper 8:00 Faith Room
8:30 Circuit Rider 8:30 Sesame St 9:00 America 9:30 David Frost Sings 10:30 LaLanne
9:30 TBA 11:00 Gourmet
10:00 Johnny 11:30 That Girl Quest 12:00 Bewitched
10:00 Chatan 12:30 World
ooga Apart
11:00 Bullwinkle 1:00 My
11:30 Discovery Children 12:00 Insight 1:30 Make a 12:30 Encounter Deal 1:00 Fellowship 2:00 Newlywed 1:30 Issues 8. 2:30 Dating Answers Game
2:00 NBA, 3:00 Gen Hosp
Playoff 3:30 One Life
4 15 Trenton 4:00 Password
..200" ^:30 Theater
5:45 Tourna 6:25 You First
ment 6:30 ABC News
7:30 Untamed 7:00 News 12
World 7:30 Make a
8:00 The FBI Deal
9:00 ABC 8:00 Lil Abner
Special 9:00 ABC
10:00 Musical Special
Special 10:00 Tom Jones
11.00 ABC News 11:00 News 11:15 Eagle, 11:30 Showcase
Globe & Anchor 11:45 Showcase
Meadowbrook
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
What can you say about a 25-year old girl who dies?
Thats what Erich S^al asked in the opening paragraph of his best-selling novel Love Story, and thats what Ryan ONeal asks in the opening seconds of the motion picture adapted from the book.
And what can be said is beautiful, earthy, tragic and, probably best of all, simple.
Love Story didnt walk off with a load of Oscars last week, but regardless, it must be noted as one of the top pictures of the past few years. Both ONeal and Ali MacGraw, who plays the fated heroine, give excellent performances, aided greatly by John Marley and Ray Milland.
Millands is perhaps the most shocking of all, to those a4io have seen him in dozens of portrayals in the past, usually as
the sauve lover. In this he is practically bald, chubby-jowled and anything but his stereotype.
The movie is not flashy, but neither was the novel. Both move well and tell the story simply. The movie follows the book closely ,..jsomething movies are not usually prone to do.
And even though everyone knows the eventual outcome, there is still the shock of Miss MacGraws death that touches the audience.
Years ago, ladies used to have what was called the two-hankie picture, that their males accompanied them to only grudgingly and sat bored throughout it. But Love Story is told so well that maybe it should be called a four-hankie one, two for her, and two for him. Woody Peele
GREENVILLE FAIRGROUNDS FRI. OA An. & NITE
. VII open 3 & 7 P.M.
APR. w W SHOWS AT 4 & 8 P.M.
SPONSORED BY GREENVILLE JAYCEES
nmawayhitomjiwhen
DOMMIsns
ninsdoimenvHAB...
HoHnbRViMEAFKG
g A universal picture TECHNICOLOR lO) i
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
SUN.-MON.-TUES.-WED.
POPULAR ^ PRICES ^
1 00 THRIUS-LAU^GHS 1 00
ACRES OF TENTS
WORLD FAMOUS CIRCUS STARS
WILD ANIMALS
ELEPHANTS
ALL NEW THIS YEAR
^ C A \/C advance TICKETS AT REDUCED PRICES C A V/C ^ V C tickets on sale now V C
ADVANCE SALE PRICES: ADULTS $2.00-_CHILDREN $1.25_
PRICES AT CIRCUS GATE: ADULTS $2.50- CHILD-REN $1.25 RESERVED SEATS .50C ADDITIONAL
RUSSELL MARKERT. founder and
director oi Radio City Music Halls Rockettes since the theatfes opening
in 1932, passes a line of the precision dancers during a rehearsal. (UPI Telephoto)
TV Notes
TIPotheWEEK
NEW YORK (UPD-Broad-ways current Story Theater, Paul Sills unusual satiric interpretation of fairy tales and other public domain stories, will become a regular video series in Canada, with syndication of same to U.S. stations. The C^anadien Television Network has contracted for 26 halfhour shows, to go on the air in the fall.
NBC.
Veteran character actor Harry Morgan, who has been {X-ominent on the tube for years, will co-star with Robert Conrad in NBCs new fall halfhour series, The D.A. The program is a production by Jack Webb, with whom Morgan appeared for four years on Dragnet.
-by ROCKY
'The High Chaparral, Lassie and Wild Kingdom, dropped from network programming for the 1971-72 season, will be syndicated as repeats.
Mannix fans will have to change their viewing habit in the fall. CBS is moving the popular private eye series, starring Mike Connors, from Saturday to Wednesday night, 10 p.m.
Group W Productions (Wes-tinghouse) has acquired American syndication rights, as of next fall, to successful a*itish half-hour comedy series, Doctor in the House, starring Barry Evans.
CONNIES PLANS^ HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Connie Stevens will spend the summer in England co-starring with Britains Des OCkmnor in the Kraft Music Hall for NBC-TV.
IF ALARM-COCK IS TOO LOUD, TWIST A RUBBER BAND AROUND BELL TO SOFTEN SOUND.
. . . Here's a tip on where to go for really top-notch cleaning service . . . It's FLEETWAY CLEANERS where you'll find the most modern facilities, and the fastest service in town. Come in and try us soon I
Jack Benny will be seen during the summer as a guest star on the first two Britishmade Kraft Music Hall shows in this programs summer series on
REPLACEMENT HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-June Lockhart has replaced Barbara Anderson as a member of the Board of Directors of the Screen Actors Guild.
1401 W.5?St. Phone;
jinst.
752-4808
HEIGHTEN LOW CEILINGS
PLAZA
756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER
"Love story Is A Phenomenon!
Time Magazine
A(DEMY AWARD WINNER!
PIMMOUNI PPfSiNIS
All MacGraw Ryan ONeal
A HOWARD 6 MINSKY -ARTHUR HILLER Production
TheWi
#1
IMSalkr
John MarteytRay Milland
"Nftir, b. ih *. *-0 6 PrMuctO 8.
ERICH SEGAL ARTHUR HILLER HOWARD G MINSKY
Shows 2-4-4-8-10 Attend Matinees For Best Seating I
(GP) All ages Admitted COLOR
Management Does Not Recommend For Children
SEE "LOVE STORY TODAY!
ACRES OF FREE PARKING
FUN ENDS TUESDAY!
TH
^SKiir
A-L-SJ)
For Those Who Want to Laugh!
HAL HAACMm
mcMiY mm Of umEsiumr
*oowcio MM. aoACN MT wMo MoeucTioM StOCMTt -aooucill MTMONO aOMMM* NMTte OMMIT OOM
W. C. Fields known as
Mahatma Kane Jeeves) in one hour of classic irreverence
The Barber Shop
The Pharmacist
The Fatal Glass of Beer
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752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
STARTS WEDI ROLLING STONES IN "GIMME SHELTEgj'
The Dally Keflector. Greenville, N.C.Sunday. AprU If,Graduate Students Show Opens Today
From Shoppord Momorfal Library
By MARGARET REID
With the announcement of the recipients of the 1971 Newbery and Caldecott awards, two more books join the list of notable American childrens literature.
the summer of the swans, by Betsy Byars, is the warm, humorous, poignant story of a difficult fourteenth summer. Teen-ager Sara is often ambivalent about herself, her friends, and her family, but the bond of trust and affecti(Hi with Charlie is the strength which forces self-concerns aside. Charlie, her mentally-retarded younger brother, has his own unexpressed dreams and fears. Fascinated by the swans on the lake, Charlie disappears one night to look for them. An anguished Sara spent the next day searching the dense woods for her helpless, lost brother. When the day was over, and Charlie safely returned home, Sara realized that she would never be the same again. SUMMER OF THE SWANS is a well-written narrative with a sympathetic treatment of adjustment to adolescence and mental retardation.
A STORY A STORY is an adaptation of an African folk tale, arranged and illustrated by Gail E. Haley. In the beginning of time, the children of the earth heard no stories because all the stories belonged to the Sky God. Ananse, the Spider man, bargained with the Sky God, and in exchange for a leopard, hornet and fairy, was given the stories to take back to earth. Four-color woodcuts on every page are both forceful and lovely, making A STORY A STORY an outstanding picture book.
A former Newbery award-winning author. Marguerite deAngeli, has recently published her autobiograjiiy. Entitled BUTTER AT THE OLD PRICE, it is an absorbing story of one of Americas most talented authors-illustrators for children. Those familiar with Mrs. DeAngelis many books will be fascinated to read of the events that motivated her to produce such diverse works. Those to whom her work is unknown will find this book a stimulus to many hours of good reading.
Other books recently added to the childrens collection include two books of mythology by Caldecott Award winners Ingri and Edgar dAulaire. DAULAIRES BOOK OF GREEK MYTHS and NORSE GODS AND GIANTS include almost all the important characters in Greek and Norse mythology. Though the text is well written, these volumes are most notable for their illustrations. The dAulaires distinctive stylized technique is ideally suited to the subjects and captures the strength, ^ grandeur and heroism of iese tales. -* -
Best Sellers
In (Hie way, it can be termed the third of a trilogy. Earlier, an exhibit (rf art by kindergarten and elementary scho<d children on view at the Art Center was followed by <xie of junior and senior high school students.
Today, it is the turn of the older children, the graduate art students of East Carolina University. A public recepticxi is being held today from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. inaugurating the annual spring show of ECUs Graduate Art Students.
This years show, in which 22 students have works, is a thesis show for Marilyn Jones. Miss Jones is exhibiting several handsome pieces of sculpture, some in metal, others in wood. They combine circular clusters and flat planes, straight and curved lines.
Other students have paintings, prints, pottery, sculpture, photographs and jewelry. Altogether, this years show reflects a ruggedness that is iminessive. Broad brushwork in the paintings, weightiness in sculpture, and a certain som-bemess in color establish the general mood of this provocative show.
Artists showing in the 1971 Graduate Art Show, besides Miss Jones are: Pat Harrell, Robin Rust, Philip Sawyer, Leonard Veillette, Ron Calhoun, Ann Riggs, Jim Whalen, A. Williams, John Behr, C. Rodney Ashley, D. W. Klaus, David Parker, Gerald Johns(Hi, Tom Evans, Peggy Burke, Sara E. Meuller-Romer, Jim Pringle, Paul Martick, Peter King, Dean Leary, and Rosa Ragan. JERRY RAYNOR
Fiction
QB VII Leon Uris THE UNDERGROUND MAN Ross MacDonald THE THRONE OF SATURN Allen Drury THE PASSIONS OF THE MIND Irving Stone the NEW CENTURIONS Joseph Wambaugh RICH MAN, POOR MAN Irwin Shaw PASSENGER TO FRANKFURT Agathie Christie LOVE STORY Erich Segal ISLANDS IN THE STREAM Ernest Hemingway THE ANTAGONISTS Ernest K. Gann
Non-fiction THE GREENING OF AMERICA Charles Reich
STILLWELL AND THE AMERICAN EXPERIENCE IN CHINA Barbara W. Tuchman FUTURE SHOCK Alvin Toffler
THE SENSUOUS MAN
M
BURY MY HEARD AT WOUNDED KNEE Dee Brown
THE GRANDEES Stephen Birmingham KHRUSHCHEV REMEMBERS
THE MAKING OF A SURGEON William A. Nolen
THE SENSUOUS WOMAN
J
EVERYTHING YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX David Reuben
ECU Poetry Publication Receives N,C. Arts Councii Assistance Grant
Music on Campus
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Reviews
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The House was Quiet and the World was Calm, by Helen Bevington. Harcourt, Brace, Jovanovich, New York, 1971. 173 pp., $5.95
That Helen Bevington is primarily a poet and only accidentally a prose writer is made clear enough in The House was Quiet and the World was Calm. This third volume of her memoirs is really a series of not always related but generally vivid prose lyrics bound loosely into paragraphs and chapters. These ostensibly move the reader from August, 1942, when Mrs. Bevington and her husband and two sons moved from New York to Durham and the English D^artment of Duke University (where she still teaches) through a World War, a Conflict, several personal crises, and two trips to England all the way to a telephone booth in Idlewild International Airport in early March of 1956. The enjoyment found in the book, though, is not in the passing time, but in the authors manipulation of it.
Mrs. Bevington is at her best when she is anecdotal. Her reputation is, after all, that of a writer of light verse; her {M*ose is likewise more enjoyable when only semi-serious. Several scenes and situations, especially those concerned with early impressions of North Carolina and the tiials and tribulations of a first year English teacher, recalled in mock chagrin suggest a talent not inferior to that of her contemporary and fellow New Yorker contributor, James Thurber.
Although written for no particular reader, Tbe House was Quiet will appeal more to the North Carolinian than to anyone else. Its depictions of the changing Nor/h Carolina seasons, for example, cannot be fully apprecieated by anyone unfamiliar with them. At the same time a reader who did not live through gas rationing, V.E. Day, or the Loyalty Oath requirement of the faculty at
Chapel Hill cannot fully understand the implications of its cryptic war and McCarthyism "observations.
The book purports to be a study in the art of survival in a turbulent world. Obviously this is a vast oversimplification of its authors intention. There is, undoubtedly, an element of pessimism toward the future and another of nostalgic longing for a less complicated past inherent in the work, but its overall tone is unmistakable and unshakably one of joie de vivre, a celebration of life.
In one digression from autobiography, and there are several, Mrs. Bevington works her way into an enlightening if somewhat unscholarly discussion of contemporary poetry and poetics. She summarily dismisses a younger generation of poets as scurrying past on their way to oblivion, but this prejudice only mars and does not ruin an essentially enjoyable consideration.
Occasionally she becomes so engrossed in her own style that she loses the readers attention. Short spurts of vividly descriptive writing punctuate a story well; the flash of a well wrought image is an effective attention getter under normal circumstances. But in The House was Quiet descriptive passages run into chapters, and series of images sometimes flash so closely behind each other that the delicate effect of each is lost in blinding flood of light that becomes redundancy.
Still, the book is highly readable and nearly always enjoyable. North Carolina should be thankful that Helen Bevington dediced to leave her native New York that August almost thirty years ago and come to be with us.
A trio of events round out what has been a full April of music on campus at East Carolina University. On Monday, Wednesday and Friday, the public will be able to hear music without charge as members of ECUs School of Music appear in free concert and recital.
MONDAY, April 26 Wright Auditorium, 8:15 p.m. The Symphonic Wind Ensemble, Spring Concert, Herbert L. Carter, Conductor. The ensemble, a select group of wind and percussion players, will perform two of the most impressive compositions ever written for band, Paul Hindemiths Symphony in B Flat; and Morton Goulds Symphony for Band. Both these compositions date from the early 1950s.
Gregroy Kosteck, ECUs Composer-in-Residence, will be represented on the program with his C!oncert Music for Band, written in 1966. Kostecks piece is in three partsShadows,
Patterns and Reflections. The fourth selection is J. C. F. Fischers original baroque composition, Le Journal du Printemps, dated 1695.
WEDNESDAY, April 28 Recital Hall, 8:15 p.m. Virginia Condit, graduate piano recital. Miss Condit will perform works by Mozart, Chopin, Faure, Poulenc, Schubert aiid Schumann-Liszt.
FRIDAY, April 30 Recital Hall, 8:15 p.m. Graduate Recital, Susan E. Gates, flute; and Kenneth E. Moulton, trumpet. Miss Gates will perform Sonata I by Pietro Locatelli; Noccolo Paganinis Caprice No. 23; Poulencs Sonata for Flute and Piano; and Frank Martins Ballade. Moulton will perform works by Albinoni, Arutunian and Nelhybel. Moultons recital is not part of a degree fulfillment. He notes it is rather a recital for the sake of a recital, one of purely musical motifs. His selections are ones not [M-eviously performed at ECU.
Top Ten
Tar River Poets East Carolina University Poetry Se-ies, was today announced as one of the 32 literary magazines in North (Carolina to receive a grant from the North Carolina Arts Council.
Sam Ragan, chairman of th ' council, observed that 36 literary publications applied, asking for a total of $^,435 in grants. Because of limited funds $17,000 was available, the panel of four authors had to be highly selective in their judgment.
The North Carolina Arts Ck)uncil annual grants are made for the purpose of {N'omoting literary magazines across the state and to en<x)urage creative writing in these publications by making payments to authors for their works.
A large number of the literary magazines being extended grants are college and university publications, with a few grants going to non-collegiate magazines.
The Crucible, literary magazine of Atlantic Christian College in Wilson, and Aspects, of N.C. Wesleyan College in Rocky Mount, were other eastern North Carolina magazines receiving grants.
Vernon Ward, director of the ECU Poetry Forum series and a
poet himslf, explained the history and purpose of the local portry publication.
On publication, we automatically mail Tar River Poets to more than 600 publishers in the U.S. and abroad. This gives our local poetry writers a chance to be read.
Ward cited an example where this wide distribution brought dividends. In our Number 8 of the series, Sharon Shaw, wife of Paige Shaw, had some poems. Following their appearance in Tar River Poets, five or six publishers asked Mrs. Shaw to submit more of her work. As a result, four of these publishers have accepted her work.
Number 10 of Tar River Poete, the spring 1971 issue, has just come from the press. This number, like most since its inception, features poetry of one port, plus poems by several other poets.
The current issue is devoted to hitherto unpublished poems by William Stafford, currently Consultant in Poetry for the Library of Congress in Washington, D. C. A noted poet, Stafford is winner of a National Book Award, among other honors.
Ward points out that with the exception of poems in each issue by one guest poet, such as Stafford, all other poems published are those of members of the East Carolina University Poetry Forum. The forum has in its membership both university based and community poets, including senior citizens, high school students, and housewives.
The current issue, in addition to Stafford, has poems by Richard Capps of the Social Security Office in Greenville; Kathleen Baumwart, an ECU senior; Joseph Daugman, teacher of German and Russian at ECU, whose first poems in English are published here; Douglas McReynolds, English teacher at ECU; Michael Kovachevich, a native of Yugoslavia, now a philosophy
major at ECU, Faye (]k)odwyn, ECU freshman; Karen Ray Dawes, ECU freshman; and Vernon Ward. In addition to the poems, there is a book review by Ward of poet Harold Grier McCurdys new volume of poetry, The Chastening of Narcissus.
Copies of Number 10 of Tar River Poets are available at the University supply stores; the Book Barn, and the Mushroom downtown.
A few copies of other volumes, with the exception of two issues, are also available at the Poetry Forum office, Room 313, Austin Building. The office is open on Tuesday mornings.
Michael Gaston did the line drawings in black and white which appear in the current issue.
Joy To The World, 3 Dog Night
Put Your Hand In The Hand, Ocean Never Can Say Goodbye, Jackson 5 I Am ... I Said, Diamond Whats Going On? Gaye
Shes A Lady, Jones Another Day, McCartney One Toke Over The Line, Brewer & Shipley Just My Imagination, Temptations Theme From Love Story, Williams
R
"THE COST OF LIVING IS DOWN"
(Editors Note: McReynolds is a poet, winner of a Stephen Spender Award, and an instructor in the English Deaprt-ment at East Carolina University.)
Ordinarily making the above statement would leave us open not only to strong criticism but also to doubts about our sanity. However, what we mean Is The cost of sUyimr alive, is down. And, this is very true. Hospital stays are usually very short, even for surgery and childbirth, compared to just a few years ago.
Another reason the Cost of Living" Is down is that the new medicines that we are now stocking in the pharmacy are more potent and more specific. This means that with most illnesses your doctor can prescribe drugs that will help you to recover faster and lose lew time from your regular work routine. We anticipate that the cost of staying alive will continue to decline.
OU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. We will deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people rely on us for their health needs. We welcome requests for delivery service and charge accounts. ^ N
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T-
DUy Reflector. GrcuvtHc, N.C.Snnday. April 25, lt71
Week's Stock Markets
New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) New York Stock Exchange trading for the week (se*ected itiues)
Salt*
(Ms.) High AbbfLb t 10 x8A3 74' ACF (nd 2 40 566 60
Ad Millis 20 31 ir'j
Address 30g 2824 37H Admiral *51 12H
AefnaLfe 1 60 2538 60' i Air Prod 20b x669 56' i Air Red 20g 1518 24'
Aktona la 588 46*4 Alcan Alum 1 2193 22^ Alleg Cp 20e 729 17.
AllegLud 1 40 431 30'
AllegPw 1 36 537 23
Allied Ch 1,20 1393 30 AlliedStr 1 40 413 371
Allis Ch lOg 1342 18'4 Alcoa 1 80 893 68'j
AMBAC 50 1067 151
Am Hess ,07g 924 67i<
AmAirlin .SO 3228 36'} A Brnds 2.20 2906 49H AmBdcst 1.20 1065 451 Am Can 2.20 914 42'
ACrySug 1.40 25 23'
ACyani(l 1.25 2722 36 AmEIPw 1.70 3336 29'
A Home 1.70 1109 79H Am Hosp .26 930
A MtlCtX 1.40 960
Am Motors 1572 ANatGas 2.20 724
A Smelt 1.90 3387 Am Std 1 707
AT&T wt 3928
Am T&T 2.60 6041
AMP Inc .90 AAAP Inc .64 Ampex Corp Anaconda 1 Anch Hock 1 Ancorp ,48b Apeco Cp .16 Arch Dan 1 ArnrKO StI 1 Armst Ck .80 Ashid Oil 1.20 Assd DG 1.20 Atl Richfid 2 Atlas Chem 1 Atlas Corp Avco Corp Avnet Inc Avon Pd 1.10
BabckW .50 Balt GE 1.82 BeatFds 1.16 Beckman .50 BeechAir .60 Bell How .60 Bendix 1.60 BeneflCp 1.60 Benguet Beth StI 1.20 BlockHR .36 Boeing Co .40 BoisCas 25b Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 Brist My 1.20 BritPet .30g Brunswk .12 Bucy Er 1.20 Budd Co BulovaW .60 Bunkr Ramo Burl ind 1.40 BurlNor 75g Burrghs .60
10 5 262 4950 1306 452 65 890 556 1407 997 924 353 1792 2507 538 120 1281 55
38' 35'3 7'. 38'
27H
27
11'
511
35'
71'4
23'4
23
38
18'3
13'3 45
22'4
38'-3
271
51
76>4
35
3'
171
141^
99H
Low
721
57'4
15'
311*
11'
58A4
53H
24
43
21I4
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281
34'}
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331
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40' 3 22H 34'4 28'4 761
351
34
6' 371 2514 2514
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32I4 69'4 2OI4 22'} 36'}
171
121
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201
37'4
251
491
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33
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131
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Net Last Chg.
73'3 + l 571 t- '
151 1'4
36' +3i<4 11'i - 1
60'3 * H 54I4 2
24' +1 46 4.3
22 1 17 + ',
30 '3
21I4 1 29I4 ' 35' '3 18'4 4-11
68'4 4-31 4
151 + '3 67 4-21
36'* 4-1H 49'4 -2 451 4 33, 4OI4 11 22I4 '4 35H +1 28' ' 78' 4-2 361 U 341 '4 7 - ',
371 1
26' 3 I4 26'3 101 1' 49' 2' 35 '
70 '4
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20'/j tVj 38'.^ + 1-4 251 11 50"3 -I- ' 72I4 2 34'.' + 1 3 '
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141 .....
981 1
NEW 1971 HIGHS The Dow Jones Industrial Average closed at 947.79 Friday, a gain of 7.79 over the week before, while the Associated Press 60-stock average closed at 330.9, up 4.9 from the prior week. Both averages hit new highs for 1971, the Dow Jones a high of 948.85 on
Monday, and the Associated Press average a high of 330.9 at market close Friday. Analysts attributed the sag in the Dow Jones average after the Monday peak to bine chip proflt taking. (AP Wirephoto)
Most Active Stocks For Week Over The Counter
Stocks
NEW YORK (AP)Week's twenty most Yearly High Low
- B
2646 401
1152 32'/4 635 40'/4 176 4114 X413 19 580 49 382 34 707 6414 1374 9'/
3575 24'/3 1114 651 1789 23'/4 3236 491 2015 2914 x561 311 1262 6914 1878 11'/ 1455 32'/ 725 29'/ 198 13'/ 146 25'/ 3152 17'/ 705 44 661 45 1822 13114
34
30'/
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401
18'
4314
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8'/
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60
211
44
27'/i
30
651
11'/
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2714
13
25'/4
151
4214
41'/
123'
3914 +414 30' 1' 391 '/ 41'/4 H 19 + '
47' +3'/ 3314 '/4 64'/ +3' 9 '/
23'/ '/4 62'/ +11 23'/ + i4 49 +3'
291 4-2 31 '
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2914 +2
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25'/ .....
161 + '/
44 + '/
45 +2'/ 1301 +2'/
2814
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301.
Southern Co Chrysler TexGlfSul Braniff Air EastnAirL intTelTel PXAN Am FedNat Mtg Arlen RIty Am Tel&Tel .. Deere Co * Crowell Coll .. Sperry Rnd Nwst Airl Ampex Cp Whittakr Transam NatCashR Occiden Pet .. Texaco Inc
active stocks. Week's Sales
947.100
779.400
627.800
625.100
623.400
621.800
620.300
607.300
605.700
604.100
538.700 534,500
525.100
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418.800 398,600
High
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331
23>/4
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66'/
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511
411.
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39'/
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Net
Chg.
14 + 21 1'A + V2 + 2'/
1 + 1 '/
V 2V
1 + '/ -2/ + 21 1
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'/4 + 1
By THB ASSOCIATBO PRISS
Quotations from the NASO are repre-santative interdealer prices of approximately 3 p.m. Thursday and do not include mark-up. mark-down or commission. Interdealer markets change throughout the day.
Gulf Oil 1.50 2561 33'/ 32' 32'/ 11
GIfStUtil 1.04 2985 22 21 211 1
Gulf Wn .50 1187 30 28' 29' 1
H
Otis Elev 2 971 43' 42'A 42' V
Outbd AAar 1 375 38 361 3714 + 14
Owen Cng .75 949 421 41 41'/4 '
Owen III 1.35 377 63'/ 62 62'/4 '
Cadence Ind 166 10'/
Cat Finani 297 10>
CampRLk .45 197 33
Camp Sp 1.10 1348 31'
Caro PLt 1.46 891 27'
CarrierCp .60 CartWal 40a CastleCk 60b CaterTr 1.40 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 CentSWst 2 Cerro Cp .80 Cert teed .80 CessnaAir .60 CFI StI .80a
941 38' 514 1714 319 24H x711 5314 464 75' 501 51' 836 48'/4 461 18'
415 34/4 442 25' 25 22 372 66 1350 17' 325 43' 368 814
7794 331 699 461 733 48' 371 48
Ches Ohio 4 ChlMil SPP ChlPneuT 2 Chris Craft Chrysir .60 CITFin 1.80 CitiesSvc 2.20 Clark Eq 1.40 ClevEllil 2.24 x272 391 CocaCol 1.58 680 9914
Colg Pal 1.40 Collins Rad Cololntst 1.60 CBS 1.40b Colu Gas 1.76 Cmb En 1.30 ComlSolv .40 ComwE 2.20b Comsat .50 Con Edis 1.80 1176 271 Con FdS 1.20 826 47
ConNgtG 1.88 854 3214
Cons bpower2 x417 341 Cont Air Lin 1360 17'/ Cont Can 1.60 Conti Corp 2 Cont Oil 1.50 Cont Tel ,80 Control Data Cooperin 1.40 CorGIW 2.50a Cowles Com Cox Bdcst .30 CPC Inti 1.70 3791 38 CrouseHind 1 66 24H
CrowColl .65f 5345 15H
248 491 458 20' 365 34' 1272 44 593 38H 681 69'/ 562 24 871 39 1047 81H
811 44
838 47 2017 391 1313 241 3309 78 210 3614 346 270 483 1214 228 30
91
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301
25'
35H 16'
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52
74'
48'/
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241
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421
81
301
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96 471
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3314 401
36'/4 6514 22 38
76'/4 27
45'
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16/4 41'
4414 37'/
23'
621
35'/4 266'/* 269 11'/ 1214
28'
34
231
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31' 1'/* 301 ' 251 1' 371 +1' 17+4 + ' 23'/4 V 52'/ +1'/4 75 '
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33
45'/ + ' 48'/4 1 47+. +2'/ 38' 1 961 2' 471 11 191 ' 341
43+. +2 361 1? 69' +31 231
38'
81'
' 27'/4 + '/4 46+4 + 1 30'/ 17/8 33'/ 1 17+4 +1 43' + 46'/ + '/ 39 + '/4
24 1/
75'/4+10'/4 36' +1'' + 1+4 + 1 291 ' 37+4 +3'/4 231 +4 14T' + 7/8
Halliburt 1.05 Harris Int l HeclaMn .I7r Hercules 25g Heublein .85 Hew Pack .20 HoernWal .90 Hoff Electrn Holidyinn .25 HollySug .30p Homestke .40 Honywll 1.30 HousehF 1.20 HousLP 1.32 Howmet .70
1075 55'/ 53+4 54'/ + H
507 67'/4 65' 66' 1
231 27 25 25 V
705 47 44'/ 44' 2'
1336 46'/4 44'/ 46 + +i
542 401 38 39+4 /
56 29' 29' 29' 1
648 15' 13'/ 147 8 7
727 43'/4 41+. 43 +1'/
86 15' 15 15/4 '
747 281 261 27' '
2898 108'/4 98' 103+. S' 676 52+4 51 511 '/
360 49'/4 46+4 47 '/
315 211 201 20+. + '
+ 21
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1 + 1'-
IdahoPw 1.60
X196
34
32'
32%
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Ideal Bas .60
396
17'
17'
17%
+ 'A
III Cent 1.14
204
39%
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39'
+ 3%
ImprI Cp Am
660
16'
15'A
15'
%
INA Cp 1.40
1538
47+4
44
47'A .+ 2'A
Inger Rand 2
643
52+4
51
51+4
- %
Inland Sti 2
967
32'
30'
31%
+ '
Intrlkinc 1.80
115
30%
28'
30'/4
+ )'
IBM 5.20
1659 356+4
349
355
+ 3
Int Harv 1.80
1906
30
28
28'
1'
Int Mineral
635
17
16%
16%
In Nick 1.60a
3941
45'
40%
41'
3%
Int Pap 1.50
1638
38'
36%
38
+ 1%
Int TAT 1.15
6218
66'
64
64'
%
Iowa Beef
492
30'
27'A
29'/
+ 2'/
lowaPSv ).40
142
23'/
22'
22'
1'
Itek Corp
2051
51'/
45A
48
3'
PacGEI 1.64 Pac Ltg 1.60 PacPetrl .30e PacPwL 1.28 Pac TAT 1.20 PanAmS .20g PanAm WAir Panh EP 1.80 Penn Cent Penn Dixie Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.60 PennzUn .80 PehsiCo 1 Pfizer .60a Phelps D 2.10 Phlla El 1.64 PhllMorr 1.20 Phill Pet 1.30 Pitney B .68 Polaroid .32 PortGEI 1.38 PPG Ind 1.40 PubSCol 1.12 P Sv EG 1.64 PuWklnd .31t Pueblo In .28 PugSPLt 1.84 Pullman 2
1230
341
960
503
220
386
6203
1436
2430
211
1593
354
3038
1588
2898
666
959
1069
1682
766
1728
157
258
342
1102
180
200
X96
1175
Questor .50
Jewel Co 1.50 262 64</4 62'/4 621/4 1'/ JohnMan 1920 1002 44'/ 43 43+4 + /.
390 80
JohnJoh 40a JonLogn .80 JonLaug 25g x307 Jostens .70 Joy Mfg 1.40
78'/4 781 1
106 58+4 56' 56' 2'/
18 15' 16' '
193 32' 31 31 1+4
240 57'/4 561 561 .....
K
Kalsr Alum 1 Kan GE 1.44 KanPLt 1.38 Katy Ind KayserRo .60 Kennecott 2 KerMcG 1.50 KimbClk 1.20 KnghtN .25g Koppers 1.60 Kraftco 1.70 KresgeSS .50 Kroger 1.30
494 37'/ 79 26 247 26'/4
533 161 114 27'/ 927 38 380 127'/4 654 341 88 59/4 179 33+1 938 46'/4 1050 80 1066 45+1
35'/
2S'/4
25
15+
26+1
37'/4
124
32
571
31+4
441/4
761
43
37 + '
25 ..... 25+4 1 16+ 27 .....
38 + '/4
125 '/4
341 +2+4 59'/4 +2 321 1' 45'/4 + 1 78'/ 1'/ 43'/4 2
RalstonP .70 Raneo Inc .92 Raytheon .60 RCA 1 Reading Co Rdg Bate .25 Reich Ch .20 RepubStI 1.60 Revlon 1 Reyn Ind 2.40 ReynMet 1.10 RoanST 1.05g Rohr Cp .80 RovCCola .54 Ryder Sy .50
321 26" 31' 24' 20'/4 14'/4 19'/4 40'/4 6
131 70'/4 24+1 37+1 61
38+1 45' 24' 64' 33' 331 93 221 37' 25+1 29', 8' 171 331 4SH
- Q
451 211
~ R -
1112 311
2725 261 898 40'/4
2726 37'
31+1
25'/
29"
23'/4
20
121
171
39'
51
12'/4
67'
231
34
59+1
371
44'
23+1
611
32
30+
88'
21'
36'
24'
2S'/4
8
161
32'/4
471
32 '/4 25' 1 31', + 1 241 +1
20 .....
13 +1
18H +1 40'/4 + '
5+1 ' 12+1 1 691 +11 24' 'A 3714 +3+1 60 1 38' + ' 45' +11 24' + Ml 63+1 +11
33 .....
321 1 90 +1+1
22'A + 1 36' +1 24+1 + 1 281 '
8 .....
1614 + 1 321 1 4714 + '
BM Ashed
Aerotron
1%
2'A
Amer AAart
22
22>
Atlanta G L
14'A
14%
Barber Greene
10'A
10%
Bassett Fum
47'
47%
B. Allen Com
1%
2'A
B. Allen Deb
75
80
B. Allen Unts
1050 1150
Billups Westn
14%
14'
Binnlngs
4%
4%
Branctr Bank NC
34
36
Brush Beryl .,
19'
20'
Buckabee Maars
18%
19'
Cam Brown Uts
36
36%
Cam Brown Com
28%
29'A
Cam Broem Wtx
7'
7%
Carmine Foods
7%
7%
CMC Finance
2
2%
- Carolando Corp
8
8%
Carolando Wts
5
5
Carolina Gas inc
2
2%
Carolina Carib
3'
3%
Carolina Freight Car
22%
22'
Caro PAL *9.10 PR
108
Carolina Steel
39
40
Carolina Whisi Flo
%
%
Cent Caro Bank
34
35'
Cent Vt.
20
20%
Chatham Mfg
10
10%
Cochrane Furn
5'
6%
Colonial Strs 4 pet PR
2S'A
Computing Efcncy
3V
4<A
Conner Homes
3%
3'
Durham Life
19%
19'
Equitable Leas
5
'
Farmers NW Ins
39%
40'A
1st Mortgage Ins
151
16
1st Un Natl Bank Corp
44<A
45'A
Foodtown Stores
20
21
Franklin Life
18'
19'
GarfnckI Brooks
18
18'
Georgia Inti
m
18'A
Guardian Care
S'
6%
Hardees Fds Sys Com
11'
11%
Harrelsn Rub
12%
13'A
.. Hickory Furn
11'
12
Henredon
34'
35 V
Home Sec
21
21%
Hoover
53
53'
Integon Corp
12'A
12%
Joslyn Mfg
21'A
21%
Kaiser Ste $1.46
19V
20'A
20'/4 21 + +
71
891
8'
33
310 12 672 31 688 75+4 1758 6714 1936 32'/4 592 5+1
370 17' 324 26' 1214 461
291
24%
39%
36'
7
30'
11'/4
29'
74'/4
64'
30'
5%
16'
25%
42%
31% +1' 26 + V
40 + %
37' + '/4 7% % 32% +1' 11% '/4 29' % 7514 + '/4 67' +3' 32' + '
5%.....
16+ % 96 14
46% +2'/4
What The Stock Market Did
Advances ........
Declines ........
Unchanged .....
Total issues .....
New yearly highs New yearly lows
Two
TWs Prtv. Year years aek week ago age
.. 814 1004 199 750
. 883 677 1446 812
.140 156 120 148
1837 1837 1765 1710
392 478 27 100
. 56 43 693 359
Crown Cork
1223
22%
20'/
20'
_
1%
1
CrwnZell 1.20
1694
36%
35%
35'/
+
%
L -
Cudahy .90f
567
20+4
19
19'/
_
%
LearSieg .50
1089
14%
12%
12+4
1'/
CurtissWrt
598
13%
12'4
13
+
LehPCem .40
221
16'
15%
16
+ +4
LehVal Ind
406
5'
5%
5%
- '
D
Lehmn 1.17g
333
18'
17'/
18'
%
LibbOFd 2
698
54+4
50'/
54%
+ 3'
Dan River
317
10'4
9)/
9+4
%
LIbbMcN L
234
7'/
7%
7'
+ '
Dart ind 30b
566
40'/4
39
40
+
'/
Liggt My 2.50
531
59'/
57
59'
+ 1%
DaycoCp 1.14
101
19%
18%
19
'
Ling Tern Vt
1746
19%
17'A
19
+ +4
DaytnPL 1.60
730
27
25+4
26+4
+ 1
Llttonlnd 50t
1755
31'.'4
29'
30%
%
Deere Co 2
5387
41+4
39+4
41+4
%
Lockheed Air
2442
12+4
11
12
Del Mnte 1.10
323
27'I
26'
27'/
+
%
Loews Corp 1
678
46
44'A
44%
%
Delta Air 50
2367
46
41'
45%
+ 3'
Lone SCem 1
992
30%
29
30'A
+ 1%
IJennyRst .04
1071
11
10%
WA
%
LoneSGa 1.24
507
26'A
24+s
24'
1%
DetEdis 1.40
615
22
21%
21'/
LonglsLt 1.38
248
25
23'
23+4
Diam Sham 1
1028
23%
21+4
22
1
Lucky St 90b
470
46
44<A
46
+ i%
Dillon Co .64
116
25'
24
25
+
'
LukensStI .80
x141
24</4
22'4
22'A
- '
Disney .20
1334
112%
105%
112%
7%
LVO Corp
346
7
6
6'
'
Diversind .36
332
12'
12'
12+4
+
'
Lykes Yngst
1033
12/
10+
11'
'
DrPepper .36 383 32'
DomeAAns .80 281 68'4 DowChm 2.60 1220 96% Dressind 1.40 827 36>4
Duke Pw 1.40 1138 24% duPont l.2Sg 1176 149 Duq Lt 1.66 583 25%
Dynam Am 1869 9+4
30'
6y'4
93
34
24
143
24
4
32' +2'
661/4 ' 964 +4
34% -2' 24'4 -t- '/4 145 %
24 +4 9% -1-1%
E
East Air Lin
6234
27
234
26%
^2
EasKodak la
2115
85
79%
84%
-^4%
Eatn Cp 1.40
766
40
37/
39'
+ 1/
Echlin Mf .60
105
38+4
38
38
%
EGAG .10
922
26-
24
254
'
EIPasoNG 1
1634
21
20+
20+4
'
EltraCp 1.20
205
28'
28'
28+4
-t- /,
Emer El 1.16
966
74'-4
71+4
73'/4
1+
Essexint 1.20
355
43%
41
41/
1
Ethyl Cp .84
609
27'4
25+4
26+4
-t- +4
EvansP 60b
X631
48'
45
48
-t-2J
Fairch Cam
1317
41%
37+
41%
-r3+4
Fair Hill 30e
640
12
10'4
12
+ 1'/
Fansteel Inc
257
14%
13
134
'
Fedders .50
829
46'
43+4
444
1'4
FedDeptStr 1
1047
46'
45
46%
+ 1%
Filtrol 1.40
58
26+
25' 2
25
FIrestne 1.60
715
54%
52+
54
+ 1+/4
Fst Chrt 1 B4t
425
52'/
50+4
50+4
-^1'-4
FstChart wl
7
26
25'
25'
Fllntkote 1
288
29.
28'
28%
+ %
Fla Pow 1.68
301
49'/
47%
48/4
IA
FlaPwLt 2 12
481
69%
64 2
66%
24
FMC Cp .85
1058
27'
274
27'
-r '
Food Fair .90
241
20%
19%
19+4
ForMcKs .80
1016
22%
204
22
-+14
FreeptSul 80
820
24+4
24/
24%
+ '4
Fruehf 1.70
560
36
34
35'4
- '
-
G
-
GAC Cp .80
833
24'
23'
24
- %
GAF Corp .40
528
14%
13+4
14
/
Gam Sko 1.30
324
46
44'
45
1'
Gannett .48
74
49
46'-
49
+ 1'
Gen Dynam
648
29%
27
29'/4
+ %
Gan Elec 2.60
2502
124
118'
123'A
-f 3+4
Gan Food
2794
40'/
39
39'
+ '
GenMills .96
921
35%
33'
35%
+ 1%
Gen Mot 85g
2457
87%
86/
87+4
4- +4
GnTeiEl 1.52
3440
34%
33+4
34
Gen Tire 1b
584
25%
24+4
24'
1/4
Genesco 1.70
246
38
35%
36/
I'A
GaPacif 80b
1541
58
55'
57%
f 2'.
<^ber 1.20
368
46'
44
44%
1%
(3ettyO I.l3g
699
94
91
94'
-+2'
Gillette 1.40
1767
44%
42'/
44'
+ 1%
Glen Alden
848
9'/
9'/4
9%
'A
Global Marin
506
19%
17'/4
17+4
2
Goodrich 1
885'
30%
29
29
1
Goodyr .85
3714
35
32%
34'
+ 2'
Grace 1.50
486
33'
31+4
32%
'A
GranitCty Sti
1136
17
16'A
16'
- '
Grant W 1 50
467
68%
66%
68%
+ %
Grt AAP 1.30
262
31%
90%
30%
'
Gt West FInl
2189
3t'/4
27%
28
-t- 'A
GtWnUnIt .90
229
31%
29
31'/4
-1-1'A
Grn Giant .9*
2*1
26%
25%
26
'A
Greyhound 1
1404
21%
20+/
21'A'
+ 'A
GrummnCp 1
890
21%
20
20%
1
Macke Co .30 Macy RH 1 Mad Fd 75g Magnvox 1.20 Marath 1.60 Marcor .80 Mar Mid 1.70 MartinM 1.10 MayDStr 1 60 Maytag 1.10a McDonD 40b McGrwH 60 Mead Corp 1 Melv Sho .80 Memorex Cp Merck 2.20 MGM
Microdot lOg MidSUtil 1.02 MinnMM 1 85 MinnPLt 1.30 MobilOil 2.40 Mohas 1 10 Monsanf 1 80 Mont out 1.88 Mont Pw 1.68 MorNor 80 Motorola 60 MtFuel S 1,80 MtStaTT 1,36
91
257
271
871
2584
1149
298
3752
691
871 1525 2803
926
X451
1916
872 263 738 744 822 114
1217
230
1916
45
235
634
861
152
113
NatAirIn lOp Nal Bise 2 20 Nat Can .45 NatCashR 72 Nat Distil .90 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat GenI .20 Nat Gyp 1.05 Nat Indust Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Natomas .25 NevPow 1.24 Newberry 1 NEngEI 1.56 Newmnt 1.04 Niag MP 1 10 NL Ind 1 Norfolk W 5 Norris Ind 1 No Am Phil 1 NoAmRk 1 20 NoNGas 2.60 NoStaPw 1 70 Northrop 1 Nwst Alrl .45 NwtBanc 1.40 Norton 1 50 Nort Simon
1597
363
777
4548
648
1>9
763
2025
284
449
73
1580
245
62
462
860
1044
1843
338
343
397
861
414
354
309
4991
132
166
999
M
12%
45'/
18'/
49%
43'
38
38/
25
43'A
39'/
36
21/4 22' 51+4 62% 102'4 26' 23 25
1184 21% 59' 34% 46' 35+4 31' 39'/ 77
42%
23'
N
25% 55'/4 31. 44 18 26' 24" 23' 7% 46 14
77%
41'/
21%
23
35'4
17'
25'
83'4
33%
27+4
27%
55
28%
23
35'
38'/4
32%
554
OkiaNGs 1.24 Olln Corp .18 Omarkin 49t
11%
12
'
45'A
45'/
+ %
17'
18'A
- %
47+4
49%
-1-1+4
40
43
+v/*
36<A
37'A
-1-1
37'A
37+4
%
23+A
24'A
4- %
41
43'A
-1-1'
35%
36%
%
34'
36'/
-1-2+4
19+4
20+4
-i-1
22
22'/4
49'/
51+4
+3'
55+4
61'
-I-1'
99'
99'
I'/J
24+A
25
-f 'A
20%
22+4
41
23'/
24
3/4
113+8
114'/
-M'
20
20
1
57'/
59'
-t- '
34
34
'
43'4
44.
1+4
35'4
35%
4 ',4
30%
31/
37
38
1
73+
76
-t-1%
39+4
41+4
- '
23
23%
'
23''4
25'/4
-H'A
514
55'4
-f 4/
30'
31
-1- 'A
39'
44'/
-1-3
17
18
-1-
25%
25%
%
22%
24'
-1-1
22%
23
-I- %
7'.
7
%
44'
45'
-f-1
13+4
13'
72'
76'
-H2+4
39'/
39+4
1
21'
21'/4
_ >
22+4
23
_ 1
34
35
17
17
%
23'
24+4
-1-1%
80
80%
1%
31' I
33'
4-7
26'/
26
1'A
26
26'/
-t- %
52'/
53+4
-1>4
27'/
27'
I./4
21+4
22'
4 %
31'
35
-i-2%
37%
37
-f
31+4
32'-
4 %
54
54/
'A
-
19'.
20'/4
'A
23'
24+4
-1- '/*
24'
24%
1%
21%
22
24'
25'
+ '%
13'
13'
'
Safeway 1.30 St Joe Min 2 StL Sa F 2.40 StRegisP 1.60 Sanders Asso Sa Feind 1.60 SanFeInt .30 Schenley 1.40 SchrgPIg .80 SCAACorp SCOA Ind .60 Scott Paper 1 SbCL In 2.20 Searl GD 1.30 Sears R 1.20a Shell Oil 2.40 Shell Tr 1.39e Sherw Wm 2 Signal Co .60 SingerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 Sony Cp .03g scar EG 1.33 SouCalE 1.50 South Co 1.26 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 SouthrnRy 3a SprryR .25g SquareO .80a Squibb B 1.50 StBrands 1.60 Std Kollsman StOilCal 2.80 StOilInd 2.30 StdOilNJ .90g StdOilOh 2.70 Stauf Ch 1.80 SterlDrug .80 StevensJ 2.40 StudWor 1.20 SunOII 1b SurvyFd .17g Swift Co .70 Svstron Donn
847
461
143 829 691 782
144 124 904
1376
173
2498
926
1094
1282
1407
33
205
1014
967
803
3247
606
836
9471
694
649
790
5251
743
364
441
116
1627
1064
2243
421
1099
802
244
578
157
320
546
173
39'A
29
54'
42
20+1
29%
42"
28'
75'A
20+
18%
24'
53'A
67'
91%
50%
35'/
49%
18'
73
53
26'
26%
33'
25
59'
41'
T7'/4
37%
26'
77'
48%
9'
62'
67%
81%
76%
44'
49%
35%
68%
55'
5%
42
16
38'/4
28
51'
39'
18%
28</4
39%
28
73%
18'A
18'
23%
48'
64'/4
89%
48%
32%
46%
18'
70%
50%
25
25'
32%
23%
57
40%
74%
33%
25%
74
47
9
61'
65'/4
79'
74
41%
46
34
65
54%
5%
40
14%
38'/4 % 29 + %
54' +2% 41' +1% 19% 1 29 '
41 1%
28' + ' 75'/4 + % 20' + ' 18' '/4
23' .....
52'/ +3%
67'/4 .....
90'/4 % 49% % 35'/4 +2% 47'/4 1' 18' '/4 72% ' 51% % 26' + ' 25% 1% 32' % 23+ % 58'/4 +1' 41% + 'A 75 'A
35'A 2' 26% ' 74% 2' 48 + 'A
9' % 62% +1' 65% + 'A 80' % 74% % 44'A +2 48'A +2' 34% 1% 68 % 55'A + % 5% ' 40% 1' 15+. + %
Weekly Number of Traded Issues
N.Y. Stocks ..........................1837
N.Y. Bonds...........................1134
American Stocks.....................1220
American Bonds ......................139
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for week ............ 25,730,565
Week ago .................. 29,142405
Year ago ..................15,477,650
Jan 1 to date ..............420,945,274
1970 to date ................275424495
WEEKLY AMERICAN BOND SALES
Total for week ..........S21490400
Week ago ..................821,629400
Year ago ..................810,273,000
WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the weak.
STOCK AVERAOBS
First High Low Last Net Ch. 948.85 948.85 940.63 947.79 + 748 218.01 225.40 217.58 225.40 + 7.17 124.27 124.27 122.28 122.28 1.73 312.97 315.05 311.47 315.05 + 3.67 BONO AVERAOBS
71.74 71.38 71.38 0.34 51.90 51.20 51.20 0.60
Indust
Trnsp
Utils
65Stks
40 Bonds 71.68 1st RRS 51.80 2nd RRS 64.43 64.43 Utils 88.01 indust 82.48 Inc Rails 53.45
64.07 64.07 0.36
88.03 87.78 88.03 + 0.01
82.22 82.22 0.43
82.71 53.45 53.23
53.23 0.12
WEEKLY N Total for week ..
Week ago .......
Year ago........
Two years ago .. Jan 1 to date
1970 to date .....
1969 to date .....
Y STOCK SALES
............. 92,089,620
............. 102,897,000
............. 49,030,920
............. 56420,170
.............1408,797,335
............. 827,266,160
............. 868,018,793
W-X-Y-Z
Tampa El .80
579
26'
24'/
24'
1%
Tektronix
1578
39
36'
38'A
%
Teledyne 63f
2857
32'
30'
32
-1- '
Telex Cp
3399
21%
19'/
21'A
%
Tenneco 1.32
2255
29%
28'
29'
-1- '
Texaco 1.60
3986
39%
38
38%
4- '
TexETrn 1.52
651
*7%
45
45'A
-2%
Tex G Sul .60
6278
23'A
20%
21%
1'A
Texaslnst .80
1210
117%
100%
114A
-1-8'
TexPLd SOg
59
20%
19%
19%
%
Textron .90
576
27%
26%
26%
%
Thiokol .40
462
11%
11'
11'
'
Thrift Dr .70
264
27%
27
271
-1- '
TimesMIr .50
599
49'
45'
48%
-F2'
Timken 1.80
701
38'
35%
38%
-1-2'
Todd Sh/1.20
41
25%
25
25
,%
Trans W Air
2933
29%
24
29'A
f4Vi
Transmra .55
4597
18
16%
17% -1- %
Tricon 1.39g
253
31'A
30'A
30'
V
TRW Inc la
2749
43'A
40%
41
1
Twent Cent
719
14'/
13'A
14'A
'A
u
WachCp 1.20 58
WarLam 1.20 1497 WashWP 1.36 339
WstnAIr 2.19f Wn Banc 1.30 WnUnion 1.40 1033 Westg El 1.80 2094 Weyerhs .80 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Motor Whittaker Williams Bro Winn Dx 1.68 Woolwth 1.20 Xerox Cp .80 Zale Corp .64 Zenith R 1.40
63'
74 21%
30%
38'A 45 87
1066 59% 56%
679 STI 85%
21% 17%
13% 12'
47'A 44%
49 45%
54'A 52'
2476 105' 100'A 104% 1'A
200 44'A 42% 43 -f %
856 51% 48' 49 %
64%
79' 23' 758 33% 902 40' 46>A 90%
3345
4830
404
289
1333
64% + % 77'A 1'A 22' 1 33 +1%
40 +1
45 %
8T + %
58 + %
86' .....
20% +3 13'A % 45% 1% 48% +3'A 54% +1'
UAL Inc
3097
41'
36%
41'
-1-4'
UMC Ind .72
188
20
19'A
19%
- V*
Un Carbide 2
1952
49'
47'
49
-1-1%
Un Elec 1.28
1488
20'
19'A
20
%
UnOIICal 1.60
682
42'
40%
41'A
%
Un Pac Cp 2
419
59%
57'
58'
-1%
Union PacIf 2
172
57'A
54%
57
-f2%
Unlroyal .70
2138
22A
21'
21% -1- %
Unit Air 1.80
2994
42%
38%
42'
-(-S'
UnBrands .30
602
19'/
18
18'
'A
UnltCp .250
332
10
9'
9%
'
Unit MM 1.30
271
30%
28'
30'
-1-2'
US Gypsm 3
523
67%
63
*7'
-1-4%
US Indust .60
1338
27%
26%
27%
-1- '
US PlyCh .84 US Smelt
1796
34<A
33'
33'
-1- %
146
31'
29'
29%
_1
US S'eel 2.40
1754
35+4
33'
33%
1%
UnivOilP 40
2460
27
25'
26
1
Unlver Comp
2120
29'A
26%
28%
- '
Upjohn 1.60
11m
57
5.5%
56o2 11'
NAMED ASSISTANT Joseph G. Lancaster III has been elected an assistant secretary of Wachovia Insurance, a member company of The Wachovia Corp., it was announced recently.
Lancaster became a Wachovia Bank sUff member in 1969 at the Greenville office. A Rocky Mount native, he attended Wake Forest University and East Carolina University and was associated with the Federated Mutual Insurance Co. prior to joining Wachovia.
SALES SHOW INCREASE Total sales for the first quarter of 1971 for the ordinary, combination and group divisions oi Pilot Life Insurance Co. were IlSl, 639,243, an increase of over $8 million over the first quarter of 1970, it was reported by H. H. Howard, Greenville district manager.
Of this total, it was noted, sales of individual policies amounted to $73,475,000 and group sales amounted to $78,163,000. Insurance in force increased $63,606,695 during the period and as (A March 31 stood at $5,393,412,476.
CONFERENCE IN RALEIGH
Three Daily Reflector employees attended a North Carolina Press Association Mechanical Conference last weekend on the N. C. State University campus at Raleigh.
Attoiding the two^y slate of lectures and discussions on various processes and develq>ments dealing with newspaper printing were Tim Jones, composing room foreman; Lynwood Owens, press rocan foreman; and William Eakes, photo technician.
The conference was designed to offer persons connected with the mechanical end of printing an opportunity to hear discussions on (H>*ations and maintenance of [Minting equip-mit, presait proUems for possible soluti<ms, and meet with other printers to discuss mutual problems and operations.
GRANDOPENING North Carolinas sixth Andy Griffth Restaurant, located on E. Tenth Street here across from Blast Carolina University, is having grand q;)ening activities this weekend.
The new eating facility, owned by the Andy Griffith Barbecue Co. of Ralei^, will offer a quick-service menu and for those who wish to eat inside, dining facilities for 75 people have been included, according to Ted Cramer, vice president-marketing.
Company-owned restaurants have been in operation in Raleigh and Fayetteville since the summer of 1970 and other, units are open in Wilson and in Burlington.
HONORED FOR SERVICE Two Greenville employees of Carolina Teleph(xie received emblems in March for 15 or more years of service with the company. ^ ^
Receiving the gold pins for each five years of continuous employment were Miss Frances Nanney, a service assistant; and Mrs. Hattie M. Evans, an (^rator; both in the Traffic Department.
Mrs. Biilie S. Cottingham, an operator in the department, completed five years of service.
COMPLETES SCHOOL David L. Jones, service-repairman with Hudson Business Machines Inc., 103 Trade St., Greenville, has returned from a Basic Adding Machine School, conducted by the Victor Comptometer Cp. in Memphis, Tenn. The local ^ firm announced that Jones graduated from the school with honors.
FIRST QUARTER INCREASE G. W. Moore, chairman of the board of Fieldcrest Mills Inc., announced that Fieldcrests sales increased 12 per cent in the first quarter of 1971 to a level of $45,933,000.
Mowe said that net earnings were $878,000, an increase of 43 per cent from the level of $616,000 in 1970. Earnings per share for the quarter were 25 cents compared to 17 cents last year.
NCADA CONVENTION Ihree local automolale dealers and their wives will attend the North Carolina Autcnnobile Dealers Associations 36th annual convention May 2-5 in Pinehurst.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hastings of Hastings Ford Inc., Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Holt of Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun Inc., and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pecheles of Joe Pecheles Motors Inc. will be among the expected 500 pers(His attending the convention.
DEDICATION HELD ^
The Bank of Nwth Carolinas new Garner office building, located at the Gamer Plaza Shotting Center, was dedicated during ceremonies on Thursday.
The banking system, head(]uartered in Jacksonville, currently has 45 branches in 29 cities throughout North Carolina, with assets of $160 million.
Varan Auoc 842 17' 16 16% %
Vando Co .60 117 1^ 15'A 15% 1'A
VaEIPVk 1.12 1928 22+1 n 22% 'A
Copyrlghlad by Tha Aaaoclatad Prau 1971
Uniats otharwlta nofad, ratas o6 dlvi-andt In tha (oragoing tabla ara annual disbursamants basad on tha last quartarly or saml-annual daclaratlon. Spactal or axtra divldandt or paymants not dasig natad as ragular ara Idantlflad In tha following footnotas.
Also axtra or axtras. bAnnual rata plus stock divldand. cLiquidating dlvl-dand. d-Oaclarad or paid in 1971 plus stock divldand. aPaid last yaar. fPaid in stock during 1971, astimatad cash valua on ax-dlvldand or ax-dlstrlbutlon data, gDaclarad or paid to far this yaar. hDaclarad or paid of tar stock divldand or split up. kDaclarad or paid this yaar, an accumulatlva Issua with divldandt In arraart. nNaw issua. p Paid this yaar, divldand omittad, dafarrad or no action taken at last divldand maat-Ing. rDaclarad or paid In 1970 plus stock divldand. t Paid in stock during 1970 astimatad cash valua on ex-dlvldand or ax-dlstrlbutlon data.
zSalas In full,
cldCallad, xEx divldand. yEx divi dand and salas In full, x-dlsEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrants, wdWhan dlt-trlbutad. wlWhan issued, ndNext day dal I vary.
v|In bankruptcy or r calvorship or being reorganizad under tha Bankruptcy Act, Or sacwrltlas assumed by such companies. fnForeign Issue sublact to In-tarast equalization tax.
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American stock Exchange trading for tha weak (selected issues):
Aeroiat .50a AmPatrf .55g x252 AO Indust Ark Bast .30 ArkLGas 1.30 Asamara Oil Atlas Cp wt Barnes Eng Barnwel Ind BrascanLt lb Buttes Gs Oil CampbChIb Cdnjavln.44f x885 Certron Cp Cinerama CreoleP 2.60a Data Control Dillard .20g DIxllyn Corp Dynalactrn Ecologic Scl Eqult Cp 05a Essex Cham Fad Resrcas Falmont Oil Frontier Air Gan Plywood Giant Yal .40 Gt Basin Pat Husky Oil .15 Hycon Mfg Hydromatl ImprlOII 50a Instrum Sys ITI Corp Jamesway Jatronic Ind
Over The G>unfer Upt ond Downs
UPS ANO DOWNS
NEW YORK(AP)-Tha following list shows tha stocks that have gone up tha most and down tha most based on percent of change on tha Over Tha Counter Industrial Slocks ragardlass of volume. ____
Nat and percentage changes are tha difference between last vaak's closing bid price and this week's closing bid price.
Sales
(hds.) High Law
Net Last CIM.
110
22'
10'A
22
-1-2
X252
24'
23
24'A
-1-1%
322
2%
2'A
2'
97
23%
22%
23%
-1- 'A
493
28'A
27
27'A
%
1900
22%
20%
21%
'
136
1'
1%
1'
56
15'A
13%
IS'A
+ %
562
14%
13'A
14% -1-1
598
19
18%
18%
+ '
836
16%
15A
15%
%
265 7 15 16
7%
7 9 163 16
X88S
16'A
14'A
16%
-HI'
583
6%
6
6%
541
4%
4%
4%
310
31'
30
30'A
82
S'
5
5%
79
26%
25'
26'A
-t-i'A
136
11%
10%
10%
'
470
9%
8%
8%
'
1063
16%
15%
15%
'
1091
6%
5%
6%
4- 'A
385
5%
3'
5
-H'
1016
5%
4%
4%
%
93
15%
14'A
14%
%
344
7%
6%
7
-I-
75
4'
4%
4'
-- '
219
11%
10'
10%
%
128
4
3%
3%
%
133
17'
16%
16'A
'
124
6%
6
6%
-1- %
127
10
9%
9'
'A
1626
22%
21'A
22'
-1- %
1610
10%
9%
10
%
88
3%
3'
3
-1- '
224
22
20%
21
%
593
4
3%
3%
4 '
Jupiter Cp 71 Kaiser In .27f 2172 Kin Ark Corp 262 KIngsford .16 497
Lafay Radio 644
Lea Ent .30g 90
Ling TVht wt 1623 LoawsTha wt 1079 Marshal ind 1158 McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 Midw Fin .32 Milgo Elect Nawldrla .n
62
154
179
2894
447
NawPark Mn 167 Nor Cdn Oils 1308 Nuclear Am OKC Corp .80 Ormand Ind
663
10
14
3'A
12%
30%
26'
7
19%
27'
lO+t
9
26+
23'
2'
4'
8'A
3%
9%
13
3
11'
28'
24'
6
17%
25'A
10'A
8'
24%
20
2'
4'A
7'
3'A
28%
26'A
7
18%
26
10+
8%
25'
Mutual Funds
WBBKLY INVBSTINO COMPANIIS
Frontier
94.48
92.69
94.48
4
.8U
NEW YORK (AP)
Weekly Investing
Sharehold
12.42
12.27
12.42
4
.15
Companies giving the high, low and 1
last
Special
10.39
10.21
10.3 -I-
.15
bid prices (or
the week with the
net
Chemical Fund
18.83
18.65
18.83 +
.14
change from the previous uveek's last bid
Colonial:
4.52
4.60
.04
price. All quotations.
supplied by
the
Equity
4.60
4
national Association of Securities
Deal
Fund
11.49
11.40
11.48 4
.01
ars. Inc., reflect prices at which securi
GrthBEn
6.83
6.72
4.83
4
.06
ties could have
been sold.
Income
9.89
9.86
9.86
.01
High
Lew
Last
Net
Ventures
5.58
5.49
5.58
4
.OS
AGE Fund
5.48
5.42
5.48
.01
ColumbGrth (n)
14.49
14.26
14.49 --
.19
Aberdeen Fund
2.27
2.25
2.27
-1-
.01
Com StBd Mge
5.51
5.35
5.51
4
.16
Admiralty Funds:
Comw Tr A81B
1.49
1.47
1.48
Growth
7.59
7.42
7.59 -1-
.04
Comwlth Tr C
1.83
1.81
1.82
.01
Income
4.50
4.46
4.47
_
.04
Competitive As
10.23
10.10
10.22
4
Ii4urance
10.16
9.92
10.16
-1-
.21
Competitive Cp
7.36
7.22
7.33
.02
Advisers Fund
5.89
5.81
5.89
-1-
.11
Composite B8iS
9.67
9.63
9.66
.bo
Aetna Fund
10.40
10.32
10.36
.02
Composite Fd
10.52
10.45
10.52
+
Affiliated Fund
7.78
7.73
7.78
-t-
.05
Comstock Fund
4.57
4.50
4.57
4
.03
Afuture Fnd (n)
10.40
10.23
10.40
+
.06
ConcordFnd (n)
13.27
12.99
13.08
.22
All Amer Fund
.84
.82
,.84
4
.01
Coniolldat Inv
12.50
12.50
12.50 4
.38
Allstate Stk Fd
11.46
11.37
11.46
+
.02
Constellatn Gth
7.14
6.93
7.14
-1-
.02
Alpha Fund
12.73
12.64
12.73 -1-
.09
ContMutlnv (n)
8.85
8.77
8.83 4
.02
AMCAP Fund
6.68
6.60
6.68
4-
.06
Contrail Gth Fd
11.14
10.88
11.04
.02
Am Busin Shrs
3.50
3.43
3.43
.06
Corp Leaders
16.56
16.38
16.42
f
.01
Am Divers Inv
11.53
11.38
11.53
4-
.19
Country Cap In
14.05
13.85
14.05
4
.11
Am Equity Fd
5.58
5.52
5.58
4-
.04
CrwnWst DIvFd
6.46
6.39
6.46
.is
Amer Express:
CrwnWst OalFd
7.52
7.39
7.52
4
Capital
9.55
9.38
9.55
4-
.12
deVeghtMut (n)
71.17
70.71
71.04
.02
Income
9.85
9.81
9.83
Delaware Group:
12.56
.09
Investment
9.34
9.29
9.34
4-
.bi
Decatur Inc
12.68
12.56
Special
9.88
9.76
9.88
-f-
.11
Delaware Fd
14.17
13.91
14.17
4
.20
Stock
9.61
9.52
9.61
4-
.07
Delta Tr Fd
8.13
7.95
8.13
4
.12
Am Growth Fd
7.12
7.06
7.12
4-
.05
DodgeOiCox (n)
16.54
16.40
16.54
4
.06
Am Investor (n)
6.00
5.91
6.00
4-
.04
DrexlEqulty (n)
15.49
15.31
15.49 4
.05
Am Mutual Fd
9.69
9.64
9.69
4-
.06
Dreyfus Fund
12.97
12.89
12.96
4
.02
Arn Natl Grth
3.68
3.64
3.68
4-
.03
Dreyfus Lev Fd
15.19
14.90
15.19
4
.24
Anchor Group:
EatonBHoward:
Capit Fund
9.06
8.96
9.06
4-
.08
Balance Fund
10.40
10.36
10.37
4
.02
Growth Fund
12.32
12.15
12.32
4-
.13
Growth Fund
13.55
13.43
13.55-1-
.08
Income
8.57
8.52
8.54
.02
Income Fund
6.44
6.38
6.39
.03
Fundm Invest
9.65
9.54
9.65
4-
.12
Special Fund
9.97
9.82
9.97
-I-
.15
Venture
46.06
45.04
46.06
4-
.73
Stock Fund
14.59
14.32
14.59 4
.20
Astron Fund
5.24
5.16
5.24
4-
.03
Eberstadt Fund
14.78
14.60
14.60
.13
Axe Houghton:
Egret Growth
13.80
13.59
13.80
.09
Fund A
6.04
5.98
6.04
4-
.05
Elfun Trusts
19.51
19.30
19.51
-1-
.01
Fund B
8.23
8.17
8.23
4-
.02
Emerging Sec
6.71 ,
6.70
6.71
.08
Stock Fund
6.49
6.44
6.47
Energy Fnd In)
14.02
13.79
14.02
4
.09
Science Cp
5.00
4.96
5.00
4-
.02
Enterprise Fd
6.71
6.66
6.70
.01
Babson Dav (n)
9.80
9.69
9.80
4-
.09
Equity Fund
9.84
9.76
9.81
Bayrock Fund
8.82
8.74
8.80
4-
.04
Equity Growth
9.62
9.48
9.58
.in
BeaconHill Mut
11.63
11.47
11.63
4-
.14
Equity Progres
4.68
4.55
4.58
.09
Beacon Inv (n)
15.01
14.83
15.01
4-
.01
Fairfield Fund
11.32
11.08
11.30
BergenKent (n)
9.80
9.60
9.80
4-
.19
Farms Bur (n)
10.84
10.73
10.84
f
.bb
Berkshire Grth
7.27
7.06
7.13
.14
Fidelity Destiny
7.60
7.54
7960
-1-
.07
Bondstock Corp
6.97
6.90
6.96
.01
Fidelity Group:
Boston Com St
8.45
8.38
8.38
.05
Capital
13.20
13.04
13.20
-1-
.17
Bost Found Fd
12.05
11.95
12.05
.02
Contrafund
9.88
9.82
9.87
-1-
.02
Boston Fund
8.63
8.62
8.63
-1-
.05
Essex
14.89
14.36
14.89 4
.13
BwnFd Hawaii
3.98
3.91
3.98
-1-
.04
Everest
14.15
13.93
14.15 -f
.09
Bullock Calvin:
Fidelity
17.04
16.86
17.04
4
.14
Bullock Fund
15.80
15.63
15.80
4-
.12
Puritan
10.93
10J4
10.93 -1-
.06
Canadian Fnd
20.37
20.06
20.06
_
.28
Salem
5.90
5.76
5.90 4
.08
Dividend Shrs
3.94
3.92
3.94
-1-
.03
Trend
25.93
25.50
25.93
4
.26
Nation WIdeS
11.00
10.95
11.00
-1-
.01
Financial Prog:
NY Venture
17.44
17.22
17.44
4-
.09
Dynamics Fd
4.77
4.67
4.77
4
.07
BusnessMan Fd
8.08
7.87
8.08
4-
.19
Indust Fund
4.10
4.06
4.10 4
.02
C G Fund
10.48
10.38
10.48
4-
.02
Income Fund
6.16
6.12
6.14
Capamerica
8.29
8.21
8.29
.01
Venture Fund
4.73
4.67
4.73 +
.bb
Capltlnvest Gth
3.77
3.71
3.77
-1-
.01
Fst Fd Virginia
11.99
11.92
11.99
4
.03
Cap Life In Sh
6.80
6.74
6.79
.01
Fst Investors:
Century Shr Tr
13.71
13.57
13.71
-1-
.13
Discovery
8.31
8.14
8.24
.12
Charming Funds:
FundGrowth
9.92
9.76
9.92
4
.11
Balance
12.28
12.18
X2.28
4-
.07
StockFund
10.22
10.11
10.22
.03
Comnrxm Stk
1.85
1.83
1.85
4-
.02
First Multifund
9.80
9.64
9.80 -f
.05
Growth
5.91
5.72
5.91
4
.19
First Nat Fund
7.96
7.88
7.92
.05
Income
7.97
7.93
7.96
First Sierra Fd
48.38
47.12
47.79 -1-
.04
Special
2.02
1.98
2.02
-1-
.03
FletcherCapit s6
44
6.37
6.44%-
.02
Chase Gr Bos:
Fletcher Fund
5.87
5.82
5.85
.02
Capital
8.22
8.06
8.22
+
.10
Florida Growth
6.35
6.26
6.32
f
.01
Fund
10.55
10.47
10.55
-t-
.08
(Continued on page 21)
Qood News Hod Little Effect
9% 'A 13' %
3' .....
12' +1
+ % + ' + %
By CAROLE MARTIN NEW YORK (AP) 'The latest statistics on consumer prices and housing starts raised hopes this past week for an upturn in the economy, but a decline in new orders for durable goods tempered the news.
President Nixon hailed the 11.3 per cent jump in housing starts as evidence that consumers were regaining confidence in the economy.
The consumers in America now have confidence, Nixon declared. We believe we can make that confidence grow in April, May and June.
Some key administration advisers believe additional governmental stimulus to the economy would not be necessary if consumers take a less cautious approach to spending.
The President cited the recent rapid rate of auto sales, strong increases in retail sales and the stock market recovery as other signs of a more confident mood among consunqiers.
The moderate rate of increase in the governments consumer-price-index last month also was welcomed as good news by the administration.
The consumer price-index rose 0.2 per cent on a seasonally adjusted basis. This gave the consumer price-index an annual rate of increase in the first quarter of 2.7 per cent, the
smallest increase since the first (]uarter of 1967.
The results even imfsressed administration critic Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., chairman of the Congressional Joint Economic Committee. This is the most encouraging indication in many months that the Presidents program of inflation cwi-trol is beginning to work, he said.
In terms of 1967 dollars, to strip away ffects of inflation, real spendable earnings for a worker with three dependents rose to an average $90.92 a week in March from $90.33 in February and $90.30 a year ago.
The 2.2 per cent decline in new durable-goods orders in March contrasted with a 1.5 per cent increase in February. The drop centered in the transportation industry, where new orders fell almost $1 billion.
The banking industrys 5V4 per cent primeor minimum-lending rate to corporations had been under increasing upward pressure because of general increases registered (m shortterm money market instruments, and on Thursday Chase Manhattan Bank and others raised the rate to 5^/z per cent. The move was the first increase after a series of cuts from the record 8M> per cent level of March 1970.
+1' + ' + % + ' 22' +3'A 2% + 'A
Dollar Leaders
4'A .....
7%+9-16 3% + 'A
63 15+ 14' 15% % 133 4' 4' 4% .....
WMkly Amax Dollar Laadart
NEW YORK (AP)The following Is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock. trade multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot($10(X)) Shares(hds) Last
Ozark Airline
762
5'
4'
5%
-(- '
Syntex
... *24,719
4299
60'
USHom Dev ...
... *8,746
1674
55'/4
Permaner
480
17'
15'/4
17'/4
-1-1'/4
McCull Oil ...
... *8,549
1576
51+4
Phoenix Sti
687
5/
4%
5
'/4
Milgo Elect ...
... *6,222
2894
22'
Puritan Fash
626
2S'/4
22'/4
25'
-- '
Gen Battery ...
... *5,225
1672
31'
Rath Pack
972
27
23
27
-f-2%
Arctic Ent ...
. .. *4,877
1867
27'
Reserve OG
840
10
9'
9%
-1- '/4
BranAirw A ...
. .. *4,792
4167
11%
ResortslntI A
2837
9'
7V*
9'
-1-1%
Asamera O ...
... *4,096
1900
21%
Scurry Rain
904
27'
23%
24
2'
Telepromt
. *4,095
546
75
Statham Ins
186
17'
16'/4
16'
1
Amrep Corp ...
... *4,064
1426
28'
Chrysler ..L..
. *24,940
7794
33
Bausch Lb .....
. *24,516
2654
102
Cont Data .....
. *23,245
3309
75'/4
Burroughs .....
. *23,207
1822
130%
Southern Co.....
. *22,967
9471
23'
Deere Co .....
. *21,952
5387
41%
Gen Motors .....
*21,406
2457
87%
NatCashR .....
*19,101
4548
44%
Syntax .40 4299 61% 53'A 60' +7'
278
546
630
868
174
Technicolor Talapromtr Tesoro Pet UnBrands wt US Filter USHome Dev 1674 Westates PtI 520 Wn Nuclear Witshire .14f Yates Ind Yonk Ra 80a ZIm Horn .24
16% 15'A 77' 72' 34' 32' 5' 4%
36% 33'A 55' 49
162
1903
267
263
391
6%
7'A
8'
15'A
6'
6%
7'
13%
38% 34 18' 17%
Copyrighted by Tha Associated
16' + 'A 75 + 'A
34 +1
4' ' 36'A + % 55'A +2' 6' ' 6% ' 8' +1 14 1
36' 2% 18' +1'A Press 1971
Weekly Stox Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP)The following Is a list of this week's most active stocks based on the dollar volume.
The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded.
Name Tot(SIOOO) Shares(hds) Last
Now York Ups And Downs
UPS AND DOWNS
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the^ stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the New York Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference between last week's closing price and this yreek's closing price.
IBM
... *58,541
1659
355
FedNat Mtg . .
... *41,675
6073
68%
IntTelTel
... *40,417
6218
64'
Gen Elec
.. *30,336
2502
123'/4
Am TelBTel ...
.. *30,280
6041
49'
Honeywell
... *29,958
2898
103%
Xerox Cp
... *25,471
2476
104'
Name
UPS
Last
Not
Pet.
1 N Eul Oil
6%
-1- 3%
Up
112.0
2 KPA Nu
1%
-F
%
Up
87.5
3 Gt SIhwst
3%
-t-
1%
Up
61.1
4 Rad Mch
8%
--
3%
Up
58.1
5 Soundsc
4%
4
1%
Up
57.1
6 Atould Pd
2%
4
%
up
50.0
7 Digltron
6%
4
1%
up
40.0
8 Zen Fdg
5%
4
1%
Up
38.7
9 Nat Show
3'
4
%
Up
36.8
10 Scle Cptr
3
4
%
up
33.3
11 Dlv Cmp
6%
4
1%
Up
32.4
12 Coper
34
4
Up
30.8
13 PnzlOff B
15
4
3%
Up
30.4
14 NorA Res
4
4
%
up
28.0
15 Weisfid
16
4
3%
up
28.0
16 Mot Club
23%
4
4%
Up
26.7
17 PayL Dr
24'
4
4'
up
22.8
18 Cdrp S
5%
4
1
Up
22.2
19 Data Tec
9
4
1%
up
22.0
20 Core Lab
18'
4
3%
up
21.8
21 Marat Mf
2*
4
5
Up
21.7
22 Alcolac
5%
4
1
Up
21.6
23 MIcrofo
6%
4
1%
Up
21.4
14 Safm Pr
10'
4
1%
up
20.6
25 Ceny Lab
11%
4
2
up
20.5
3* GoodLS
13>
4
2%
up
20.5
27 Kayot Inc
11%
4 2
Up
20.5
DOWNS
Name
Last
Net
Pet.
1 GAutPts
18'
18%
OH
50.3
2 Alex Alex
34%
34%
OH
50.0
3 Clark Mf
22
12
OH
35.3
4 Centy Cn
1'
'
OH
25.0
5 Auto Scl
4'
1'
Off
21.7
6 Gay GIbn
6%
1%
OH
19.4
7 Energy C
30
7
OH
18.9
8 KOI Cp
2'/*
%
OH
18.2
9 KateGre
3'
%
Off
17.6
10 Silv King
7'
- 1'
OH
17.4
11 CareCp
3%
%
OH
16.7
12 DIgtal Ap
)/4
'
OH
16.7
13 Wlltek
23'
4%
OH
16.4
14 Hexa Lab
2
- %
OH
15.8
15 Vogue In
8
1'
OH
15.8
16 Epsco In
4%
%
OH
15.6
17 Campus
6%
1'
Off
15.0
18 AAo Rsch
2'
%
OH
14.8
19 Scope
21'
3%
OH
14.6
20 Aberl Ind
2'
%
Off
14.3
21 GonAut
18
3
OH
14.3
22 ISI Corp
3
'
OH
14.3
23 Kaysam
3%
%
OH
14.3
24 TrI Wall
6'
1
OH
13.8
25 Marth M
5%
'
OH
13.7
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (AP) The following list gives the weekly average net change for the common stocks traded in each group:
Aerospace, Aircraft ............... + '/
Air Transport .................. +1%
Auto, Truck .................. + %
Auto Parts A Accessories.......... + %
Banks, Savings A Loan ............ unch
Beverage (Soft Drinks) .........
Brewing, Distilling..............
Buil-ing ...............
Chemicals ...............
Communication ...............
Conglomerates, Diversified .....
Containers, Packaging ..........
Drugs, Medical Supplies ........
Electronics, Electric Products ..
Finance ...............
Foods, Commodities ............
Food AAarkets A Vendors.......
Gold, Silver ...............
Hotels, Motels, Tourism ........
House Furnishings ..............
Insurance ...............
Investment Companies..........
Machine Tools A Accessories ...
AAachlnery ...............
Metal Fabricating ..............
Mining (non metallic) ..........
Motor Transport A Leasing .....
Non ferrous Metals .............
Office Equipment A Services ...
Paper, Pulp ...............
Petroleum ...............
Photo Products A Services .....
Precision Instruments, Watches
Printing, Publishing ............
Railroads, Rail Equipmentn.....
Real Estate ...............
Recreation, Leisure .............
Restaurants ...............
Retail Trade ...............
Rubber, Tires ...............
Shipping, Shipbuilding ..........
Shoes, Leather Products .....>...
Soaps, Cosmetics, Toiletries
Steel, Iron ..............
Textiles, Apparel ...............
Tobacco
Utilities (Electric) ..............
Utilities (Gas) ............ ...
%
+ ' + 'A + 'A
'A unch + % unch + 'A + 'A + %
'A
% + 1'A + %
%
+ % + %
'A + ' + % + % + 1% + 'A + % + '
'A + '/
'/ + ' unch + ' + ' > + '- + ' ' + % % _ H
Name
UPS
Last
Net
Pet.
1 Interco pf B
93
-1-37%
Up
67.9
2 Elect Assoc
8+4
-1- 1'
Up
20.7
3 NatUn Elec
19
-f 3'
Up
19.5
4 Oak Electro
12'
-1- 2
Up
19.5
5 TransW Air
29'
-I- 4%
Up
18.2
6 Dynam Am
9%
-1- 1%
up
17.2
7 White Motor
20'
-f 3
Up
17.1
8 CCI Corp
7'
-1- 1
up
16.3
9 Leesona Cp
19'/
4 2%
up
16.1
10 Cont Data
75'
-FIO'
up
15.8
11 Bausch Lb
102
-F13+4
Up
15.6
12 Canad Brew
8%
4 1'
Up
15.5
13 WItco Ch pf
78'
-FIO'
up
15.4
14 CCI Corp pf
22%
-F 3
Up
15.1
15 Assd Trans
14'
-F 1'
up
14.9
16 WItco Chem
32
-F 4'
Up
14.8
17 Union Corp
13%
-F 1%
Up
14.7
18 UnionPac pf
9'
-F 1'
Up
14.5
19 ChlMSPP
17'
-F 2'
Up
14.2
20 Federal Co
34'
4 4'
up
14.2
21 Fairch Hlllr
12'
-F 1'
up
14.1
22 Babcok Wil
39%
-FC4%
Up
13.6
23 Areata Nat
24'
4 2'
up
13.3
-24 Fisher Scl
18%
-F 2'
Up
12.9
25 Travlge Int
25
-F 2'
up
12.7
Name
DOWNS
Last Net
Pet.
1 Clev Pitts
14'
2
Off
14.7
2 Schaefer Cp
28'
4%
OH
13.8
3 Gen Firepfg
10'
1'
OH
12.8
4 Gen Host
19+4
2%
OH
12.2
5 Swst Alrmot
15'
2'
Off
12.1
6 Hanes Corp
15%
2'/.
Off
12.0
7 Deltec int
5%
%
OH
11.5
8 Am Zinc
6
%
Off
11.1
9 ArlansO St
10%
1'4
OH
10.5
, 10 Electn Data
66
7%
Off
10.5
11 Interpace
31
3%
Off
10.5
12 Lear Siegler
12+4
)'
Off
105
13 Oneida Ltd
20's
2+
OH
10.2
14 Bayuk Cig
11'.
1'4
Off
10.1
15 Global Mar
17+4
2
OH
10.)
16 McLouth St
17+4
2
Off
10 1
17 ClevPitt spl
9
1
Off
10.0
18 LFE Corp
11%
1'4
Off
9 7
19 Wesco FInl
22
- 21.
OH
9.7
20 Gen Cable
21>4
2'4
OH
9.6
21 Lums irK
S'.
%
OH
9.6
22 Ennis BusF
H'S
1'4
OH
9 5
23 Palm Beach
13'4
- 1>.
OH
9.4
24 Talley Ind
13+4
1 + .
Off
9.1
25 Wall Murr
21'.
-t2'
Off
1
Mutual Funds
(Continued from page 20)
Found Growt,# Foundori Group: Growth incomt Mutual Special Foursquare Fd Frankftn Group: DNTC Growth Utilities Income Stk FdForMutD (n) Fund Inc Grp: Commerce Fd impact Fund indust Trend pilot Fund Fund of Amer Gateway Fund Gen Securit (n) Gibraltar Fund Group Sec:
Apex Fund Balanced Fnd Comnnon Stk Growth Fd Am Growth Ind (n) GuardlnMut (n) Hamilton:
Fd HFI Growth Fund Harbor Fund HSiC Fund (n) H&CLevrge (n) HedbrgGord (c) Hedge Fund
s a? 4.91 4 .03
16.7a 14.23 9.37 11 36 11.49
9.75
691
6.30 2 26
10.9a
10.34 9.05
13.60 a.25 9.22
10.34 10.71
a.l7
a.92
9.14
13.59
9.13
21.04
27.61
4.93 a.14
6.93
13.04 11.26
0.59
12.30
16.55 16.70 + .05
14.15 14,21 .01
9.27 9.37 4- .14
11.21 11.20 .09
11.35 11.49 4- .04
9.59
6.00
6.33
2.34
9.74 4- .03 6.91 4- .06 6.22 .10 2.25 .....
10.90 10.96 4 .05
10.20
0.00
13.46
0.17
9.06
10.15
10.55
6.00
6.62
9.09
13.40
9.00
31.43
37.36
4.00
0.01
6.00
13.50
10.90
6.50
12.11
10.34 4- .15 9.05 4- .21 13.60 4- .13
0.21 .02 9.22 4- .03
10.34 4- ,13 10.64 .11
0.16 .10
0.92 4- .07
9.13 4- .02 13.59 4- .12
9.13 .01
21.04 + .39 27.50 + .01
4.93 4- .02
6.14 4- .01 0.91 - .02
13.04 4- .11-11.26 + .10
0.59 4- .03 12.30 4- .02
Heritage Fund Hot Mann Fd Hubshman Fd ICM Finl Fd ISI Group: Growth Income Trust shares Trust units Imparta) CapFd Imperial Grth Income Fd Am Income Fd Bos Industry Fund INTEGON Grth invest Co Am Invest Guid (n) Invest Tr Bos Investors Group: IDS New Dim Mutual Inc Progressive Stock Selective Variable Pay Invest Research tstel Fund Inc Ivy Fund (n) John Hancock JohnstnMut (n) Keystone Funds: Apollo Fund Invest Bd B-1 Med GBd B 2 Disc Bd B-4 Inco Sd K-1 Grth Fd K-2 Hi-Gr Cm S I Inco Stk S-2
2.7
16.64
3.79
0.29
4.33
4.45
12.54
3.30
10.60
0.32
14.00 7.20
5.00 10.19 14.17 9.63
13.12
5.15 10.37
4.62 20.52
9.36
7.00 5.41
22.69 0.02 0.31
23.21
11.15 19.09
19.00 6.67 0.19
5.62
19.70 10.99
2.72 16.54
3.72 0.32
4.21
4.41
12.46
3.35
10.37
0.02
14.70
7.27
5.71
10.01
14.04
9.70
13.03
5.07
10.32
4.71 20.43
9.26
7.76 5.30
S2.39 0.69 0.23 22 90
11.00
19.03
19.76 0.64 0.16 5.54
19.62
10.91
2.74 4-16.64 4-3.79 + 0.29 4-
4.23 4-4.42 12.54 4-3.30 4-10.60 4-0.32 4-14.70 7.20 4-
5.00 4-10 .19 4-14.17 4-
9.02 4-13.09 ..
5.11 10.35 .
4.02 4-20.52 4-
9.26 ..
7.00 4-5.41 4-
22.69 4-0.70 0.27
23.21 4-
11.15 4-19.03
19.70 0.64 0.10 .. 5.62 4-
19.70 4-10.99 4-
.01
.11
.04
.04
.01
.05
.03
.01
.27
.31
.00
.01
.04
.07
.11
.16
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Call Your Independent Corrler. Iff You Are Unable To Reoch Him Call The Dally Refflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 711 9 A.M. On Sundays.
OrowP> S 3 LoPr Cm S-4 Polaris Knicfcrbck Fund Knickrbck Orth Lenox Fund Lexlngtn Orwth Lexingtn Rsrch LltMTty Fund Life Gth Stk Life Ins inv Lincoln Nat Ling Fund Loomis Sayles: Canadian (n) Capital (n) Mutual (n) Lutheran Broth AAagnainc Trust AAanhattan Fd AAarkGrwth (n) Massachusett Co Freedom Fd IrKtepend Fd Mass Fd MasslncDev Fd Mass inv Grth /Mass Inv Trust AAateslnvest (n) AAatharsFnd (n) Mid Amer Moody's Cp Moody's Fd M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth MuFd US Govt Mut Omaha Gt Mut Omaha Inc MutualShrs (n) MutualTrust (n) NEA Mutual Natl Indust (n) Nat Secur Ser: Balanced Bond Dividend Growth Preferred IrKome Stock Nel Grth Fund Neuwirth Cent NeuwlrthFd (n) New World Fd Newton Fund Nich Strong (n) Noreast Inv (n) Oceanogphc (n) Omega Fund
100 Fund
101 Fund OneWilliam (n) ONelllFund (n) Oppenheim Fd Oppenhem AIM OverCountr Sec Pace Fund Paul Revere PennSquare (n) PennMutual (n) Phila Fund Pilgrim Fund PineStreet (n) Pioneer Enterp Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Pllgrowth Fund
0.64
5.27
4.19 7.01
10.54
7.19
10.55 16.91
6.69
6.07
0.30
11.76
5.24
ISO
5.20
4.13
7.76
10.30 7.03
10.31 16.64
6.63
6.00
0.20
11.60
5.17
0.64
5.27
4.19 7.01
10.54
7.19
10.55 16.91
6.69
6.07
4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-
0.20 .02
11.76 .....
5.17 .09
.U
.02
.05
.05
.03
.00
.11
.30
.04
.02
32.60 32.23 32.23 .39
12.27 12.09 12.27 4- .15
15.21 15.00 15.21 4- .09
12.69 12.53 12.69 4- 04
9.12 9.00 9.12 4- .OT
5.52 5.41 5.52 .....
7.50 7.45 7.51 .09
0.76
6.70
11.72
15.51 13.26
15.02 4.04
14.56
6.16
13.20
13.14
9.35
5.99 10.75
6.13
11.04
17.25 2.01
11.17
11.70
11.45
5.06
4.40
9.04
7.60 5.66 2 .64
10.02 6.85
11.90
13.59
15.73
16.25 15.48
8.24
6.87
14.94
9.68
16.17 13.37
8.99 13.07 10.77
9.04
9.40 8.80 5.54
15.73
10.59 12.53
8.33
12.51
11.68 13.93
8.66
6.72
11.60
15.47
13.11
14.91 4.76
14.36 6.07
13.10
13.05 9.29 5.88
10.55
6.04 11.00
17.12 2.01
10.92 11.64
11.37
5.04
4.45 8.95 7.61
5.56
8.57
9.92
6.71 11.57
13.56 15.51 15.78
15.45 8.09 6.78
14.86
9.56
16.05
13.12
8.72 12.72 10.68
8.92 9.26 8.69 5.38
15.50
10.50
12.37 8.18
12.40
11.56 13.77
8.60 .07 6.76 .01 11.72 + .11 15.49 ..TVi 13.26 + .15 15.02 + .10 4.04 + .12 14.56 + .09 6.07 .05
13.16 -V.11 13.09 .08
9.31 + .01 5.99 + .09 10.55 .19 6.13 + .07 11.04 + .03 17.25 -I- .12 2.01 .....
11.17 + .15 11.78 + .14
11.41 +
5.04
4.47 +
9.84 + 7.66 +
75.66 + 8.64 -F 10.02 ..
6.85 + 11.90 + 13.56 + 15.65 16.25 + 15.45
8.24 + 6.78 14.94 .. 9.56 16.17 + 13.37 8.99 + 13.07 + 10.77 +
9.04 + 9.40 8.80 + 5.54 +
15.73 + 10.51 12.53 + 8.33 +
12.47 11.68 + 13.93 +
Price Funds; GrowthFd (n) Naw Era <n) NewHorzn (n) Pro Fund (n)
Prof Portfolio Provident Fund Pru SIP Putnam Funds: Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Voyage Revere Fund R Infret Fund Schuster Scudder Funds: Intt Inv Special (n) Balanced (n) Common Stk Security Funds: Equity Invest Ultra Selected Amer Selected Spec Sentinel Growth Sentry Furxl ShamrckFd (n) Shearson App ShrmnDean (n) Side Fund Sigma Funds: Capital Invest Trust Sh SmIthBarny (n)
_ Southwstn Inv Southwnlnv Gth Sovereign Inv Spectra Fund State Farm (n) State St Inv Steadman Funds Amer Ind Asso Fd Trust Fiduciary Stein Roe Fds: Balance (n) Cap Op (n) Stock (n) Superviso Inv: Growth Summit Technology Syncro Growth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Technical Fund Temp Gth Con Tower MR Transamer Cap Travelers EqFd TudorHedge Fd 20th Cent Grth 20th Cent Inc Unit Mutual Unlfund
Union Svc Grp: Broad St Inv Nat Invest Union Capitol Whitehall
27.44
10.60
29.23
11.20
7.35
5.12
11.33
. 8.49
15.10
11.03
8.49
8.42
8.90 7.87
11.56
16.58
17.46
14.31
35.86
16.33
10.90
389
8.56
8.09
10.37 17.71
9.09 14.39 13.10
33.01 19.63 10.45
10.20
12.01 9.53
10.54
9.71
7.45
13.99
7.86 5.03
49.59
4.23
I.39 7.68
21.09 10.18 15.05
7.87
11.59 8.19
10.61
14.00
11.17
4.21 26.52
5.91
8.06
11.08
12.87 3.18
4.21
11.37
II.15
14.98
8.35
11.13
13.65
27.12 27.44 + .21 10.57 10.60 + .05 M.91 29.01 .23 11.10 11.20 + .03 7.33 .04 5.12 -F .01
7.33
5.05
11.18 11.33 + .12
8.35
14.99
10.89
8.45
8.33
8.71
7.64
11.41
16.24
17.27
8.49
15.10
11.03
8.49 8.42 8.90 7.87
11.56
16.58
17.46
.08
.19
.16
.03
.12
.15
.11
.07
.24
.07
14.14 14.14 .22 35.39 35.86 -F .41 16.22 16.33 + .07 10.77 10.90 + .09
3.79 8.50
7.94 10.29 17.35
8.98 14.21 12.78 32.41 19.11 10.33
10.08
11.92
9.48
10.47
9.63
7.33
13.94 7.71
4.98 49.25
4.11
I.38 7.53
20.85
10.04
14.82
7.79 11.46
8.06
10.44
13.69
II.03 4.15
26.18
5.79
7.98
10.95 12.77
3.10
4.18
11.20
11.09
14.91
8.27
10.97
13.57
3.89 + .09 8.51 .08
8.04 .03 + .10 + .27 + .11
10.37
17.71
9.09
14.39
13.10
33.01
+ .03 + .16 19.53 .13 10.45 + .03
10.14 .05 11.99 + .02 9.50 .01 10.54 + .03 9.71 + .08 7.43 + .02 13.98 + .05 7.86 + .06 5.03 + .05 49.59 + .22
4.23 + .09
1.39 .....
7.68 + .04
21.09 F .02 10.18 + .13 15.05 + .08
.06
.09
.11
.11
.06
.15
|>l \\l I S
/1 HAVE 10 Oo\ A PAPER FOR SCHOOL ON KEN, \^ND ABEl^
I VE been L00KIM6 ALL THR06H THE OLP TESTAMENT ANP rVE FOWPABEL, BUT I CAN'T FIND KEN..
DO HOU THlMIC MAVBE I'M uem THE WR0N6 TRANSLATION ?
I NEVER KNOU) uJhAT TD SM...
IS
Accumulativ
1.02
7.84
8.02
.13
Cant Growtn
13.
13.71
13.
-1-
.12
Cont Incom*
12.25
12.13
12.25
+
.07
Income
14.47
14.48
14.47
f
.19
Science
I.4S
8.31
1.45
-)-
.04
Vanguerd
10.33
10.02
10.33
t-
.20
Unit Fd Can
7.M
7.82
7.88
-1-
.04
Value Lina Fd:
value Lina
7.50
7.29
7.50
-1-
.05
Income
5.44
5.58
5.44
-1-
.02
SpacI Sit
4.23
4.08
4.23
+
.04
Vance San Spci
.41
9.48
9.41
+
.09
Vanderbilt
7.41
7.40
7.40
.10
Vanguard Fund Varfd Induat
5.25
5.20
5.25
-1-
.05
5
5.24
5:24
.01
VIKIng Growth
4.79
4.75
4.79
-1-
.00
Wall St Invest
8.
8.95
8.95
.04
Wath /Mut Inv
13.54
13.45
13.49
-f
.01
Wallingtn Group:
Explorer Fnd
22.72
22.34
22.51
.19
Ivatt Fund
17.32
17.14
17.32
f
.10
Morgan Fund
11.50
11.39
11.50
-1-
.11
Technlvaat Fd
8.88
8.75
8.88
-f
.04
Trustees Eq
12.30
12.15
12.30
-I-
.08
Wellesley Inc
12.49
12.43
12.43
.09
Wellington Fd
12.27
12.19
12.27
.02
Windsor Fund
10.44
10.38
10.44
.01
Western Indust
. 7.32
7.04
7.32
+
.15
Wincap Fund
5.95
5.78
5.93
.02
Winfield Grthin
4.84
4.74
4.84
-1-
.05
Wisconsin Fund
4.92
4.90
4.92
-1-
.02
worth Fund (n)
3.08
3.05
3.07
.01
Zeigler Fund
10.73
10.48
10.73
-1-
.07
n-No load fund.
Amex
7.87 + 11.59 +
8.19 10.61 + 14.00 +
11.17 +
4.15 .04
26.18 .58 5.91 + .05 8.06 + .04
11.08 + .02
12.87 3.18 +
4.21 +
11.37 +
11.15 +
.04
.03
.11
.03
14.98 + .10 8.34 + .02 11.13 + .11 13.65 + .17
Ups And Down
UPS AND DOWNS
NEW YORK(AP)The following list shows the stocks that have gone up the most and down the most based on percent of change on the American Stock Exchange regardless of volume.
Net and percentage changes are the difference tSetwegn last week's closing price and this week's closing price.
UPS
Name Last Net Pet.
1 valley Met 9% F 3V4 Up 50.0
2 Cavltron 19H + 5% Up 40.2
3 Old Town 12% + V/t Up 32.5
4 AVC Corp V4 + 2>/S Up 32.1
5 Teleflex 17% + 4% Up 30.6
6 Essex Ch 5 + I'/S Up 29.0
7 Sargent ind IV* + 1'/i Up 26.1
8 DCA Devel 18% -F 3% Up 25.0
9 Narda MIcr 13% +2% Up 25.0
10 PacSwAr wt 17% + 3/4 Up 22.6
11 TWA wt 19% + 3Vj Up 22.0
12 Scotty Horn 34 +6 Up 21.4
13 Plant Indus 17% + 2% Up 19.8
14 Sonder Brd 32V4 + 5V4 Up 19.4
15 Jeffersn St 13% + 2% Up 19.3
16 Arundel 27% + 4% Up 18.6
17 Gloucstr En 29 + 4Va Up 18.4
18 Con Oil Gas 12'/4 + 1% Up 18.1
19 Stjohns Trk 34'/4 + 5% Up 18.1
20 ResortlntI A 9% + 1% Up 17.7
21 Grange A S'A -F % Up 16.7
22 IllusWd Enc 9% + 1% Up 16.7
23 Mllgo Elect 22% + 3% Up 16.6
24 Supronlcs 3% + Va Up 16.0
25 Modern Md 9V4 + IV4 Up 15.6
26 Palomr Finl 15% + 2% Up 15.6
DOWNS
Last Net Pet.
6% 1% Off 20.3
5>/4 IV4 Off 19.2
14% 3% Off 18.1
9% 1% Off 16.1
26V4 4% Off 15.3
24% 4% Off 14.9
7% 1% Off 14.9
14% 2Va Off 14.5
lOVa 1% Off 14.3
3 Va Off 14.3
7Va 1% Off 14.3
9% IVa Oft 13.5
1% - % Off 13.3
3Va Va Off 1?.5
2% % Off 12.5
9 IV4 Off 12.2
9% 1% Off 12.0
6% % Off 11.7
4 Va Off 11.1
1 % Off 11.1
11 1% Off 11.1
2 % Off 11.1
3% % Off 10.7
9% 1% Off 10.5
3% % Off 10.3
26 3 Off 10.3
3% % Off 10.3
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Sunday, April 2S, IWI2i
Name
1 Kavanau
2 Un Natl Cp
3 Menasco
4 /Mangel Str
5 Cal Hit Cre
6 GlobeSec Sy
7 URS Systms
8 Star Supmk
9 Cinema 5 Lt
10 GTI Corp
11 I moco Gatw
12 Airpax Elec
13 DC Tran A
14 A^me Ham
15 Fst N Real
16 Reading Ind
17 Tenna Corp
18 Inland Crdt
19 Buehler Cp
20 Fst N Rl wt
21 Granite Mgt
22 UnNatCp wt
23 CompMch T
24 Clopay Corp
25 Baruch Fost
26 McCulOil wi
27 Plasecki Air
Classified Ads
Awtos for Sale
O
AUSTIN HEALY, 3000 Roadster. Runa good, needs some work, $750. Call 750-3710 after 5 p.m._
BUICK 1*49 ELECTRA 225, gold. Mack vinyl top, black Interior, real clean, 4 door, hard top, 40,000 miles, all-power, factory air. $3,150. Cali 752-7203 after $ p.m._
CADII.I.AC 1*44, burgany and white, extra clean, S995. Call 756-1537.
CADII.L.AC 1*47 black with black vinyl top, 2 door, M & M AAotor Co., 754-3228._
CHEVEL.1.E 1*48 AAaiibu, 4 door, hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, blue with dark blue vinyl top, 29,000 actual miles, 1 local owner. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, Call 746-3141.
CHEVROLET 1*71 AAonte Carlo. 1,100| actual miles, automatic power steering, factory air, vinyl top, power { disc brakes, white, green interio,. green vinyl roof. $3895. Phelps I Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CORVAIR 1966, 4 Speed, good body and paint. S595. Call 756-4614 after 6
PM.__
ELECTRA 225 1968 fully equipped with air or 1970 Impala, 4 door, hardtop, vinyl top, air, power steering. Downtown Motors, Inc. 746-6892._
LTD 1947 390, factory air, vinyl top, gONOd condition. Call 758-0097.
FALCON 1944 Futura, new rebuilt engine and transmission. New paint. $650. Call 752-4691 after 6 PM.
BOATSE EQUIPMENT
FOR A COMFLBTS line of marine parts and boat accasaorlas contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or calf 7S8-4T71.
o
>
o
</>
no
<
FIAT
r
Twelve Initiated By Angel Flight
Twelve coeds at East Carolina University have been initiated into Angel Flight, the social auxiliary unit to the Air Force ROTC.
Membership in Angel Flight is open to any college woman having 15 hours, an overall 2.0 average, and an interest in a military service organization.
Angel Flight members on the ECU campus serve as official hostesses of the AFROTC. The group participates in community service projects such as March of Dimes, March-a-thon, HalTov^en and Cbnslmas parties for local children, and blood drives. The group also works with the Greenville Chamber of Commerce on commiinity activities.
Art Senior Has Work Exhibited
Clathyrn Ann Warshawsky, a senior in the School of Art at East Carolina University, is presenting an art exhibition in the University Union, April 24-May 1.
The show is being presented as partial fulfillment for the requirements for the bachelors degree.
Miss Warshawsky, a painting major, is the daughter of Eugene Warshawsky, Winston-Salem.
Holding Revival Through May 2
Revival services are in. progress at the Shelmerdine Pentecostal Holiness Church and will continue each evening through May 2 at 7:45.
The Rev. and Mrs. C. R. Gurganus of Pomona, Calif., are the evangelists. Special music will be featured nightly by the Worthington Trio of Vanceboro.
The pastor. Rev. Roy Williams, invites the public to attend the services.
Reid Speaks To History Classes
Attorney David Reid spoke to history students in the seventh and eighth grades at Stokes-Pactolus Grammar School.
He explained many of the political issues that are on the minds of modern students and
adults, including the governors lack of veto power and whether he should be able to succeed himself in office Other issues discussed were liquor by the .drink, legalized abortion, and capital punishment.
FIAT
The biggest Selling car in Europe
Delivered in Greenville for $1695.
Plus N.C. Tex
Brown-Wood
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
gOBB BOD
FORD 1947 Galaxle. 2 door, hardtop. Excellent Condition. Call H. Lawrence 752-4793 or 752-7107 work.
FOR SALE: CHEVY 1959 Station-wagon, good condition can be seen at I 906 college View Apts. $125.
FORO 1948 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.
FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. lOlh St., 758-0114._ i
GAL AXIE 1944 500, power steering, 4-door, good condition. $450. Call 752-7730.
OTX 1949 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.
The extras are all standard equipment, not
litUesui on
DALLAS BOAT REPAIR
Fibsrglast ftofMirt Painting A Refinisliing Varnish Wtorfc
Hwy 17, 3 miles nertli o# Now
Dallas Holton 637-5287
_POOS A PETS_
FOR SALE, BRITTANY Spaniel
puppies, AKC registered. Call 754-4434._
CLIPPING AND OROOMINO,
professional styling, sfud service available. Call 758-2681._
TWO MINIATURE POODLBA * weeks old. One Chihuahua, 4 months old. All are registered. Call 827-5233, Pinetops.
BLACK MINIATURE POODLE for
Stud service. Call 752-4779, after S p.m.
45 AKC PUPPIES. English Bulldogs, Yorkshire terriers. Pugs, Pekingese, Wire Fox terriers, miniature Poodles, minature Schnauzers, Boston terriers. Toy collies, AAaltese, Border collies. Cocker, Silky terriers. Dachshunds, Lhasa Apsos, Scotties, Toy Fox terriers. Charge cards, 229 S. Goldsboro St., uptown Wilson, N.C., 237-1488.
MALE RAT TERRIER puppies, $25 each. Call 756-2704.
BULL DOG PUPPIES for sale, brown with white marks, 8 weeks old. Call 752-2015.
I FREE PUPPIES, 6i weeks old. Call I 746-6155.__
EMPLOYMENT
1200 Somethina Special
IDatsun*s Something Special 1200 Sport Coupe includes all the extras:
Whitewall tires
Fully reclining buckets
Tinted glass /
Safety fyont disc brakes
Fold-down reaxB^t Drive a Datsun ...then decide.
Public Notices
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO
A public hearing will be held on May 3, 1971 in tha Town of Ayden Courtroom, at 7:30 p.m. on the proposed rezoning of land within the extraterritorial limits of the Town of Ayden from Residential to B-2 Commercial District.
The area of land located on the west lideof Route 11 By Pass and North of SR 102 known as the Heber Braxton property containing approximately 1.96 acres.
All persons having an interest in )hls property and other citizens wishing to be heard are invited to appear before the Board of Commissioners at this meeting.
Town of ATyden Board of Commissioners April 18 and 25, 1971.
HOLT ^
OMsmobite-Datsun, INC. 101 Hooker Rd. 7S4-311S
Whmrm SbtvIcb Comes First
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Sale
JUST RECEIVED Frath ShipmGnt
71 Datsun
1200 Deluxe 2 Door 4828 In Greenville
Includes
Vfoitewall tires ! Deluxe wheel disc
Front disc brakes
Flow thru ventilation -
Ovcrhaad cam angina
Over 30 miles per gallon oi rsguler
Modest down payment Modest payments
holt
PLYMDUTH 1968 Fury II, Commander 440, air conditioned, $1175. Call 752-4972.______
WANTED TD BUY: Clean usad cars, Harris Usad Cars, 105 W. Greenvilla Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dealer No. 5563.___..
VDLKSWAGEN 1970, deluxe sedan, radio, light blue, black leatherette interior, self-defrosting rear glass. S400. and assume loan. This car is clean and in excellent mechanical condition. Call 752-6166 during day or 756-5630 at night and weekends.
VDLKSWAODN 1N9, clean. Must sell. Call 752 5303.__
_Trucks for Sale_
CHEVRDLET 1943, 2 ton truck, fully equipped for mobile home moving. Call 758-5125. __
FemiBlq Help Wanted
GO GO GIRLS WANTED, S20 each nite, 4 nites a week. Will have place to live. Call 723-9869 or write to Charlie Gooden, 5422 George Avie. N.W., Washington, O.C.
LADY DUNHILLS EQUAL OPPORTUNITIES
Executive Secretary
S350-S500. Experienced girl with good typing skills needed for top position. Bookkeeping a office management main duties. Shorthand helpful but not required. Good central location. Advancement potential.
FILE CLERK
Some typing but no experience required for this position. Must be able to meet & deal with public. Professional office downtown location.
Executive Secretary
Large established company reedy to hire experienced secretary for top position. Good typing skills and initiative required. Full benefits end growth potential. Salary commensurate with ability.
FOR YOUR PLACE IN BUSINESS CACr 758-2107
TEN LADIES for phone receptionists work, no experience necessary, good hourly wage, full or part time. Apply 301 A Cotanche St., Greenvilla, upstairs.
WANTED: One hairdresser, part time. Call 746-6725 at nights.
AVON
GET MORE OUT OP LIFEI More more friends, more fun. snd learn about boing an
_______^Nuntative. Call 758-2444
or write Mrs.'Wtna.JA. Wooten, Box 215 Loon Drivo, Orlonvlll#.
GENERAL OFFICE tor immediate employment. Accurate with figures. Good typist. Five day week. Apply In person at Little Mint office, warehouse, corner of 14th and Charles St., Greenville.
MAIDS UP TO$125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW!
Need 188 maids this week. Best homes in heart of New York Dty. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush rets. Free Gift. Write Dept. 18
MISS DIXIE AGENCY
300 W. 48 St, N.Y.C. MIB
WAITRESS POR day shift. Apply in aerson, Tom's Restaurant, 756-1012.
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
Quick A Easy Reference Fof Business I Professional Services.
EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPSI
Cycles for Sale
ESA CHOPPER, 1968, 650 cc with 750 cc kit. $1250. Can ba saen at Brent-WMOOd Apts, Apt. 22-c.
BUSINESS MACHINES
DOGS& PETS
FOR $ALE: 40 HP Johnson outboard motor. 1967 model. Never used in salt water. Like-new condition & appearance. Reasonably priced. Call 752-6739 or 758-0912.
Oldsmobile-Datsun, Inc. 101 Hooker Rd. 754-31 IS
Clark & Company
3008 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE
756-2557
Open Saturday Until 3 p.m.
Hudson Business Machines/ Inc.
Victor Factory Sarvica
103 Trade St. 756-3175 Heating A Air Conditioning
Heating A Air Conditioning Residential A Commorcial Twenty-tiv# yoarsof Continuous servicoto rosidants of Pitt County Froo estimotosgladly givon
Goneroly Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St.
al. 752-4187
REPAIRS
FOR COMPLETE repair and parts { Se<' vica Cantatr
-ts Me
f
LAWN mowei
ua at Rick*' 7Sa-4MS.
22The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April 25. 1971Reflector Classified Ads Work For You
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
CAREER OFFtCE work infdlucling typing, letter writing and bookkeeping 37j hour week, Monday tTiru Friday. Only career minded applicants needs to apply. Starting salary commensurate with experience Send resume to P. O. Box 405, Greenville.
GENERAL OFFICE WORKERS:
$368 month Looking for sharp, alert individual Typing, lite figure work and pavroll Call Sheryl Avery, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756 3147.
SECRETARY NEEDED Im
mediately' Like public contact! Come see this action job today! Never a dull moment. Call Sheryl Avery allied PERSONNEL 756
3147
RECEPTIONIST: NEED A JOB?
Need S75 week? Like to serve people? Rush to ALLIED PERSONNEL, 264 i.By Pass Tipton Annex 756 3147,
general OFFICE: $333 month L Ke variety? Like to stay busy? Do you have clerical skills? If your answer is Yes", then this company needs you Hurry! Call Carolyn Meeks allied PERSONNEL 756 JU7
PERSONALITY PLUS! Attractive qai needed with good voice and level head Typing and some bookkeeping, Mon Fri. 8 30 5:00. Call Carolyn Meeks, ALLIED PERSONNED 756 3147
WANTED LICENSED BEAUTICIAN
interested in big money and getting out on your own. Call day 756 2747 or night 756 4866.
WOMEN WANTED for part time production work in ice cream plant. Health card required. Apply Mr. Sutton, Carolina Dairy Products, Inc , Greenvillle, N.C,
Male Help Wanted
PROVIDENT FINANCE CO. is
looking for young man interested in finance business. Job location, Washington, N.C. area. Call 752 2499. Ask for Danny White
WANTED NOW
Experienced Mecha n i cs
$ 1 25
Guarantee plus commission. Excellent fringe benefits. See Charles Watson, Service Manager or J.C. Harris, Jr. J.C. Harris Pontiac-Cadillac, Inc. Wilson, N.C. 237-im
WANTED: STUDENT with
knowledge about bicycles with small amount of capital, to sell Peugeot, Anguetil and Atala bicycles for me in Greenville area, specially near ECU campus. Call or write, Watson Morris, 425 W. Cameron Ave., Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514, 967-4738. Large commission on sales.
CONSIDER!!
Good Salesmen Are Trained . . . Not Born!
and neither are doctors, lawyers, dentists or engineers.
You can be an outstanding salesman and earn $8,000, $10,000, $15,000, $20,000 or
more a year your very first year.
YOU NEED TO BE:
Age 21 or over ' e Ambitious
Energetic
Sports Minded
Have a high school education y or better
YOU WILL:
Attend two weeks of school in Raleigh. Expenses paid
Be guaranteed $700 month to start
AND, what's more you will derive 70 percent or more of your income from our established accounts!
IF YOU QUALIFY, WE GUARANTEE
TO
9 Teach and train you in our successful sales methods
Assign you to the sales area of your choice under the direction and guidance of a qualified sales director
Provide the opportunity for you to advance into management as fast as your ability will warrant
Fringe benefits include unusual
Pension and Savings Plan Call
Now for personal interview.
Mon.-9a.m.-6p.m.
Tues. 9a.m.-l2noon
Millard Maloney
Kinston, 527-1184 Long Distance, Call Collect
CLASSIFIED D'SPLAY
roofing-hardware
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
Malo Help Wanted
FIFTEEN MEN for light delivery work in Greenville area, good daily pay. Must have neat appearance and have own transportation, car or motor cycle. Full or part time. Apply 301 A Cotanche St. Greenville, up stairs.
Expansion program of large, established firm makes possible excellent future for Greenville native accustomed to earning $8,000 to $12,000 annually. Office facilities and thorough training provided. Ex cellent employee benefits. College graduate preferred but not essential. Write giving full background. R. W. Proctor, P. O. Box 1189, Raleigh, N, C 27602.
PART TIME promotional work, $75.00 per week. Call Mr. Blalock 758 5919 between 10 A.M. and 1 P.M., Monday thru Friday.
SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED, ex
perience helpful but not necessary. Local and over the road training. You can earn $10,000 to $15,000 per year after short training. For application and interview, call 919 484-3975, or write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc., in care of The Miracle BIdg., 325 Hay St., Fayetteville, N C. 28302.
SALESMAN, GOOD MAN no ex
perience needed, good commission and working conditions. No can vassing, all leads furnished. For appointment call 752 4053.
ROOFERS NEEDED. Experience helpful or must be willing to learn. Good starting salary. Dunhill, 758 2107.
DISTRICT SALES REP. Start $525 month with company car and $50 week for expenses. Calling on dealers in Fayetteville and surrounding ar. Excellent opportunity for man with sales ability. Must relocate to Fayetteville. Call Sheryl Avery, ALLIED PERSONNED 756 3147.
Male-Female Help
WANTED: SERVICE Station at
'endant to work from one to nine, ?venings. 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 0545 after 4
p.m.
MALE AND FEMALE, full or part time, unlimited earnings, no ex perience required, full training program offered. To learn of this opportunity write, C. B. Lewis, P. O. Box 676, Wilmington, N.C. 28401.
TWO CERTIFIED laboratory technicians (ASCP) with experience in both office and hospital labs. Desire position in clinic or office. Call 758 5822 after 4 p.m.
Work Wanted
WILL MOW LAWNS. Please call Beamon Harris at 752-6884.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous for Sale
KELVINATOR APPLIANCES in
Stock, stove, refrigerator and freezer. Home Furniture Co.* 752-5683. Easy terms.
USED APPLIANCES and furniture. Call Fisher Appliance 8, Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3609.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
VOLKSWAGEN
tfte BEST ECONOMY CAR on the market for the price.
WE ARESELLING
ANDSERVICING
THEM
at:
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen
U.S. 264 By Pass-GreenviHe
24,000 miles or 24 month warranty
ANTIQUE AUCTION & GOOD USED FURNITURE SALE
Saturday, May 1, 1971 10:30 A.M.
Early American Wing Chairs, Office desk & equipment. Calculations & Typewriters.
Location Main Street, Seven Springs. Something for everyone. Everyone welcome to buy, sell, or just visit. For further information contact Darwin Herring
Herring Auction Co.
Goldsboro, N.C.
Phone 736-2256
Miscellaneous for Sale
SALE ON SEAR'S Craftman
mowers, in slock for immediate delivery, riding mowers reduced up to $125save uoto $23 on (tower push mowers, few days only. Sears 8. Roebuck, Greenville, 756-2111.
ROOM SIZE and area rug, new shipment. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.
USE-A-HOOVER,shampooer, free with purchase of shampoo. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 voll Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National
Electric, Box 544, I.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4024, Washington, N. C., Coastal Optical Center.
GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of Respess Barbecue
SHEET ALUMINUM 23" x 36", .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outskie stieeting of pack tiouses, barns, etc. 20 cents each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, NC.
FOR SALE: Spinet Piano. Wanted, responsible party to take over a spinet piano. Easy terms available. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 35, Cortland, OH 44410.
THREE PIECE MAHOGANY living room suite, includes love seat and two chairs. Call 752 7032.
USED REFRIGERATOR, cop pertone, self defrosting, good shape. 7 years old. Call 752-5226.
HI-LOW HAND operated hospital bed. Call 752-2396.
IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT, 51200. Call Mrs. Woodrow Haddock, 756 1204^_
SINGER SEWING MACHINE, brand new, $75. Used refrigerator, $35. Call 746 3719.
AKAI TAPE RECORDER with tape and earphones, custom deck, $200. Call 752 5359.
STEREO, BEAUTIFUL WALNUT
counsole. All solid state, deluxe 4 speed record changer, 4 speaker audio system, left in repair department over 30 days, pay repair cost only $52.43. Terms available. Can be seen at 2904 E. 10th St., 752 4053.
GIRLS BICYCLE, 1 year old, good condition. $25. Call 752 2029.
BRAND NEW MODELS of Cox
campers. Sales, service and rentals. Stans Sport Center, 1025 Evans St., 758 3613.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the
homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
NOW ON HAND USED furniture and appliances. At Conner Mobile Homes, 264 By-pass.
SHELLED PEANUTS, 5 pound bag $1.75. Keel Peanut Company.
SPECIAL
Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet
Gray, Tan, Green, 26Vjin.deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price
M9.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St._752-2175
VACUUM CLEANER, G. E. Swivel iQP cannister with all aftac,hments., $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.
FISHING TACKLE, RODS, reels and all kinds of lures. H.L. Hodges Hardware is your Fishing Headquarters. Call 752-4156.
LAWN
MOWER
REPAIRS
Clark & Company
Sa Memorial Dr.
CALL
756-2557
Authorized Snapper Comet Dealers
FOR SALE
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Miscellaneous for ^le
WHOLESALE
FACTORY
OUTLET
Offers tremendous savings on first quality raady - mada drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our lint of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and badspraads.
Opan from 9 a.m. til 4 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.
Located at intersection of Highway SI and 2S8 East of
Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge
CABINET KITCHEN Sink, 2 Single beds and mattress. One 80 gallon electric water heater. 318 E. 10th. St., 752 6382.
6' X I' UTILITY trailer, completely enclosed, suitable for storage or camper, $215. Call 756 1461.
SALE FOR BESToffer. Spanish style bedroom furniture, room divider, desk and chair, 18" black and white, G.E. television, and a 1968 Special Deluxe Buick. Call 756 4558.
Sporting Goods
1970 TRAVEL TRAILER. 28 x 8
Deluxe equipped. S2900. Parker's Trailer Park, Bridgeton, Rt. 17, North of New Bern.
GMC WALK-IN VAN type, motor home, excellent condition,. $1900. Call 795-3629 Hassell, N. C. after 6 p; m.
17/i FT. AND 19 FT DELUXE travel trailers, dealer close-out, self contained with hot water heater, furnace, and gas-electric refrigerator, sleeps 6. Call 752 7165.
LIVESTOCK
MARE QUARTER horse with new saddle and all equipment, $275. Call 752 6668.
LOST& FOUND
LOST: SET OF KEYS. Please call Naomi Teel, 752 5015.
LOST OR STOLEN early Tuesday morning; 14ft boat, gray and green, chained on River at end of Warren St. Call 758 2446 or 752 2073.
LOST: ENGLISH Setter, white with black spots, male. Please return. Reward. Call 752 6866.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobilq Homes for Rent
MOBILE HOMES fgr rent, ajr cw-ditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362._
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752 6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
THREE BEDROOM AIR conditioned mobile home. $90 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3566 or 756 1307.
10' AND 12' wides, oaved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
TWO BEDROOM mobile home, air conditioned, good condition. Call 752-3286._
THREE BEDROOM trailer located at Salter Path. Call after 5:30 p.m. 746 3951.
TWO BEDROOM trailer, located on South Memorial Dr., $65 per month. Call 756-2557._
TRAILER FOR rent. Call 752-3262.
PRACTICALLY NEW 12x56, 2
bedrooms, air conditioned, washer, real nice, married couples only. Call 752 6245.
3 BEDROOM, MOBILE home, air conditioned, carpeted, very reasonable. Call 756-2065.
NEW 12 X 60,3 bedroom, 2 baths. Call 756 3159.____
THREE BEDROOM trailer with washer and air conditioner, quiet country lot at Roundtree. Willis Carmon, 746-3460.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LIVE A LITTLE
Convenient
CARRIAGE HOUSE
Townhouses
One minute to Pitt Plaza Shopping
Elmhurst School District
Beautiful Swimming pool
Highway No. 43 South of Greenville
Completely Carpeted
Large bedrooms
Fully equipped kitchens (all electric)
Air conditioned
One and one half baths
Resident Manager 756-3450 After 5 p.m
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITY
LARGE ESTABLISHED COMPANY 97-YEAR-OLD CATALOG BUSINESS
Montgomery Ward is looking for Sales Agents. Husband - Wife teams on a full - time basis. Experienced in sales and management.
This franchise does not require a large investment. Program is designed to furnish Agent with a ready market, pre - sold customers and immediate commissions.
Everything is made available from store fixtures, display materialand Catalogs to your training with plenty of encouragement. You will retain a favorable percentage of the profits.
Write today . . . giving your name, address and telephone number with complete qualifications to: . . . Agency Development Department, 4-1, Montgomery Ward & Company, 1000 South Monroe Street, Baltimore, AAaryland 21232.
Mobilq Homts for Ront
12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, air conditioned. Call'756 0083.
LAtsfor Sale
TRAILER LOTS FOR SALE. Cash or terms. Call 756 3983. Brother Frank Harrington, Rt. 3, Box 374-A, Lot 7.
_OPPORTUNITY
FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITIES,
Income Tax. Operate your own year round bookkeeping and income tax service. If you have prior income tak or bookkeeping experience, we would like to discuss profitable business future with you. Minimum Investments, all inquiries confidential, for further information please write. Franchise Directors, National Tax Service Inc., P.O. Box 932, Columbia, S.C., 29201.
PROFESSIONAL
UNDERPINNING, house and mobile home underpinning. Brick or block. Call nights 7S3-3S03 Farm-ville.__
GENERAL REPAIR and painting. Ray Beachum, call 758 4458 before 7 a. m. and after 4 p. m.
DECORATINGcustom drapes, carpet, wallpaper, color consultant. Creative interiors by Eloise Gibbs, 756 1650._
REAL ESTATE
*7,500
Corbett Avenue, 2 bedroom, .! bath, living room, kitchen, family room under construction.
>8,500
205 Vance Street, frame 2 bedroom, 1 bath', living room, kitchen.
*23,000
Hardee Acres, Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, double carport from side and storage, central air & carpet throughout.
*28,300
(Eastwood) Brick, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, large dining room, extra large den with fireplace, hardwood floors, carpeted through-out.
Contact:
Q. NicUali
A<fe*uuf
752-4012 or evenings call Anne
Stott 752-4364. I^^eanie Jones, 758-5297
HOMEOWNERS POUCY
Call;
BILL MCDONALD East 10th St. 752-6680
$TATI IXIM
INtUtXNCI
State Farm Fire and Casualty Company
for better buys
in real estate CALLORSEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-3911 Night 752-4409
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REAL ESTATE
ED TIPTOiT AGENCY
754-0911 EAL ESTTE-LAND INSURANCE 244 By- Pat
TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL < REAL ESTATE BROKER
GET MORE WITH
(1) Dream Home
Washington, N.C. Maek-woods Subdivision just beyond Beaufort County Hospital, large beige brick home. Upper level having 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, study, sunken living room^ large dining room, kitchen, lar# den, screened in porch, 2 car garage, utility room, and has a deck all the way across the back of this house. Lower level having workshop, den, kitchenette, sewing room, large bedroom and bath, opening upon large terrace situated on an acre lot overlooking two large lakes, containing 4300 feet of living area. Price $58,000.
(2) 109 Camellia Lane
3 bedroom, living room, dining, kitchen, den, 2 baths, carport, near Aycock Jr. High School. Price $28,500.
(3) 1743 Beaumont Dr.
3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace^ 2 car carport. Plenty of storage. Price $27,500.
(4) 1201 N. Overlook
3 Bedrooms, iVa baths, living room, dining rdOm, kftdieny screened in porch. Central heat, air condition. Price $23,000.
Storage on Pitt Street across the street from John's Hardware. Price $12,500
Needed:
Houses to Sell! Have buyers and need a wider selection of homes.
"LES
TURNAGE
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY
Real Estate-lnsurance-Appraisal
OFFICE 752-2715 Home 754-1179
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS 515 Dickinson Ave.
New Hat
Now Has Pina Ball Machina room and Jukt Box. Carolina Dairy ica Craam Products. Spaciai Navy Whitt Shirts, S1.S0. "Oat Urn" and "Cool It"
Smoky Haath - AAanagar
PHELPS SPECIALS!
For Week Ending April 30th SPRING CHECK UP TIME
Evaluate and Recharge Air Conditioner
*11 20
I I Plus Parts
Phelps Chevrolet
Memorial Drive
754-2150
If You're Ready To Bargain,
PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP
Big cars do not have to carry big prices. Witness the full size Catalina for 1971. A lot of Pontiac in every department but price.
It Only Takes A Little To Move Up A Lot at Brown-Wood
Standard equipment to numerous to list. Plus the following options, vinyl trim, 400 engine, white wail tires, rear seat speaker, radio, power steering, air, cordova top, Turb-HYD transmission, wheel covers, tinted glass, power disc brakes.
*4328
Plus N.C. Tax Dolivered
Brown-Wood Pontiac
REAL ESTATE
KISS THE LANDLORD GOODBYE
VWiy pay rent when it cost even less to own your own home. We have severe! new homes left in Revenwood. If you've been looking for a new home but down payment has been the problem, call 752-4834 today or ceil 758-5484 after 4:00 P.M. We have the solution to your rent problem.
100 PERCENT LOAN
With no investment on your pert is available. Mister Veteran. If you've been wanting a new three bedroom home with payments less than rent, call us about this rare opportunity for a home in Revenwood.
Drive out, Hwy 244 East, turn right at Pinewood Cemetery end follow the open house signs or cell Jim Porter at 752-4834or 758-5404 after 4:00 P.M.
ifclANdMARk
CORI^TION
CAST YOUR EYKS on the wide selection of values in the Want Ads
Houses for Sale
THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, en trance, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch, large den with fireplace wall, double carport, 1964 sq. ft., heated, 4</4 percent loan assumption, $27,500. Call 756 2573.
BRICK 3 bedroom home, large porch, living-dining room conbination, fireplace, kitchen with built-in appliances, fenced back yard, carport, nice neighborhood. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, evenings call 758-5017.
BRICK HOME located on corner lot near Eastern Elementary School, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, powder room, foyer, living room, dining room, large built in kitchen, large den with fireplace, fully carpeted, $31,500. Call 752-7385 after 5 p. m.
HousBS for Sal*
1804 S, SULORAVE, VA Loan
Assumption, 3 bedrooms, I'/V bath, family room, beautifully decorated. Bill Williams Real , Estate 752-2615.
Lack of Room
'Bugging You
Hero's a chance to do something about it... This full sized home has 2000 sq. ft. of living space, plus a double enclosed garage, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, office located on corner lot in one of Greenville's finest areas. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, evenings 7S8-5017. Just reduced.
HOUSE FOR SALE, just outside of town on Hwy 264 E. 206 Circle Dr., large wooded lot, all brick, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, air conditioned, all built in appliances. Electric heat, fully carpeted, large patio, country living. Must see inside to really appreciate. S25,900. Call 758 2435.
Custom, Residential and Commercia I Building, Featuring American Classic
AMERICAN CLASSK:
. . . HOMES . *
Call for Quotations and estimate day 754-0911, night 754-3484
BRICK HOME, 2 bedrooms, one bath, den, living room, breakfast room, utility room and patio. Lot size: 113x150, v4Cant lot on Jefferson St. Call after 6 p. m. 825-8131, Bethel.
FOR SALE BY OWNER, by
assumption. Three or four bedroom, 2 bath, central air, double car carport, next to university. Call 752-7490.
SEVEN ROOM frame home, across from Third St. School. S11,000. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons, 758 2149.
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
SPRING CLEANING?
Not in this Spic 'N Span home. 3 roomy bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, large kitchen-dining combination, carport with storage, nice wooded lot in Belvedere. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, evenings 758-5017.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Lawnmower Sales and Service
Service On All Models
HENDRIX-BARNHILL
Memorial Drive
TIPTON
Buiiders, inc.
General Contractor License No. 5545 234 Greenville Blvd.
FOR SALE at Pinecrest on Pamlico River near Bayview, 3 bedroom furnished central heated house, large lot, screened porches, pier, excellent fishing, huge living room. Call 752-3376.
FOUR ROOM frame house, kitchen and bath at 1402 S. Green St. Call 752 3771.
BRICK 3 bedroom home for sale at 103 Melissia Dr. in Farmvitle, 516,500. Living room, kitchen, hall, IV2 baths, carport, storm windows and awning. Call 747 5544 or 747 5408, Snow Hill.
IN HARDEE ACRES, 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, living room and foyer. Fully carpeted, 2 baths, large utility room and carport with outside storage. For more information call J. H. Hudson, 758 2138._
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AWN-BO
r/ie Value Leader
LAWNMOWER REPAIR
R. F. McLawhon & Sons
752-3286
FOR LEASE
High Gallonage Texaco Station in Ayden, N.C. Doing Good Business.
For more information Call R.P. Grady Days, 758-1277 Nights, 756-4614
SPECIALS
HAVE YOUR VOLKSWAGEN SERVICED FOR SPRING
Lubricate front axle, no charge w-oil chani Tune engine, check compression, clean or ad points, plugs, check carburetor $6.30
Adjust valve clearance Adjust brakes, check thickness of linings Adjust Clutch Aim Headlights 3 Quarts of Engine Oil
nge
lojust
$2.45
$3.50
$1.40
$1.40
$2.10
FREE:
No Additional Cost! We'll check tire pressure, check battery level, check-out all lights, fill windshield washer, check air cleaner, clean and refill if necessary, adjust fan belt tension, check transmission oil level, oil door-locks and hinges, check crankcase breather, check exhaust system for damage, check engine compression, note on order and Road Test Your Volkswagen.
By Factory Trained Personnel Your Authorized Volkswagen Dealer
Joe Pecheles Volkswagen
200 Greenville Blvd. 756-1135
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Svnday, April 2S. 1*7123
Check these columns now for time, effort and money-saving ideas
REAL ESTATE
Houses for Sale
210 CHEROKEE DR., 3 bedrooms, wall o wall carpet, V/j bath. Call for loan assumption details. Call 75a. 4958.
RENTALS
WOULD LIKE to live in with nice family in Greenville area. Call D. C. Perry 795-4216 Robersonville.
APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.
Apartments for Rent
for RENT: One apartment, and 2 houses. Contact Grier Rental Agency.
TWO 3 ROOM unfurnished apart ments, private entrance, front and rear. Call Fred Webb Elevator, 758-2V41.
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apart ment. Heat and water furnished, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned. $130 per month. 2401 E. 3rd St. 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment Heat and water furnished, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned. $100 per month. 2402 E. 3rd St. Call M. E. Sutton, 752-6121, C. L. Thigpen, Jr.
Apartments for Rent
STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756 4800.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
2-bedroom, electric heat, 4-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel.: 756-4151
ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.
Apartments for Rent
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartment, 804 E. 3rd. St. and 400 Lewis St. Call day, 752-6137, night 756-3465-
'More For Your Moneys
We are pleased to announce that a limit number of 3 bedroom apartments are now available for immediate occupancy.
These ultra-modern apartments feature 2 full size baths, washer and dryer outlets, and many more modern conveniences.
TWO BEDROOM, second floor aoartment, one half block from i^rsity, unfurnished, $100 per monlh on lease. Call 752-3070, Moseley Brothers, Inc.
m I h. I-
^droi
ment,
ditibin
MILL RUN Apartments, one droom, nicely furnished apart-t, central heat and air con-ditiljining. Call 752-2570.
TWO BEDROOM duplex, 1103 E. 4th. St. Range, refrigerator, ducted heat, garage. Couple preferred. Call 752-5288.
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1,2, A 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped ^52-4225
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
AYOEN, N.C. Two bedrooms, ceramic bath, central heat and air conditioning, stove and refrigerator. $95 per month. Call H.W. Gooding, house 746 3541 or office 746 6569.
FURNISHED one bedrobm luxury apartment, air conditioned, wall-to-wall carpet, close to ECU and uptown. Call 752-3804.
TWO BEDROOM furnished apartment with wall-to-wall carpet, washer and dryer. $135. Call 758-1936.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance , and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234. '
STADIUM APARTMENTS at 904
East 14th St., located between University campus. Attractive 1 bedroom furnished apartments, Grier Rental Agency, 752-5700.
A special feature is our AAaster TV Antenna System that permits clear TV reception on 7 channels. This is an exclusive feature of Stratford Arms Apartments.
Apartments for Rent
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. For care free living try the beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments. We pay for your heat, water and air conditioning,good location. Call 752-3376.
Houses for Rent
FOUR BEDROOM BRICK house on 2 acre lot, air conditioned, central heat, built-in oven, range. Call 756-2671.
RESORTS
"WATERFRONT AND Water-view lots and homesites. Oriental, N. C. on Neuse River. Finest sailing and crusing waters. Phone Greenville, N. C. 919 752 7101 Weekdays 9 AM to 5 PM or write P. O. Box 566, Greenville, N. C. 27834".
DUPLEX AND SINGLE house to settled color couple or woman, hot water. Call 752 3847 after 6 p.m.
HOUSE FOR RENT. One mile on Pactolus Hwy. Call 752 4586.
EBRNUrS MME IF MnMCIM
apartmenU
JoM Diaz, Manager 1900 S. Charlea Street Tele. (919) 790-4000
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FURNISHED APARTMENT, $80 per
month. Please call 758-2069.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ADMINISTRATIVE
SALES
Pharmaceuticals
Two years of college and some sales experience required by this Blue Chip Company for two top-notch openings. Minimal travel. Base salary of $8500-$9500 plus car and expenses. Fee paid.
Cost Accountant
Man needed to work in progressive industry in central N.C. Experience will out weigh a degree. Supervisory duties with good growth potential. Salary range $10,000 -$15,000. Full company benefits. Fee paid.
TECHNICAL
Chemical Engineers
Two Chem.E.'S. with fibers, plastic or rubber polymer ^ background. Experience in production supervisor helpful. Chance to move up rapidly with expanding company. Salary open. Fee Paid.
DunhiU
of I
Greenville 209 E. Third 758-2107
I
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(MtA) Mot l Znohwiwn
(NC4>
JWO New C^plex apartmehts fo^ sale. Each has 3 bedrooms, large living room, tile baths, kitchen with built in appliances. 2511 E. Third St. Call 752-2382 or 758-5152.
Office Space for Rent
OFFICE SPACE for rent. Southside office building, 3205 Memorial Dr. D. G. Nichols, Realtor, 752 4012 or 752 4585.
Rooms for Rent
ROOM FOR TWO working or college girls, kitchen privileges. Call 758-1204.
classified DISPLAY
The Little University
& Nur-
Kindergarten serv
Now registering for fall term.
315 E. 10th St. 752-7148
SWAN-QUARTER-CANAL. Have
your own boat slip and lot. Road, water and electricity. Call Belhaven 943-2885 or 943 2853.
IF YOU WANT TO BE WELL CONNECTED check the "Business Opportunities" in today's Classified Ads!
ATLANTIC BEACH cottages. Call Bruce Garris, 524-5507.
COTTAGE FOR RENT. West at Atlantic Blvd., AAorehead. Call 746-|M70 or 746 3472.
FOR RENT: Qne 3 bedroom
bungalow and one 46 ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Day phone 758-3276, night 758-1505.
SPECIAL NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
Your Church or Group can raise SSO.OO and more, easy and fast. Have 10 members each sell only ten SI bottles my famous Double Strength Imt. Vanilla Flavoring. Keep $50 for your treasury. No money needed. Write Anna Elizabeth Wade, Dept. 151 LD, Va. 24505
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE:
Three 1969 Pontiac Catalina station wagons, 8 cylinder, power brakes & steering, air, power rear window, automatic transmission, tape player. One owner, clean, excellent condition. $2495.00. Contact Virgil Clark, Carolina Sales Corp. 752-3143.
MECHANICS
Due to the expansion and almost doubling the size of our service department, we need mechanics. Good working conditions in ultra modern shop and equipment.
Many ^fringe benefits, unifornris furnished, hospitalization, life Insurance, paid vacation, sick leave, profit sharing.
The mechanics we hire will be factory trained by Volkswagen.
Contact George James at
JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN
264 By Pass
756-1135
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
FOR
RETIRED (ACTIVE) COUPLE
Unique opportunity for healthy retired couple to operate own business.
^ Only labor involved is collecting money from customers. No investment necessary.
^ Income unlimited.
IF INTERESTED, APPLY IN PERSON AT
$AVING$ SELF-SERVICE STATION
3309 So. Memorial Drive, Greenville Across the strpet from Bright Leaf Motors
FOR SALE
Established Florist & Gift Shop - In Griffon
Sam E. Nelson, Realtor
Phone 524-4147 Early E. Mullen
WANTED
WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.
Wanted To Buy
WANTED: SMALL cottage on water front on Pamlico River. Call 756-4437 after 6 p.m.
WE WOULD LIKE to buy good clean late model used cars. Stop by Smith-Waldrop or call 756-4267.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HEADQUARTERS
ALL YOU NEED FOR SAFE CAREFREE BOATING!
m
For A Complete Line Of Marine Parts and Boat Accessories Contact Us Today.
Pin MOTOR PARTS
911 Washington St.
758-4171
Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and cypress standing timber and logs. Paying highest market prices. Beasley Lumber Products, P. O. Box 306, Phone no. 826 4121 or 826-4122, Scotland Neck.
Wanted To Rent
SMALL RESPONSIBLE FAMILY
desires to rent, 3 bedroom house in nice neighborhood. Will sign lease. Call collect, 942 6297. Chapel Hill, N.C., after 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EASIEST RIDIN IN TOWN
MID THEYRE FORDI
New Ford rider mower tractor*. 5 hp with 26 ' mower. ThpwHhaO" mower.
e For speedy low cost lawn mowing, the easiest way, come In and see the new Ford Rider Mowers. Have more fun time.
e Sit comfortably in the cushioned seat and take it easy as you mow your lawn.
e Stylish, compact, excellent maneuverability With automotive type steering.
3-speed gear transmission with separate clutch and brake pedal.
Electric start available for 7 hp model.
Spend more of that precious leisure time doing the things you enjoy.
Economical to own and operate.
iwd malms fun ame.
RUER MRNHITRRCTORS
EASTERN TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO.
264 By-Pass
756-2750
FORD TRACTORS
g FORDS HASTINGS SELLS FORDS HASTINGS SELLS HASTINGS S
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DOWNTOWN MOTORS, INC.
1967 Buick Convertible, LaSabre, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, automatic, WSW tires, real sharp. $1395.
1965 Pontiac Catalina, 2 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, extra clean. $1095.
1970 Impala 4 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, air, vinyl top. $3295.
1970 Monte Carlo 2 dr. hardtop, Ve, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl top, 12,000 actual miles. $3495.
1970 Chevrolet Vz ton Fleetside 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, upper-lower moulding, 3 tone paint, west coast mirrors, safety step bumper, extra clean. 17,000 actual miles. $2495.
1968 Pontiac Catalina fully equipped with air, vinyl top, extra clean. $2195.
1968 Impala Convertible, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, $1795.
1966 Skylark Buick 2 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, $1195. 1965 Impala 2 dr. hardtop, V8 automatic, WSW tires, red, real sharp car. $1095.
1964 Impala station wagon, 9 passenger, V8, power steering, air, extra clean. $895.
1963 F-85 Olds 4 dr. sedan, V8, automatic, power steering, low mileage, extra clean. $695.
Downtown Motors, Inc.
Lee St. Ayden 746-6892
Dick Evans, Owner-Operator Sam Jones, Salesman
Open Until 8 P.M. Each Night Mon. thru Sat.
CHERRY OAKS
DOWN PAYMENT ^2350
00
DOWN PAYMENT *2778
See Us Today About Your New Home! NEW 7% INTEREST RATE
MANY LOTS TO CHOOSE FROM
OFFICE HOURS
9-5 Monday thru Friday - 1:30-5 Saturday & Sunday
CHERRY
OAKS
PHONE 756-2330
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1971 Ford Galaxie 500
1971 Torino
Included at no extra cost! V8, engine, outside left hand mirror, color keyed nylon carpeting, day-night rear view mirrors, concealed windshield wipers, belted tires, steel guard rails, vinyl seat trim, select cruise-o-matic, WSW tires, power steering, radio, tinted glass, wheel covers.
3198
Incited Flow-Thru Ventilation, dual headlights, belted tires, and concealed windshield wipers.
*2349
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Custom-F-100 Pick-Up
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1971 Mustang o
Included at no extra cost'! Color O keyed nylon carpeting. Floor mounted shift lever. High back bucket seats. Belted tires, .steel .
guard rails.
Stock No. 1295
2 door
O
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East 10th St. Ext. Dealer No. 5720 758-0114
ALL PRICES EXLUCDE O FREIGHT* DELIVERY CHARGES, N.C. TAXES
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SELLS FORDS SELLS FORDS HASTINGS SELLS FORDS HASTINGS
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>Til Daily Reflectar. Greenville. N.C.Sunday, April 25. i71We Begin Exploring The Pianefs On AAay6
By AL ROSSITER Jr.
UP! Space Writer
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI)-,. Ancient soothsayers watched the wandering stars for signs of the future. They are now called planets and the United States is about to embark on an ambitious drive to explore them, search for life and see what they tell us about the past
Tbe planstarting May 6is to look beyond the moon and systematically probe with 13 automated spacecraft launched during the next eight years all eight other planets locked in orbit around the sun.
Earths nearest planetary neighbors. Mars and Venus, have received all the attention so far. Yet even though they are just a stones throw away on the scale of astronorical distances, little is known about them. Even less is known about more distant planets.
The planets differences are more striking than their similarities.
Scientists have more information from stars trillions of
miles away than from most planets ranging from tens of millions to four billion miles away. This is because stars expel energy that can be analyzed while the planets coast silently around our star, the sun.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administrations (NASA) planetary exploration program of the 1970s may solve some of the mysteries of the solar system and lay the groundwork for more details investigations later The probjps also may
fulfill the hopes of the
soothsayers and tell us something about the future of earth.
The biggest puzzle is whether there is life out there. TTiat has been tantalizing man for
centuries. If living things are found elsewhere in the solar system, researchers believe Mars is the best bet For that reason, the red planet will
continue to receive the most attention.
Tbe United States wilt take a major step forward in exploring Mars next month. On May 6, a 2.250-pound spacecraft named
Many Conflicts In Middle East Are Civil Wars
By NAT GIBSON CAIRO (UPDThe Arab-Israeli confrontation grabs most of the headlines, but it is far from being,the only conflict in the Middle East.
By current count, the region and neighboring countries host five civil wars while recurring violence stirs up a sixth nation Jordan.
Another country Iraq remains partially divided by a peace pact that ended regional fighting within its borders only a year ago.
Peace-Keepers And in neighboring Cyprus the Greeks and Turks living on the island need a United Nations peace force to keep them from renewing their seven-year-old feud.
The main inter-Arab wars are being fought in South Yemen, Oman and the Sudan, while Arab-influenced ones keep Ethiopia and Chad in turmoil.
For the most part, these battles have flared from religious, racial and regional differences, although at least two have political overtones.
Of the political wars the one = in Oman an extremely backward country sitting atop a lake of oil on the southeastern tip of the Arabian peninsula appears to be the most serious. There a revolutionary group armed with little red books of Maos thoughts, Peking-made weapons and Communist Chinese advisers have virtually taken control of Dhofar Province.
TTie Oman rebels, known as the Popular Front for the Liberation of the Occupied Arabian Gulf (PFLOAG), only have about 1,200 armed men, but they dream of big things. Under the fronts scenario, the fall of Oman will be followed by the conquest of the entire gulf area. It would be a rich prize. TTie small, rich sheikdoms and nations populating the area supply the West with about 1.2 million tons of oil daily.
Political Fight South Yemen, which gives the Oman rebels active aid and sanctuary bases, also has a political civil war. The government blames foreign mercena ries. but observers say the
mercenaries are in fact
royalists who would like to oust the left-leaning regime in power.
Tbe fighting in Ethiopia,
Chad and the Sudan have
different roots. All basically
stem from the regional ill-will between the Christians and Moslems living within their
borders.
Mariner 8 will take off from Cape Kennedy on a mission never before attempted.
It and a twin scheduled for launch 10 days later are designed to orbit Mars and scout the Martian surface with telescopic cameras and other instruments for at least three monthslong enough to observe seasonal changes.
The two Mariners are scheduled to swing into orbit arotsid Mars next November when it will be 76 million miles from earth. One of their primary objectives is to look for possiUe landing sites few a pair of life-searching robots scheduled to land on Mars in 1976.
Saturn, that beautifully ringed sphere almost as big as Jupiter, is the last of the planets visible to the naked eye. Uranus, Neptune and Pluto are so far away it would take up to 300 years to reach the most distant in a direct, four billion mile flight from earth.
But with an extra push from Jupiter, one craft can fly past three of the outer planets in nine years or less. This opportunity will not occur for another 179 years.
NASA has come up with tentative plans, subject to congressional approval, to launch the first of these new grand tour spacecraft in 1976 and have it scout Jupiter, Saturn and Pluto. A repeat mission to the same planets would start in 1977.
In 1979, NASA plans to launch two tour probes to Jupiter, Uranus and Neptune. Not only will the spacecraft exi^ore the big planets, but each will be able to explore up to five of Jupiters mwns and" maybe take a look at an asteroid or two as well.
In the Sudan, the government of the Moslem north is battling the southern blacks, who reportedly receive Israeli aid. The roles are reversed in Ethiopia with the Moslems of the northern province of Eritrea fighting the Israeli-aided Christian government of the south.
The Chad war has the French Foreign Legion fighting for the Christian government of the south against Moslem tribesmen of the north.
TTie reasons for all this planetary exploration are threefold. Besides searching for life, scientists want to learn more about the start and development of the solar system by studying other planets for clues to earths fate. And then there is the natural ci^to^ity of man to explore the unknown.
TTie consensus among scientists today is that the sun, its planets and most of the other bodies in the solar system con dm sed out of a great cloud of gas and dust about 41^ billion years ago.
The precise mechanisms of
CROSSWORD
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ACROSS
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34. Mine
35. Wrestlers pad
36. Socks
37. Volume
12. Gambling game 39. Palm lily
13. Farm animal 40. Towering
14. Bisque 16. Wild horse 18. Bluebottle
20. Deliberate
21. Similar 23. Jerk
42. Succor 44. Blacksmith 47. Memorandum
50. Flightless bird
51. Gratify
53. Mortar beater
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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE
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7. Tolerable
8. Fidelity to truth
9. Possess
10. Panhandle -15. Thickness 17. Drinking mug 19. Worsted
21. Mischievous
22. Aria
24. Sodium symbol
26. Ruminant
27. Against
29. Quack remedy 31. Tree toad
33. Apparel
34. Greek M
37. Blackmail
38. Relatives 41. Biography
43. Hamlet
44. Acting under a spell
45. Candlenut tree
46. Communistic
48. Greek letter
49. Recede 52. Suffice
For GovernmentFor "ALL" The People
Of Greenville
VOTE FORDONOVAN PHILLIPSForMAYOR
On May 4, 1971
Paid for by ' Citizens for Total Positiw Govemment - J. H. Taylor
J
the solar system creation and the evolution of the planets are still a matter of debate. Apollo astronaut investigations of the moon are providing a wealth of new information to help cosmo-logists piece together the early solar system history, particularly the role the moon and earth played.
One currwit explanation for the evolution of the planets theorizes that the four planets closest to the sunMercury, 'Venus, earth and Marshad similar beginnings but were influenced by their differing distances from the sun so that they are now at different stages of development.
A favorable set of conditions on earth allowed the early evolution of plant life which converts carbon dioxide into the oxygen needed to sustain animal life.
About Mars, we are much less certain, NASAs Dr. Naugle told Congress. It may or may not be evolving the life forms which could influaice its future evolution.
The United States is not alone* in planning for detailed exploration of Mars. Soviet scientists have talked in general terms of developing Mrs orbiters, spacecraft to probe its thin atmosphere, and Martian landing craft.
It would be surprising if one or more of these (Soviet) vehicles were not launched toward Mars in the forthcoming launch opportunity this spring, Dr. John E. Naugle, associate
THE U.S. IS ABOUT TO EMBARK on an ambitious search for life and see what they tell us about the past,
drive to explore the planets of the Solar System to (UPI Telephoto)
NASA administrator, told the Senate Space Committee last month. Mars comes within range for a shot from earth every 25 months.
Russia has not yet had a successful Mars mission in tries dating back to 1960, >^4iile the United States has had three. But the Soviets are far ahead of us in exploring Venus.
Americas two Mariner Mars scout satellites set for launch next month are only the beginning of the U.S. planetary
(NTOgram planned for the rest of the decade.
intriguing huge red spot may turn up ess^tial clues to the origin and evolution of the solar
In 1972 and 1973, two small^ system and perhaps life as
pioneer spacecraft will set out for a distant look at Jiqyiter, the colossus of planets that is 11 times bigger than earth. Jupiter is 480 million miles from the sim, 390 million miles from earth, has 12 moons and seems to behave as much like a star as a planet.
Space experts think a careful study of Jupiter and its
well.
In late 1973, another Mariner
will head the other way and scout Venus and its thick, ovenlike atmosphere and then go on to explore the evai hotter planet Mercury. It will be the first spacecraft to explore two planets.
happiness is
BILL DANSEY
COUNCILMAN
DONT
GO IT AU ALONE
If you try to buy, build or sell a house all by yourself^ you con get lonely mighty quick . . . and confused . . . and overworked . . . and short on time and money.
You may think you can go it alone without a realtor or builder.
But either way, youll hove a tough time if you do. We at First Federal are financial specialists and work closely with both realtors and builders, so we know how much of on asset they really are. We wont to help people build a better future by owning their own homes, so dont try to go it alone.
Talk to a realtor or builder and save yourself a Jot of bother.
And talk to us about your home financing because our interest is in your interest.
WeVe the homemakers.
SAVWGSaxiLOANASSOCIAnON
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THte DAILY REFLECTOR
APRIL 25, 1 97 1
% #1
;.W;
GREENVILLE, N. C
HkMILY WEEKLYS SPECIAL REPORT ON THE "ALL-AMERICAN lAMILY SEARCH
//
A Survey Tells; Is Our Family Way of Life Still Strong?
Portrait of Our Most "Typically American" Family
r. * ,
How a Great Quarterback Met Tragedy Head-On
iTheiOickCavetts: Can They Learn To Live With Fame?
JlskThcm*Yburself
FOR DOROTHY ANDREWS KABtS,
Treasurer of the United States
h there m totmi mmammt mj memej the VS. tries tm keep in eirestkttiem mt eM times?O. /. Byre, Semttie, Wmsh.
The amoant of rooocy in circolation is detennined by the demand of the public. The amount fluctuates seasonally. For instance, there b a greater demand for and there b more money in drculatioQ during holidays such as Christmastime and daring school summer vacations. The Federal Reserve orders money' from the Treasury Department based upon the demand for money from the commercial banks which the Federal Reserve supplies.
FOR GUY LOMBARDO
How did you start piety-mg ^AmU Lemg Syme^ om New Yearns Eve? Normei Kmg, Rapid
City, SJD.
We got our start with a little four-piece band playing in a Scottish community in Canada. We used to end our show with Auld Lang Syne.** It was sort of a Scottish rituad. Then, on racho, our first sponsor was Robert Burns Panatela Cigars, and we used to associate Robert Burns, who wrote Auld Lang Syne, with our theme sot^. To us, it was always so natural, it came without tfaioking. I dont really know if anybody sang Auld Lang Sjme on New Years Eve before wc started playing it.
FOR VICKY JO TODD,
Miss Nevada. 1970 '
I umderstmnd you are the Nevada State Chairmam of HOW (Happiaess of Wommt-hood) which is a mi-Homal orgamismtiom opposed to the tvomiem*s liberatiom mufvement. What is se tmain reasou that you oppose the movetuent?Laarette Hobbs, Milpitas, Calif.
The main reason that I am <^>posed to the womens liberation movement b that instead of liberating women, it could well end up putting us in a far worse condition than what its members daim we are in now. Some of its goals for equality would actually take away many privileges that we now have. For example, womens lib has come out in favor of women being drafted, which 1 am definitdy opposed to. As the Nevada 'State Chairman of HOW, our main goal b preservation of the femininity of women and the masculinity of men. I think American women have it better than any other women on earth, and I would like to keep it that way.
FOR CLEVELAND AMORY,
(Muthor, critic, President of the Fund for A mmols
Shoedd uMcUdtssed or wtnmomnted dog he wtmmd for tmedteod reeemeh?
Camrmd FioreUo BrookJym^ N.Y.
No. For ooc tlmig, they arc unknown quantities health-wise and hence are rdativcly useless as experimental vehicles. For another thing, haven't they"suffered enoughjust being unclaimed and unwanted? For till another thing, the medical societies are always trying to obtain such aniwials from humane societies with pound seizure bills. Not only is this the last thing the people who support humane societies would wish, it also means that the puWic loses confidence in the societies and rather than take anhnal.s there, simply abandon them. After an, youve hardly done much if youve rescued a dog into a lab.
FOR johnny cash, singer
How did se Temnes-see TJsroe get its aetmse? Miss Jmsse Polston, Waco, Teseets
When 1 first started recording in the mid-50s for Sun Records in Memphis, I teamed up with two friends who called themselves the Tennessee Two because they were in Tennessee. The group lata* became the Tennessee Three.
FOR SEN. CHARLES PERCY,
lUinoiM
What is the viste, length sasd estpeteity of the largest erssebe-oU pipeline? Walter Sar-
gesast, JoUek, HL
The larg^ crude <m1 pipdUne b the Interprovinc^ Pipeline in Canada. It includes three lines18 indhes, 24 inches and 36 indies fcM- a total length oi 1,930 miles. Its capacity is approxi-matdy one million harrds per day.
FOR MRS. JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, Hi
I read of yomr interest WM and isedp for mosm-tain wotssem in West Virgissia svho do ptOch-svoHs qssittissg. is Aere
m read differewsce be-
**patchsvorkr and **crmvy qtsiip* desigtss?Mrs. Geoege H. Young, WeOsboro, Pm.
Patdiwork refers to the art of piecing fabrics together. It b CMie of three standard quilt types, the other two being appliqu, usually of floral designs, and what b called the quilted counterpane pr trap unto, which contains padded or corded quilting for its design motif. Crazy quilting b a style that falls under the patdiwork category. Crazy quilts refer to those quilts whicfa contain fabrics sewn together in a random or
crazy fashion. They were often hdd together by embroidery, and many were tufted as well as quilted in order to secure the inner stuffing or batting, and backing. The patchwork category also indudes those marvdous old quilts that had ordered designs or set patterns. Many times being a block motif that rqpeated. These had quaint names, many arising from the locality in whidi they were first done, as Star Puzzle and Delectable Mountains.
FOR rmU CARR, singer
How did you get steamed as a sissger? Were your parents happy shout your decision to go isUo show business?J. J. Moore, Dwurhams, NjC.
I had always been around music in my house, Init 1 never thoi^t seriously about it until my dad talked me into gCHQg to an audition for a band singer. 1 never thought Fd get the jobbut 1 did. And then 1 had to think about taking it At the time, I was a bodtkeq;)' at a bank, and 1 really loved it My boss
even offered me a promotion to the Statement Dqiartment if 1 would stay. Actually I had a lot of rough times starting out. So many times when I was on the road, Fd caO my parents and say, Thats it Ive had it But they always encouraged me to stick to it Im really fortunate. There are so many sad people in thb business who tfidnt have a family like mine.
FOR ROY WHITE,
New York Yankees outfielder
Cosdd ydm tell mus the difference between a hatting average and a sbtgging percentage? Tom Cooper, Kingsport, Tenn.
A batting avoage b determined by dividing total hits by total at-bats. Slugging percentage b detormined by dividing total bases (four bases for a home run) by total at-hats.
FOR PUP WILSON
Ju your show, why is the audience centered around the stage instead of emt in front as seen on other shows? Mary A. AUen, Rie-gehsocd, NjC.
The set f<H' my show b unusual in that it allows me to worit in the round at the forefront of the stage for part of the show and in a rectangular rear area of the stage for other kinds of sketches. Thb unique design has given a certain flexibility to thb variety show, which producer Bob Henry feels has given the show a different look. It has allowed nne to diange scenery with little time lost between shots; therefore, the studio audience doesnt get tired waiting, and the cast remains vsh. It has proved a very successful design, and Fm pleased with IL The studio audience has more of a chance to be part of the action, and they have seemed equally pleased.
leewtiee? Y cu ifcrwgh tkk riilpip, and wcH gtS petaam jrav ilwlgte. Seai , ftrfaraMy on a
Wral la ask a fs
PMt cani, la Ask Tkeas Yawseif, FaHiir Weekly, 641 Lniagiaa As Near Yaek, N.Y. 10022. We cawsot aekaaaledse ^pMstiMS, bat $5 wiO ke paM far
FamifyJkekly
LEONARD S. DAVIOOW Prmsidsnt
MORTON FRANK Pub/her
W. PAGE THOMPSON Advartisinc Dirsctor
Thm Nauspapsr Magazino
April 25.1971
Advartisinm Mgr Dirsetor.SmLsy
_ DanaU M. HuffortI; MarksUng Lapafsky; New Vor* Sales Mar.; QaraM
^ _ ... Jr.;6araM
S. Wrae; Rmgional Sales Mrrj Wofcsft J. Cliristian; Western Adv. Mgr.: RusaesL Sparks; Chicago Sales Mgr.: iae Frazer. Jrj Detroit Sales Mgrj RkSisrd T. Flyao; Southern Adv. Mgr.: Stovea J. Ahitiuty
Pubtiahar Rotations
MORT PERSKY Edttor-inAihiaf REYNOLDS DODSON Managing Editor MARIUS N. TRINQUE Art Director ROZ ABREVAYA Women's Faatura Editor MELANIE DE PROFT Food Editor Associate Editors: Hal Lawdaa, kUaan laumbarry, Thaadare OUs. Tarry Sdiaartal;
Pour J. Oppanhalmar, Wast Caast Art Assodato: John E. OavMsan Art Aaaiatant. Halan Mamiltaw Nawspapar Services; Promotion. Hohert Banker; Marchandising. Carola VHar Production Diractor. Martin SSainhandlsr
S227 aSSST-
H-. -*. N.T. 10O22
You are invited to mail your questions or comments about any material in Family Weekly. Your letter will receive a prompt answer. Write to Service Editor, Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022
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7. Only one prize to a family. The odds of winning will be determined by the number of entries received each month. All 603 cash prizes will be awarded.
8. Sweepstakes open to residents of the Continental United States and Hawaii only. Entrants must be 21 years of age or older. Employees and their families of R. J .Rmnolds Tobacco Co., its subsidiaries and affiliated companies, its advertising agencies and Spotts International are not eligible. Void in Idaho, Missouri and Washington and wherever else prohibited or restricted by law. All federal, state and local laws, and regulations apply. To obtain a list of winners, send a stamped,.elf-addressed envelope to Winston Winners," P.O. Box 9996, St. Paul, Minnesota 55177.
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Mail to: Winstons Hi/Lo Baseball Sweepstakes
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Family Weekfy- / \X Z5f 1971
Are American parents today as insensitive and uncaring as we are led to believe?
Are our children so rebellious and destructive?
A recognized columnist and lecturer looks forand findssome answersA Special Survey: Is Our Family Way of Life Still Strong?
By Jean AdamsWould a husband, rather have his wife respect him or be sexually in tune with him?
What is the biggest problem facing the American family today?
What, in a husbands view, are the <|ualities of a good wife? ... and vice versa?
1 do not claim to have definite answers to these qucstioos. But I do believe I have some indicatioas.
Last summer, 51 families gathered at Lehigh Acres in Florida. They were particnpating in the AD-American Family Search. They had been selected from an around-thc-nation study conducted by the All-American Family Institute in association with the Department of the Treasury, United States Saving Bond HMvidon.
After the meeting I scant comprehensive questionnaires to 19 of these families. They were not a scientific cross secticm, but they were tyical American faimlies, and they answered' many questions on which little concrete information has so far been available.
The Faclon in a Hiq^py FauBay Life
On one section of the questioanaire 1 asked husband and wives to evaluate the factors in a happy family lifeto say what they considered the most important factors in getting along well together from day to day.
To give them something to work with, I listed 17 factors which I have learned from my studies and woric as a family adviser. I asked them to rate these factors and to list any others which to them seemed to belong on the list.
On my list, (identical for husbands and wives) were these items:
Similar age, husband and wife Coming from similar financial background
Having similar educational back-gi^nd
Wifes interest in husbands occupation
Physical appearance of mate( physical attraction)
Husbands interest in wifes activities
Similar bobbies Honesty in family discussions ConsideraticHi and understanding (respect)
CcMnfortable income
Staring in diOTes and reqionsibili-
ties of chDd-reanng
Compatible sex life
Hmhbr
OpCT communicaticHi without re-sentment
Agreement on child dtscipline <gmilar reli^ous background and interests ' Sharing household responblites The answers showed cooderatioo and understanding (respect) to be by far the most important single quality wanted in both husbands and wives.
Physical appearance was named by only <e husband to be important in a wife, hfo wives at all listed it.
A^comfmtable income got a very low rating by the wives and an even lower rating by the husbands. (There is some conflict here because in another facet of the cpjesticMmaure* income was given a very important place. More about that later).
A compatible sex life was rated third by husbands, fourth by wives.
Besides ccmsideration and understanding (respect) and a compatible sex life, other items which rated hi^y included honesty in family discussions, open communication, without resentment, similar background and interest in religion, and the sharing of cfaUd-rearing chores.
Here, in order, are the most important factors bearing on a happy fanty life chosen by both husbands and wives, with the scores of each factor according to the comparative value that was given to it:
Husband Wives
(1) Respect (1) Respect
(72 points) (74 points)
(2) Communi- (2) Honesty
cation (35 * (33 points)
points) (3) Ckxnmuni-
(3) Sex life cation (31
(31 points) points)
(4) ReUgkm (4) Sex Ufe
(20 points) (28 points)
(5) Honesty (19 points)
(6) sharing in child-rearing chores (15 points)
(5) Religion (28 points)
(6) Sharing in child-rearing chores (14 points)
No other factor in my ori^iial list scOTes niOTe than six points. Husbands gave sense of humor that score; a comfortable income got the same score with wives.
The striking thing to me about the ratings was how highly and uniformly important both husbands and wives feel the consideration and understanding (respect) of their partna* to be.
Both ranked it almost twice as important as the next quality preferred.
Gcttiag the Work Dome at Unmt
Besides the above questkmis, I also provided each couple widt a list of 18 standard everyday responribilities. Eadi member of t^ family was asked who should be mainly responsible for etth.
The answers were flhiminating.
Three of the fadsers voted themselves the job of making beds. Six said they should fix the morning coffee. Five were wiUing to make the cc^ee and bring it to dteir wives in bed.
(^nnion was evenly divided on whether the mother or children should wash the dishes. Almost everybody voted dad the job of deaning the yard.
Both fathers and mothers claimed heavy responsibilities toward disdpline of children.
Mothers and fathers agreed that the bulk of household duties should be die respcmsibiUty of the mother.
On a point basis, mothers voted themselves a total of 226 points of duties, fathers 153 points and diildren 130 points.
The fathers* vote was rimUiar^214 points for the mother, 169 for the father and 123 for the children.
It is interesting that both husbands and wives are willing to take on more responsibilities than their partners expect them to assume226 as opposed to 214 joints for the mothers and 169 as opposed to 53 points for the fathers. And, as a passing note, mothers seem to expect a little more from the chikirai around the home than fathers do.
Who Is the BitadiHH?
One key aqiect of the analyus dealt with the matter of who should be the breadwinner, who should provide the familys inctxiie.
Both fathers and motfam voted this responsibUity almost unanimously to the father.
Despite dieir conviction on diis point, both fathers and mothers apparently are willing to be dastic because in half the families polled, the wife works outside the hcmie. Skxne of these jobs are part time, but most are full time.
The husbands insist, however, that under no circumstances diall outside employment interfere drastically with diild care and chUd-rearing. Some specified that the mothers should be at bcMme when the childri come in from school. And fathers, psychologicaily, just dont want to be replaced as the breadwinner.
Why do wives work? Their answers indicated that it is not because of career conviction or to have femrnme freedom; it is sinqily because the family can use extra mcmey and because people are veiy smsitive to the rising cost of living.
What Is Ae tady*s FnUem?
Highest on the Ust was communication witin the family. This was fol-knred immediately by expressed concerns about income and living costs.
The concern over conmiunication took the form of a (XHnplaintthat family members are too busy to communicate with each other, giving rise to tenskms. Families also expressed concern about having too many demands made on their timehaving too many cations to choose from, too many things to do, thus setting up communi-catkxi barriers.
What Are HastHHsds* Attttodes Towwd Woareas Uberation?
Theyre mixed! Slightly more than one-half of the men interviewed feel that this movement is ridiculous. On the other hand, nearly half of the fathers do have a tolerant attitude. A softer attitude tend^ to be manifested among those husbands whose wives are employed outside the home.
Typical among the comments were:
Family Waetcly, Ajrr tS,1971
Rimily life ki America it bound to dianfe lomewhat to keep pace with the timet. But will the bask structure remain soHd?
"When a girl marries and has children, she should be mature enough to accept the reqixmsibiUties that this places on hor. She should be able to adjust Iwr life accordingly.
Unfortunately at the ages 18 to 21, most of us are still too immature and undisconing to be aUe to make the mature judgments that this attitude would require. This goes for males as well as females.What Makes a Good WHe?
I tried to analyze what traits the father thinks are important fen- a good wife, as opposed to the traits sAe thinks are inqmrtant in herself.
Reflect turned up again on this open-id question. The husband typically feels that the wife should show respect for him. The wife also reafizes that dune should be re^Mct and undor-standing in the relationship. However, the reflect she refers to appareidly is intended to be mutual. Both insist on love, affection and devotionbut the wife insists on them a little mce strongly than the husband does.
Belief in God also makes for a good wife, according to husbands. Li fact, this is four times inme inqxnunt in the husband's mind than it is in her mind.
The husband is quite insistent that the mother be a mother and not a father to his children. In other words, the fathers reqxmses to this series of ques-ticMis were much more child-oriented than the mothers responses. This is not to say that care and rearing the children are unimportant to herit is sim-{dy uppermost in the mind of the father, and he wants nothing she does to interfere with this.Beanty and AppemaaK ^^
In fisting what makes a good wife, beauty and ^pearance scored relatively kwccmsiderably lower than scxne oi the above-mentioned factors. But beauty and appearance of the mother were more important to the father than to the motW.
This seems to suggest that the father regards the females role in the more traditimial sense: secmid-in-command/ helpmate/ mistress/mother. The mother does not object to this role, but her at
titude toward it is less enthusiastic than that cff the father.CoaiMuniratiowa wBb CMdrea
Parents and children tended to agree that communications between them, in these particular families, were good to excdloit* But parents thought that communications between them and their children were a little better than the children thought they were.Siae ef the Fam^y
Both mothers and fathers, with cuily a few reservations, tmded to favor the practice of child adoption, centered around the concqpt that after your own family has reached the desired size (iqiprQximately two), additional diil-dren shqukl be adopted if more children are desired.
I came away om this research wiffi the conviction ffiat the typical American parents of today arent as way-out or uncaring as we are sometimes led to believe. Neither are their children so rebeilioos ot destructive. Few the most part, families across these United States are still good guys,** kxdring for a good fife and trying to cope with the societal changes that confront us an. The nuclear family remains and will remain perhaps the toughest of aU institutimis, though it wUl cmitmue to change gradually in order to meet its own needs. #
This year's firuds of the AU-Amer-ican Family Search will be held in Lehigh Acres, Fla., August 5th through 14th. Selection of the winrters will be televised nationwide on August 13th.
All families wishing to qualify are asked to fill out entry forms. These can be obtained from your local chapter of the General Federation of Womens Clubs; from the All-American Family Institute, 927 Lincoln Road Mall, Miami Beach, Fla. 33139; from the State Offices of the Department of the Treasury, VS. Savings Bond Division; or from your local Dodge dealer, Tappan Company dealer, or other - participating sponsors. Entries must be mailed by^ June 15th.
FamUy Weekly, AprU 25.1971
Some people wHI tell you their faith in God is founded upon logic and comnKMi sense. And they seem to think that's an they need... and all God gave them... to explain and fulfW the purpose of their being.
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Says Mr. Flood, Naturally the title -represents a challenge. But one thing s for sure ... its not at all embarrassing to be honored for being typically American
Nleet the Bernard Floods;
Our Most Xypical Ajmerican Family
By Ted OUs.
of the Family Weekly Staff
A shiny new automobile turns into the driveway of a modest rancli-style home in the small, almost rural, town of Parkersburg^ W. Va. As the man climbs out of the car, a woman and two clean-cut boys come running out of the house to greet him.
Hi, Dad! the younger boy shouts. Did you bring us any presents?
Its the kind of scene that takes place in front o millions of American homes on any given day. A typical family, you might say. And in a sense youd be right. But in another sense youd be wrong; for this is the family of Bernard F. Flood, Jr., and he and his wife Nlargaret, with their two sons, John, lO, and James, eight, are the official All-American Family of 1970.
Why were the Floods chosen? Not because they are particularly exceptional. They were chosen precisely bcicause they
are so typically American in the best sense of that term.
As a family, they represent, in the opinion of a panel of distinguished judges, the best example of Americas mos^ basic values and institutions.
Xhe Floods* story starts last spring, when they received a batch of lengthy questionnaires from the All-Amercian Family Institute, sponsorsof the'Family Search. We had never heard of the Institute, confesses Bernard Flood. But we
(Continued on page 9)
Family Weekly, April 5, 1971
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(Continued from page 6)
filled out the fonns, put them in the mail and forgot all about it. A month later, they received a phone call informing them that they had been chosen to represent the state of West Virginia in the Third Nationwide All-American Family Search and Pageant, on AuBust 15. 1970.
Before they knew it, the Floods were soaking up the sun in Lehigh Acres, Florida, a community near Ft. Myers. With them were SO other families representing each state and the District of Columbia. For eight days they were interviewed and observed by a host of judges, attended forum discussions and were kept busy with a multitude of diverse activities. Bernard competed in golfing, bowling and safe driving; Margaret competed in cooking and nutritional shof^ng; John and James took part in watermelon-eating contests and spelling bees. On the basis of their attitude, aUlity and sense of family unity, the Floods emerged the victors.
Asked their impressions on having won, Margaret admits, Trankly we were shocked. 1 still can*t believe it Adds Bernard: "NaturaBy the title represents a challenge and responsibility to us. One things for sure . . . its not at all embarrassing to be honored for being typically AmericatL
The Floods: As a family they represent the best example of America's most basic values and irtstitutions.
The Floods are well-suited for the honors. Bernard exemplifies the American Dream in that he rose from a modest background, went to a state university and worked his way up throu^ the ranks to a maiuigement position in the Borg-Wamer Cmporation. Although Bemies work takes him out of the country several times a year, Mrs. Flood says, weve had no trouUe adjusting to it The boys see their fathers woric as a service to mankind. They feel he is helping others around the world. Sometimes weve been able to go witii him nn his trips. Visiting Europe has helped us all to grow, to see beyond our own community and country and to realize that people, wlmrever they live, are much like us.
When hes not traveUng, Bernard tries to find time to pursue his stamp collecting. As for Margarets several hobbies, besides cooking and reading, much of her time is spent preparing for Sunday School lessons and doing social work (the Heart Fund is her favorite charity).
John, a seventh grader with an penchant for sports, is an avid little Leaguer. "I dont have a definite career in mind, but I want to do something that will be of service to maiL John consistently makes the Honor Roll at school and is a VOTadous reader.
Jim is a Cub Scout first, according to his mother, and a third grader second. He likes swimming, wrestling, collecting matchbooks, playing the guitar
and listening to records. (He spills out this list almost all in one breath.) His heroes are Bobby^Kennedy and Martin Luther King, whom he feels represent what good men should be.
The Floods were asked if their participation in die Family Search chan^ thdr lives in any way. Mr. Flood re-{fiied, We felt that it helped us to grow and leam in much the same way our traveling has. It has givm us the opportunity to exchange ideas and communicate with others. The family is being examined today as never before, as the search for iditity among the nations youth becomes more pronounced. Many solutions to the problems are to be fmind in the family itself. Only by improving the family can we build a better society.
Margaret Mead, worid renowned an-thropolo^t and presiding judge at the All-American Family Pageant, concluded her remarks to the press with the following: In the end, it will be the hunily way of life that will persevere. The family changes, but it will never disappear. Every attempt to eliminate the family has fitiled. And obviously they win continue to fail with families like the Floods around. From their point of view, die Anmican Family is definitely here to stay. 4
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' A - .V
. V --* - ** mH
--* '
""f C"^*f i"^.Come to Marlboro Country.
Marlboro Red or Longhorn lOO's you get a lot to like.
ji
Kiijr 20 ir3Tat; l,3nuj. racvTine - 1 GO'S-22 Lir;'1 J if.y. fiH^.ii. : . ;. p^.r cijasc.r:-- F"!' ^-
Peach Glamour For Main Dishes
By Melanie De Proft
Food Editor
Cana of clin^ peaches belong; on the well-stocked pantry shelves of today's homemaker. These peaches served with no embellishments offer ns their orchard-ripe delicionsness thron^ont the year. Their versatility and appeal are limitless in all food preparation. Here, they are featured as temptinff *^go-alongs" with main dishes.
Company Beef and Peaches
1 can (8 oz.) tomato sauce with onions
1 can (8 oz.) sliced peaches,
drained'
Peach syrup cap beef hroth tablespoom brown sosar tablespoons lemoa Joice tablespoon prepared mustard teaspoon Worcestershire sauce clove i^arlic, minced boneless bottom or eye of round beef roast (2 to 3 lbs.) VegretaUe oil
2 tablespoons cold water 2 teaspoons cornstarch
1. Turn the tomato sauce witfi cmions into a bowl. Mia in die peacdi synqi, (setting peaches aside), beef broth, brown sugar, Imnon juice, prq[>ared mustard, Worcestershire sauce, and garlic. Set aside.
2. Cut meat across the grain into 6 to 8 slices, about ^ in. thick.
3. Heat oil in a large skillet. Add the meat slices and brown on both sides. Sprinkle with sdk and seasoned p^ per. Pour the sauce mixture over the meat. Simmer, covered, about ll hrs., or until meat is fork-tender; turn meat slices occasionally.
4. Overly meat slices to one side of a heated serving platter.
5. Put water into a screw-top jar, add cornstarch, cover tightly, and shake to Mend; stir into sauce in skillet. Bring to boiling; cook about 1 min. Mix in sliced peaches and heat thoroughly; spoon to the side of meat on the platter. Cover meat with sauce. Garnish with umtorcreas.
6 to S servings
%
2
2
1
1
1
1
Peach-Crowned Luncheon Meat Bake
1 can (12 uz.) luncheon meat,
shreddol
2 medium onkms, chopped % cup diced celery
% cup slivered green pepper 4 medium potatoes, cooked, peeled, and cut in cubes 1 cup beef broth
Csnned cling peach halves, drained
Savory beef and canned cling peaches are teamed in a rich tomato sauce for Company Beef and Peaches served with a salad of Bibb lettuce and radishes.
1. Put luncheon meat, onion, celery, green pepper and potatoes into a greased IVi-qt. baking dish. Mix gentlyl; add broth. Set in 400 F. oven 30 min.
2. Remove and with peach halves; brush generously with butter and sprinkle with brown si^iur. Return to oven and continue heating 15 min. About 6 servings
Lemon Chicken with Peach Fritters
1 cnp sifted Sll-parpose floor
2 tablespoons sngsr
1 teaspoon baking powder ^ teaspoon salt
cap flaked coc<mat
1 egg, beaten ^ cap milk
^ cap Mrange jnice
2 teaspoons grated lemon peel 2 snack-pack cans (5 oz. each)
diced ding peaches, drained Oil for deep frying, heated to 375*F.
Broiled chicken, basted with a lemon basting sauce
1. Sift flour, sugar, baking powder, and salt together into a bowl. Stir in coconut
2. Mix egg, milk, orange juice, and lemon peel in a bowl. Add to dry ingredients and stir just until blended. Gently mix in the drained peadies.
3. Drop batter by tablespoonsfuls into the heated oil one layer deep. Fry about 3 min., or until wdl browned, turning to brown evenly. Remove from oil and drain on absorbent paper. When temperature returns to 375F., repeat process using remaining dough.
4. Serve hot as an accompaniment to the broiled chicken.
About 1 doz. fritters
Family Weekly, April 26,1971
11
feast year feet
toa
100% NYLON
COOL OPEN MESH
R
nn
J
jU
Monk
Strap
for the COOLEST FEET in the office
A new kind of shoe, extremely good looking for business. So outlandishly cx>mfortable you'll wear them all your Easy Life hours, too.
FUt UK( yOtPRF FlOAme
COST JUST A FRACTION OF IMPORTEO ORIGINALS
You get-thc same cool, handsome style, but at a fractitm of the high-fashion import price. Plus nylon wears longer, keeps its color, is ccnnpleiely waterproof, fits smoother, and will never stretch out of shape. LOOK AT THESE STYLES! This is no simple sandai for beach wear. These are shoes deigned on new fasts for up-to-date office wear in the very latest models of broad toe oxfords, a new dip-on, and even the fadtion craze MONK STRAPI
WHY MOT ENJOY YOURSELF?
Cash In On lh Sawings and Turn On the Comfortl Engineers and stylists knock themselves out to give you.new comfort, full support, arul good looks. Use coupon below and see it yourself: _
Order by mad or vist our retail store in Paterson, N J. 265 No. 9th St. Open dady and Saturday untd 5 p.m.
Pays
WE CARRY YOUR EXACT SIZE zn-7-7K een e-a%-io-io-iiia-i3l
ORDER TWO STYU^^BOTH^AIi^OR8.95^ Nylon Mosh Uppers Man-Mmlo Crop* Solo
OOL p,o95 iHalw OPEN y for 2l^ ..... MESH*. ^
Noto: The s^e new| haBAND Co., DoptFWa
cess that helps us |y o75flft
smash conventional shoe prices assures you far longer wear | Remitnmoeof s
too. Warning: If | a enclosed. -
you pay more, you j TwoRAiRforaaa
ciNild be getting lessS 3#o 13.20 4fri7jK
n m GUARANTEE: SAom snf on
Sd uSxHCUOH I approval. If you don't want to Z-i ____A___a I wear tham, return for Inatant
Oliaranteecl by 1 rmfundofyourfuHramlttanea.
HABAND
of Paterson
Oxford
Black
2
Brown
Monk
Black
Strap
Olive
Loafer
Black
Brown
street
In Business by city & U.S, Mail since J 92J state .
J
T'lTm
Make your own histoiy wifh on
The All Americanthe 82nd
AiiixMme >ivision. Activated in 1917. Took part in three major offensives against the Kaiser's troops. Reorganized as the 82nd Airborne Division in World War II. Fought in Sicily and Italy and in the invasion of Normandy. Helped turn back German counteroffensive at the Batde of the Bulge. In 1968, deployed its Ikd Brigade with detaclunents to Vietnam. Now back topfull strength at Fort Bragg, North Carolina.
The Brave Riflesthe 3rd Ann<Md Caval^ Regiment. With 124 yefurs of service to the Nation. Earned its nickname
under General Patton, who said: ...it's a distinct hcmor to have commanded an Army in which the ^ Cavalry served. Their home is Feat Lewis, Washington.
Hell on Wheelsthe 2nd Armored DivisicHi. Earned its famous name during maneuvers with General George S. Patton, Jr. In 1942 they invaded Northwest Africa. Eight months later they entered Sicily. In 1944 they became first Allied unit to enter Belgium. Selected to be first American unit to roll into fallen Berlin. Their home is Fcwrt Hood, Texas.
Old Ironsidesthe 1st Armored Division. First%rmored division to be organized, first to go overseas, first to land in Algeria and engage German troops in World War II. In 1941-42, engaged the famed Afrika Corps and helped defeat it. In four years of ^ fighting, ranged from Norti Africa to Northeiha Italy. In actual field service, logged the most days in combat in World War II. Their home is Fort Hood, Texas.
Forever Forwardthe 197th Infantry Brigade. Largest brigade in the Army. Composed of units of all combat arms and combat services. Each with a proud history of its own. The 197th*s job is the training of officers, specialists, and rangers. Their home is Fort Benning, GecM-giathe world-famous Infantry School.
The Iw Division the Fighting Fourth. In 1918 they stopped the Kaiser's drive to Paris and cracked the Hindenburg Line. In World War II, they wetc the first Allied troc^ into Germany. In Vietnam, they helped stabilize the Northern and Central Hylands. Now their home is .. Fort Carson, Colorado, in the foothills of the Rocky Mountains.
ry-makers*ne off these h
Here are the patoh^s of seven of Americas greatest history-makers.
Theyve made Histoiry on many a battlefield. Their tradition of rea<dinoss to serveanywhere and anytimeis known aronnd the world.
Now you can enlist for the one you want.
And make its history and tradition your own.
> For more information ahout these great outfits, fill out and mail the conp>on. Well send you, absolutely free and without obligation of any kind, an attractive folder that gives the background of the outfits you have selected.
Or see your Army Recruiter today- TToll
him the outfit yon xvant. And if you quality, youTll get it. In fact, it will be guaranteed in writing before you enlist.
Join with the history-makers. And make a little history of your own.
Army Opportunities I>ept- 200 Hampton, Va. 23369
Date
2FW 25-4-71
I*d like to know more about the outfits IVe indicated. I understand this involves no obligation on my part.
Name-::-
Address.
City.
-County
State-
Zip
-Phone
Education.
J>ate<^ Birth
(Circle the patches youre interested in.)
I
A Football Hero Who Turned the Tables On TragedyIn March, 1957, Don Klosterman was skiing a steep trail near Banff in the Canadian Rockies. Suddenly he found himself hurtling toward another skier. On the riglit was an immense outcropping of rock; on the left, a sudden dropoff . . .*By Jim Scott
On his first day in the office of the NFL champion Baltimore Colts early , in the 1970 season, a young employee noticed that the teams general manager and vice-president, Don Klosterman, was walking with a limp. ^
Did you hurt your leg? he asked.
Yes, responded the ebullient boss. But its nothing. I have no complaint
And he really hasnt though hes partially paralyzed from the waist down.
As a young quarterback, Don rated with the best of all time. At Loyola University in California (1949-51), he completed 33 passes in one game against the University of Florida and befcMre he was ' through set eight National Collegiate records, some of which stood for 10' years.
Klosterman was the number-one draft choice of the Cleveland Browns in 1952. He was traded to the old Dallas Texans, who were to move shortly to Baltimore, but a dispute arose over tl transaction, and Klosterman was made a free agent
Anxious to return to his Los Angeles home, Don < signed with the Los Angeles Rams, whom he served in 1952. He was then called into the Army. When he returned in 1955, he found the Rams rich in quarterbacks.
I was eager to play, recalled Don, but I knew there was no chance with the Rams. So I got permission from them to let me join Calgary in the Canadian League, in 1956.
Tragedy overtook Klosterman n a bright St Pat-
Don and Clare were married sixteen months after his accident. They have two adopted children.
rkks Day in March, 1957. Klosterman was Skiing a steep trail near Banff in the Canadian Rockies. Suddenly he found himself hurtling toward a girl who was snow-plowing her way slowly down the mountain. On the right was an immense outcropping of rock; on the left, a sudden dropoff. To avoid hitting the girU Klosterman shot out into space to the left. It was a 30-foot drop, at the bottom of which was a tree. Unable to stqp, Don crashed into it.
>octors at the hospital found that Dons second and third lumbar vertebrae were fractured and that his spinal cord was damaged. Grimly they announced he would never walk again.
But Klosterman had always been an optimist. A devout Catholic, he had early learned the lessons of determination. For the next year, he underwent a rugged program of physical therapy and wei^t-lift-ing. By now, his body had shrunk from 193 to 139 pounds. Yet slowly the use of his limbs returned. Finally he was able to take his first steps.
Sixteen months after his accident, Don walked for the first time without bracesdown the aisle for his own wedding. Hes now the father of an adopted son and daughter^Kurt, eight, and Katie, seven.
The thuig that really brought me around, besictes my faith, was golf. I had to find something within my physical capalnlities that was still competitiv. Golf was just the ticket.
After he broke 80, Don was ready to go to work. Possessed of a remarkable football intellect, he was hired in 1960 by the Los Angeles Chargers of the American Football League.
An extremely persuasive person, Klosterman, as talent scout, was credited with recruiting the great athletes who at once made the Chargers one of the powers of tlu new league, including such players as Jcffm HadL Keith Lincoln and Ron Mix. The Chargers won the AFL Western IXvision title in 1960 with a 10-4 record. They moved to San Diego in 1961, and then they repeated as Western champions with a 12-2 mark.
In 1962 Lamar Hunt enticed Klosterman to Kansas City as his vice-president and general mana^r. There Don rounded up the talmt that enabled the Chiefs to win the AFL title in 1966, and the world championship in 1970. Klosterman signed such monsters as Buck Buchanan, Bobby Bell, Bd Budde,
Dave Hill and Aaron Brown. .........
What is Klostermans unique talent in this vital phase of the game? For one thing, hes had the money behind him that has enabled him to make solid offers. But, more important, hes one of the most genuine and friendly men in sports. He gets along well with everyone and seems never to offend.
A year after Klosterman moved to Houston as general manager in 1965, the AFL and NFL merged.
Don Klosterman (left) credits gpH for helping him make a physical comeback.
With Don here is golf pro Doug Sanders.
thus ending the bitter war for players. Now 26 pro teams were taking part in the annual draft, and the talent was spread diin. Klostermans main duty became making sure that every draft choice counted.
In 1970 he accepted owner Carroll D. Rosen-blooms offer to take over as complete boss of the Baltimore Colts. Under his leadership, the Colts won the world championship in 1971.
Klosterman now has largely forgotten his handicap, so absorbed is he in pro football. Nothing seems to bother him. Once, at a Chicago football gathering, he-was sitting on a radiator in a hotel room. Suddenly everyone realized that his pants were on fire. (Don has no feeling in the lower part of the body.) The blaze didnt upset him. Neither does it nnoy him when hes mistaken for a drunk on city streets. Just being alive, says Don Klosterman, is enou^ to make me thankfuL #
14
Family Weekly, April 25,1971
Come all the way up to KGDL
18 mg. "tar," 1.4 mg. nicotine av. per cigarene, FTC Report Nov. 70.
1970. Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corp.
NEW EUROPEAN REDUCING DISCOVERY SPREAOS LIKE WILDFIRE OVER ENTIRE CONTINENT! From England Comes News of the Greatest Breakthrough to End Overweight Forever! YES NOW YOU CAN EAT ALL YOU WANT AND LOSE WEIGHT
I lost 71 pounds of dangerous fat in only 60 days!
Mf Stwy If Hm I Wa^iMt ti lOSf 71 Nms^l OIIJ 2 SMK MOTO Fm Ihwin Ifc ... Don COONT CALOMES ... Eat 3 FOU UUAS A DAY ... NO LOW CALOME KEYS ... NEYEIK iOlMT AfiAIN... COMPlEmY SAFE FOI ANY MAN 01 WOMEN IN NOOML NEALTH.
! ScptMber if YS7II was firtiaale tmwfft ta ctac acnss a IM pi|t article ii lae if the lcaii MM'S pifelicatiias ii Dm IMted Stales. Tin article Mi abMt a NEW. QnCR. SRE aiM SATBFYHK METNOO Mat starteili Eiflaii aai is pRMtiy sMepiv Nrafli FraKc, NaHaMl ael ALL OF ENMVE. Feiple ilM M ivcnMilrt. N have triei jKt aM cfeiytimi ti LOSE PONNDS aai mCNES aii were alvafs iisntessfil... fiiaHp fini e Mssiiie NMk as ti ihy, at nttir hiv ar fcal they triei... vnM nt wmI ta aay iecree. These fartaaate peaple Stifpei Starviii Thcaselvcs, St^eei CaaatiiC Salaries aai STILL aritaessci aa aahelievahle vei|ht less ahaest Miiafily. As I reai aere aai Bare af Has Startliic Article. I realize the MANY MISTASES I RAD MADE IN TRYIN6 TO REDNCE MY WEMRT aai the Mre I reai tie MORE CONVWCEII WAS THAT I WAS COINS TO TH TMEPIAN THIS ARTICLE RECOMMENDED.
I bepi ta falaa tiis snple iNthai aai as startlei ta see the eifht tisappear hefirc f very eyes. IN ONLY 1 WEES IS PODNDS MaTED AWAY. My datiaaf startei ta iMf. I actially laahei NU I as eariai siMaae elses datiaat This Miat hither aKataN.firthisEasy.liickaaiSafeWayta lase eieht as ahat I hai heea Miae far aw eMhre aialt Ufa. Aai aaniMfly eaaafh I asal ha|iy evea eace. As the ewht secaaafly irippei iff I hecaae are aai ere caafiieat aai as pcaple pralsei y aev appcaraace, I as evea aere thriHei aai iaspci ta keep caaif. FiaaNy after a shart hie I caaUal wear aay af aiy dathes aay laaier... hat tins ceitaialy tiial hither wl I ATE aai ATE as the FAT LITERALLY FELL OFF.
I thea iectiei ta five this aawnat ae caacept la everyeae viiiii(ti by saaethiai COMniTELY NEW IN WEtCNT REDUCTION.
P:-0 The SG C^' S^EEO THAT
EXCESS WEIGHT UTERilLY VE.TD aY' ilOSIS'PCUNDSiNTHEFiRST 2 AEEKS AND THE ESD "HE 2SD MQNTH
EC CA>S A'TE
:tcp ! u*r
wc
mimmfmtmsmaimjmrmia
TW FEU TIE lETTER IT WOMB!
Yes! You actually can rat all the food you desire omif youre full and the pounds and inches *iU melt away forever! YouH see a tremendous difference in ONLY 5 DAYSf
YM WST EAT 3 FlU NULS A MY EICI Mi EVERT MT
klieve it or not. Is this possible? Not only is it possible to eat all you want and still grow slim but you must not skip any meals, even breakfast No More Hunger Pangs^ Headaches vhrom being hungry ... No Short Tempers or that let-Diown weak fee&ng in genend. Yes. thanks to this miraculous method you lose the weight you desire aithout depriving yourseff of the food and nourishment your body needs. And best of all you don't have to count those calories each time you sit down to a good fiOing meal. Could anything be easier or nnore smople than that? Of course not!
THS AMAZUIfi NC METHOfi IS SWEEPHM TMHHMM EVIBPE Ain SUMHIM lOWN THOtiSANDS UPON TMRSANB OFPEOFIi LIKE YONRSCLf WITN 1% SA1SFACT1M An WITI COMPLETE SAFETY! Yes, by following this simple method yon can Lose those Pounds and Inches . . . Qtrk^ly. Easily and Safely . . . Without Every Being Hungry Again!
I call this method SYNTRON. Yes. the SYNTRON Method really did the job for me and has been the answer to the overweight problems for thousands upon thousands people like myself . .. male and female alike. So Live Longer. Look Better and Get Back Into Shape 1I all that Pep and Energy yon bad whi you were your normal weight.
TRIS EDIOPEAH BiSCOVERT FOR LOSHIC EI6NT AND KEEPmC IT 9FF CAN NOW U TOtiRS wmniT KHK MHianr...
WITIORT CIWITiin CAIMDES EVER ACAM! Heres how easy Losii^ that iqiy fat actually can be accointdisbed'Y . Sio^y follow tfie SYNTRON Method. Just take 3 of my special, safe SYNTRON Tablets each day b^ore each
of your 3 meals. foHow enclosed simple method . . . and watch those ugly poimds and inches disaf^iear hefore your eyes. The SYNTRON Method nili do the work for you and fast... that's all you have to do. Isn't that simple enough? The results are guaranteed on the 5th day or your mooey ba^. 1 myself trimmed down so qmckly. with complete fety, tiat my clothing aaualiy hung lomdy about my body ... until finally I was almost half the size 1 had been. I looked and feh completely different with almost perfect proportion. Not only did 1 feel years younger but 1 actually look at 1^ 10 years younger. I just couldn't wait to run out to purchase my new clothing for my new body.
TKMORNS E1CM LBSSES IF 3MMD PWMiS M JICT N MTS CAR NIW BE A KAUTY mSTEAB OF A MEAN WITH SJUnm lESlin W THE VERY FIRST 5 MTS IF RSMS MY FARTASnC MHIH!
The SYNTRON Method is the only method that has worked for me and in roy opinion the greatest and easiest way to lose Uk excess
I AiS PCSGS UG^TEP TES, PGSCS CNl'^ 5C
weigta fast and to keep it off. NOW FOR THE FIRST TIME YOU CAN LOSE POUNDS AND INCHES WITH NO EFFORT AT ALL!
fiRAMRTEEl RESBITS M S BAYS M YON MMET BACK
Try my no-risk offer of the SYNTRON Method today. Dont delay any loiter. The more you neglect your overweight conchtkm the you are jeopardizing your heaMi and mintng your appearance. Take advantage of roy 5 DAY FREE TRIAL OFFER. Remember you MUST SEE RESULTS IMMEDIATELY or YOUR MONEY BACK. The SYNTRON Method worked wonders for me and can do the same for you or it doesnt cost you anything. Send your order for the SYNTRON Method today! Youll be ghd you did.
READ MY AMAZmG N04HSK 6ARANTEE CAREFULLY:
I. You MUST see pounds and inches
Stan disappearing the 1st 3 days.
2. You MUST never fed hungry at
all.
3. You MUST see faster results than you have ever witnessed before.
4. You MUST fed and look better the
first weeL
5. You MUST lose the amount of weight you desireor return the unused ponkm for a cmiqilete rc-
KR1SNEL,1NC.
PLEASE FRL M ERCLBSEI MFOIMATIM BUNK AS TO NOV HCKLY .
TOO lESIIE TO LOSE EKRT.
I would Uke to lose pounds in 5 days.
SHIPPED IN PLAIN WRAPPER!!
I would like to lose .pounds in 14 days.
I would like to lose .pounds in 21 days.
1 would like to lose .pounds in 28 days.
I would like to lose in 60 days.
1 would like to lose 4x>unds in 90 days.
KRISNEL, INC., Dept 895 I
P.O. Box 188, OslwmsvHle, NJ. 08723 i
Enclosed is my payment in FULL for your wonderful SYNTRON Method. I understand that if I do not Lose I pourxls and inches after following your SYNTRON Method | I am ^titled to jjefund of the complete purcha |
Money Order I
I I I
pnce.
Enclosed is Cash Oteck 30 DAY Supply af SYNTRON Miy $S.Se _ eo DAY Supply af SYNTRON solySltJO (Save $3.09) a M DAY Supply ef SYNTRON anlyVISje (Save $3.8) 12 OAY Supply si SYNTRON soiy $2040 (Save $4jOO) Name_;
Address._
City-
Zip Code
.SORRY...WE 00 NOT SNIP C.0.0. ORDERS
State.
J
To We
Pants
Ensencmble
By Rosalymm
Here*s a p>nnt:s suit wi pizazz, on^ you oau sew easily at hkowno, tliat*s equally at: ia tlie
city as tHe country.
The erLsemlzhXo Cyou add your own l>louse) features a cont3mst:-l>arKded tunic jadc^t:, just tlie right leni^titi. t:o oover figure fanlts, seoured attractivoly a de-
tachaWo TTie slacks
unzip in fiy-fcront style. As an acidad kwoxius, tlie same pattjerm ixnoludes directions forr nrnaking pair of slrorrts,. :fasliion newest darling. Suggested fabrics r ootton a polyestr^rr blond, or a l>ond.ed Icnit.
To get youM^ ' ^3iattem for this smurrt: de
sign, simj>ly fill out the coux>oxi l>elow.
Everywhere:
PIUNTED
Send to: FAJMklLY PATTERIMS, K>9r>. 4500 N.W. T3Sffu AAiami, Flo.
NAME.
EEKLY
133,
Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16 (Mew Sizing)
SMrwd S2.00 |>liw 25 cents for p>ostcigs and Handlings cosh, chuck or tnoney order.
STREET.
cmr_
STATE.
3IP.
PUEASE FMMT we to giwe zip code
JMeko AM
World's "Adios #73d1, d CHedc box "Conupdoto freel Renr3e
ig Easier wMfc Tfceso Coopawion
R*al dress Formcfceck box for g__
with Sfarvd. Adiostabis 8 to 20. and for shipping.
woHcTs finesv sewing book, the 323-Sewing." Vcdwoble hsm gouge Inc *xtra with this cowporu #53501
fit
16
Ajyr-il S, 1971
CaiX>M^nL PttM OFFER
Ytrur IE exposure roU of EctstmcLn Kodacolor Film devel9j9^ for only $1.60, if yott %tll send this editorial alotifff with the film. Any failures wHl he credited. The offer ends in 90 days. Write Shrvdland Company, Der>t. E, Hebron, III. 600SI.
TURN SPARE TthMMS MIT> $$$$ by taking ordere for business cards, ersvelo^es, sales books, etc. Get free samples, money-mcutcing sales kit even. lPO free business cards yrirvted with your name. For detcLxls: National Press, I>ej>t. HR, North Chicago, III. S0061.
Weekend Shopper
By SUSAN PAINE
YOU CAN ENTERTAIN or enjoy leisure
hours by playinsr the gruitar axui
you can leam in one week! It's easy youll play a s<Migr tbe first fiay, any song: by ear or note in seven days. 66-pagre system with photos, cl&arts, plus cliord finder, 110 popular and Western son^s, Gruitar-ists Sook of Knowledgre. $3.98. Ed Sale, Studio FVIT3, Avon by the Sea, N.J. 07717.
YOU can remove unwanted hair in the privacy of your own home. Perma Ttceez is an easy do-it-yourself electrolysis device tbat safely and permanently removes hair. Battery operated, it appears in various medical journals. Professionally endorsed. $16.95. Comes with free elegrant skin lotion. General Medical Company,
I>ept.
FWE-12, 5701 W. Adams Blvd., Los Angreles, Calif. 90016.
PRAYER GRACE Salt and Pepper Set in a lovely Beauty Rose desigrn malees an ideal item for your grroup to sell. Each shaker is made of grlazed white ceranoic and decorated with a molded pinle rose and grreen leaves on one side; otber side is a beautiful table prayer .lettered in grold. Eor complete fund-raising: details, write to z ALnna Elizabeth Wade, Dept. 236LB2, Lynchburg:, Va. 24505.
LACE, lACE, LACE You g:et 50 yards of new lace in delig:htful patterns and desig:ns, edg:ing:s, insertions, braids, etc. Beautiful colors and full widths. Marvelous for dresses,
pillow cases and what-have-you !_____
Pieces at least 10 yds. in lengrth. 98^ plus postas:e.
Comes with 100 buttons free. Lace Lady, Dept. hiLr-lTa, Box 062, St. Louis, Mo. 63101.
ALLEN BERRY BOOK is choclc full of strawberries best varieties and how to grow em. Actually rates 32 varieties on performance and g:ives some extra g:ood recipes for using: strawberries in new and different ways. A strawberry lover? This is a must. Write for free copV^ W^Frilei^^ 25 Berry Lane, Salisbury, Md. 21801.
Weeieend Shopper items are NOT advertising. If shomm are not available at stores, order from sourcee Hated.
flatly* ai * r I IJ III SOUO MBTI'XY. 0 c
JEUROMZB-n.A'nNO
HEARIIMG AIDS
65% OFF
DEALER S w PRICES
BUY DffREGT
Body Aids $29.95
FREE TRIAL up. Tiny AII-in-ttM-Ear; Dehind-the-Ear; Eye Glass Aids. Low as $10 monthly, -flo interest. One of largest sel -ectkms. Very low Battery Prices. No salesman will call. Wrlte:-K- LUOVD Cwa. ^ Dept FW. 905 9th St., Rockford, lU. 61108
5 foreign coins, free
We wilt actually sor<t yx>ci. frc, seldom seen coins Xrom Turkey, Spain, Austria, Finmnd and Somalia. Just to set your name for our maiiins list. Anci we'll include our i3i8 free catalog of coins, paper rroroy', collector's supplies. Send name, oddress and zip to:
Littleton Dept .ST
Ml Stamp 4Bk Ocsin Co., Inc. -V4. Littietori. N.M. 03561
OsertsAntdijFmF^^^atJtwUic
pu^jrte
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^hing is more satisfMng than learning to produce tteeji Beautiful ttricks and thins that cNaracteiise tlie Itglic hand .. . and it's easy to team as the pen, held at the proper angle, does most of the work for you. Let your friends marvel at your lundwriting. Only $3. complete.
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Star Profile/By Neal Ashby
The Dick Cavetts: Can They Leam To Live with Fame?
Came Cavett feels it is her duty to prevent her husband from becoming over inflated by applause, recognitionand interviews
Dick and Carrie Cavett and I were sitting together, at a comer table in New Yorks Russian Tea Room. The conversation was going predictablyand rather tamely^until lovely, blonde Carrie began to reveal a surprising and delightful side of her personality.
A few years ago, Cavett, whos 34, was far from famous. Nebraska-born, he came out of a crazy-quilt background that included being a student at Yale Drama School, a Time Magazine copyboy and a gag writer for television comedians. Then, about three years ago, he turned comic himself and went to work for ABC-TV.
The rest is history. Launched in 1969, the Dick Cavett Show" is today carried in^l25 cities; 12 million people watch his witty, enlightened interviews With guests who range from film actors to college professors. His humor is sharp, sophisticated and spontaneous. And now here it isfame.
The hardest thing for Dick to leam is how to behave when hes recognized in public.
Its terribly hard to get used to, he says. 1 still forget what I do. And then, when Im looking into a store window, someone will blurt out. Theres Dick Cavett!* It jars me, and I resent it.
I once thought Id always be nice to people if I ever became a star because i saw so many stars who werent. I still try to be polite, but I understand it all better now. People want you to^^iecome part of tfa^ lives.
Sandy-haired, sidebumed Dick is talking thoughtfully. Carrie wears a fetching white ribbed 'turtleneck, and wisps of her multi-toned blonde hair are swirling this way and that She is deceptively silent.
Dick and CarriB find humor in most everything even each other.
It seemed time to draw her into the questioning. 1 asked whether being the wife of such a big star had changed her life greatly.
Not one single, solitary bit, she declared, and then broke into a howl of laughter. It was the first of several clear indications that Carrie Cavett feels it is her duty to jab her husband periodically with a large-verbal pin to prevent his becoming overinflated by applause, constant recognition^and interviews.
I did think it was going to pay off one day recently, Mrs. Cavett said. I was out on eastern Long Island where we have a house on the beach, and I made some purchases in a store and found I hadnt brought any money. So I said to the clerk, Do you watch TV?* AH the time,* he said. Then you must have seen my husband, Dick Cavett.* Cavett?* he said. *Never heard of him.* And he made me leave my packages there.* Another howl of glee.
What do the Cavetts, who have been married six years, enjoy doing together?
What have we done that we enjoyed, dear? the entertainer asked slyly. Gee, we should have prepared for this. ... I had a good time once about two years ago.
We ice-skated a lot over the winter, <^ered Carrie. But we^re net very good at it yet. Actually, we cant really skate together. We col-Ude.
We have to have separate ponds, said Dick Cavett, TV wit.
ta
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PHOTO CREDITS
Cover: A.S.C.
Pooa 2t Wide World; UPl.
Poe* Ss Fradaric Lawls.
PUgas 6 a 9: Chuck Scott.
Poga 23* Constanca Bormistar; toriol Porods; NASA.
Pkf-
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WhM Yra Onler By Mail Froia Fanflf Weekly*. . .
Please arfiow up to four weeks for delivery. The ads are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checfcnd by FdMnily Weekly for reltadaility, too. Yet with thousands of orders rmming in usuelly to our adverUsM-s. sometimes unintentional delays occur. Althocwh such delays happen only^ infrequently, when they do, Fnily We^ly wants to assist you as much as possible. If you've any question about mail order, just write: Susan Paine, Family Weekly, 691 Lexington Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10022.
QUnZ/By John E. Gihsoii
What Are You Afraid Of?
'W'e l11 have our share of fears and anxieties. Regnrdless of the direction your own appre-hensions happen to take, this true-false quiz will give you a quick run-down on the findings of the experts on a subject which affects everyone.
1. A mails fdiysical reaction to fear is difteient than a woamns.
2. Pirst-bom children tend to be the most fearful and anxious.
3. Femr and anxiety affect your vision.
4. TTiougli its common in children, its a rare thing for an adult to be afraid of the dailc
5. Fear sluurpens your ability to think and reason.
6. IVomen are more hcmest about admitting their f<rs than
7. Xhe old adage, **What you fear is apt to conie upcm you,** is quite valid.
8. We sliould try to overcome all our fears.
ANSWERS
1. TVaie. Studies at Pennsylvania State University show that in fear situations women were far more prone than men to react witli face hot and flmhed,** "nervous stomach,** "cold hands or feet** and awareness of thumping heart beat.** But men, to a far greater extent than women, reacted to fea^ by sweating palms.
2. 7>ce. As psychologist Lucille K.. Forer observes in summing up the fiiMngx of leading studies, first-bom children tend to he more anxious and fearful than later-bom children. Why should this be? The specialist points out that parents are much more anxious about the welfare of their first child and teud to restrict his behavior and worry about what arc cMften oooexistait dangers.
3. TVace-. Your vision is very definitely affected by fear and anxiety. Research at the University of New Mexico has dem-onstrated that you actually can't see as well when youre feeling mnxious or fearfuL In the study, subjects who scored high cm anxiety tests made appreciably more errors on visual tasks than others.
4>. Falx^. There is something about the night that is more conducive^ to fears, forebodings and apprehensions than the
daytixne at least for many pecpfo. One study showed that
almost twice as many men and women subjects reported feeling fear at night as in the daytime hours. And 37 percent of tbe women and 12 percent of the men admitted being frightened hy daikness.
5. Fofre. Studies at the University of Colorado show that fear and anxksty interfere with the ability to reason. The nmxxtal wheels may spin faster, but they lose tractionand thinking tends to become both sporadic and illogical.
6- True. Investigations have shown that men are much more reluctant to admit fears, phobias and anxieties than women are. Rutgers University psychologists have suggested that womens greater honesty in admitting their fears is likely due to the act that "it is more socially undesirable for men than women to admit to various fears.
7- FVafse. NCany of our fears and anxieties arc vague and ba^l^is . concem over fancied or unlikely dangers. And it has been truly observed that most of the things we worry about never faajpen.
8. Fear is a normal and purpose-serving -emotion.
One leading psychologist describes It as the awareness of a threatening situation. To be afraid wlien one should be afraid is good sense. It serves to warn you of danger and puts you on your guard, e
20
Family Weekly, April XS, 1971
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ACTRESS NIKE ARRNSHI Before and after her haircut
Actress Nike Arrighi, 23, had to submit to total head-shaving to get the role of a nun in the film, The Devils. Many high-fashion moddis are becoming skin> heads volimtarily. They praise the fad. with I feci so free, or, This is the real me.** But not poor Nike. She laments, I was curious beforehand, but afterwards I felt terrible. It is very unwomanly.
To safeguard credit cards from theft during a business trip or vacation, the Pinkerton Detective Agency suggests these precautions: 1) Dont take along cards which are from local establishments back home and cant be used elsewhere. 2) Keep cards left behind locked in a safe place. Some possibilities include a safe, safety dqxmt box or in the care of your emplc^er. 3) Re
tain a separate list of all cards and thdr registration numbers. 4) Carry a separate holder for credit cards to avoid di^lay-ing your entire waUet just to get at one card.
Just
BABY
to the code
AN babies have a secret cry code that parents could aaxJc by listening carefully. A six-year study indicates that an infant has dififerent cries for different needs, according to the Pampers Information Service. Whi hc*s tired, the cry is invariably a fretful whine. A low monotonous cry indicates hungn-. Younger babies cry more feebly dian oidor ones, but the pattern is the same. The discomfort callsuch as a need forllpiips & f|uotes
dry diapersis loud, rapid and insistent. A whimper will never mean a pin is stifJcing himthat will he an lamnis-takeable shridk. The Department of Pediatrics of the lx>ng Island, N.Yl, Jewish Ho^ital, wliicii recorded some 300 infants* cries, suggests that an ideal explanation for a new baby sitter would be a tape recording of the different cries.
The fjnpical secretary has a boss who avera^ 18 busihess trips a year. VYhen she makes plane reservations for him, it will help her to know the difference in the similar terms of flight,
through flight, and rtonstop. Wonstop means just that. But on some airlines, direct or through indicates there is at least one stop en route.
THIS WEEKS DATESr The U.S. C^ham-ber of Commerce will be meedng in Washington today. Sunday is also the beginning of Amaricas Junior IMlss Pageant, Mc^le, Ala. Plext Saturday is May Day and Law Day (by Presidential prodamaticm). It also marks the beginnings of American Camping Wiedc, Senior Citizens Mcmth, C^ar Care, Correct Posture, International Air Travel, Hearing and 5^>ec<Ji and hdental Health Month. And the ICentucky Derby opens with the first race of the Triple Crown at Churchill Downs, Louisrville.
AJNNIVERSARIES: Confederate Memorial Day is observed Skinday in Alabama, Florida, \ Georgia and Kfississippi (and on some other dates in other Southern states). The YWCA observes Wodd Nf^nbership Day 'Wednesday. Israd marks its 23rd year (Hebrew calendar) of independence on Thursday. The Empire State -Building was dedicated as worlds tallest building 40 years ago Saturday. The first U.S. plaxie was skyjacked to Cuba lO years ago Saturday.
BIRTHDAYS: EUa Fitzgerald is 53 Sunday. Carol Burnett is 3ti Nfonday. Mrs. Coretta King is 44 Tuesday. Ann-Mar-gret, 30 Wednesday. >uke Hllington, 72 Thursday. Emperor Hirohito of Japan, 70 Thursday. (Jueen Juliana of the Netherlands, 62 Friday. Winthi^p Rockefeller, 59 Saturday. Scott Car-pent^, 46 Saturday.
BIRTHDAY PEOPLE:
Scott Carpenter
Carol Bumttt;Dictation
A man is seldom more snrpriaed Than when he has jnst read His stenos first traascription
Of the things she thought he said.
Hof Chadwick
" A movie company was shooting a local street scene for a picture when two elderly women walked into the line of the camera. An assistant producer shouted, Dont go through there. A movie is being shot.
Well, exclaimed one woman, if its anything like the one 1 sat through last night, it certainly deserves to be. Henry E. Leabo
A well-informed man always has views the same as yours.
E. J. Munter
A bachelor, left in charge of his infant n^hew, was faced with a crisis. He frantically called a married acquaintance who solved the problem in the following fashion:
First, place the diaper in the position of a baseball diamondwith you at bat. Fold second base over home plate. Place baby on pitchers mound. Then pin first and third to home plate.
Thomas LaManceSecrets
Choir robcm, dhastely nnrevealing. Permit diagniaea by concealing Ungirdled altoa, briefly akirted, And brawny baritonea, nnshirted; Panneby papau, pregnant mamas Preaent no atartling panoramas. And choir boya wraf^>ed in robed embraces.
Wear guns iia well as angel faces.
Ignore Evaraola Fithar
His wife came to bed night after night with her hair up in curlers, her face covered with beauty cream and her chin strapped. The husband de
cided an object lesscm was due.
Chie night, after she had thus prepared herself for bed, he covered his face with shaving lather, put on an old fishing hat bristling with colorful flics and other lures and wrapped an old, tasseled bathrobe sash around his neck. Then he donned his pajamas and bounced into the bedroom.
His wife took one look at him, frowned and said: I thought I told
you to change your pajamas. You k^^ow perfectly well Im washing tomorrow.**
Bart JKirsdse
Blind fmth cesn sorrsatimas tsarn irsto a biind Sffot. -Elesirta Rubin
The young couple had had their first quarrel, and fojr several hours neither would speak to the other. Finally the husband decided to give in.
Please speak to me, dear,** be said. 1 admit I was wrong and you were right.
"It wont do any good,** sobbed the bride. "Tve changed my mind.**
r>orothaa fCant
**Likie her? She's part and part beagle.
Family Weekly, April gS, 1.971
COLORADO
BLUE SPRUCE
h .- Oi '..'>11
(7 for tatjoeii
(i w ^oa
4-Year-Old, 10" to 18"
Yes thats rightnow you can pusndiase the beautiful >olarado Blue Sprwx (Picea pungens glau<> csC: anxazingly low jprces. These
strong northern grown, well root:sci, Branched seedlings that are all nursery grown. Just the right size jfor transplanting. ErcceBeirt for use as comer groups, windhreaks, cw ns individual specimens- Buy and have tine added pleasure of siaaping your trees* just the way you want while you watch them gjnonw. Order today and save at these unusually low prices.
'Every July, tiis tree changes almost ovemiid^t from a jaetty green shade tree into a white cloud of thousands
ctf-the-Valleir. "Tfee second miracle hapwaena in the fall when die &st turns
the leaves to a flaming red
One <rf die most
beauti^il and unusual of all trees (Ch^^dex^buin arfooreuxa). C^zows to 30'! You receive 2^ tn 4 top-notch coHected trees at 14 oS csAaSog pcite!
HOUSE OF WESLEY, NUUSERY DIVISION
K.R. 1, Dap*. 4993 - 104_ * loomiaptoa, Illinois 1701
Please send the itawis markerl below O PREPAID Q COD
AH Hems gtMrantned to be ef hiak qtality, xactly as advortisod and te arrive in good healthy condHien or
perchase price will bo rofendod. RETURN SHIPPING LABEL ONLY you may koop the Horns. (Ono yoar lhnH)
HOW
MANY
CAT,
NO.
NAME
COST
174
Bhte Sprace
241
Creeping PMex
497
Uly-of-tlta-Vdley Tree
713
Rad Bed Traes
854
Hydreegae. Tree
TOTAL AMOUNT $
NOTE: Chock fro# offers below.
My $2.50 order entitles nae to 2 Rose of Sharon Shrobs Q My $5.00 order (or more) also entitle me to 3 R.T. Dogwood
, Priet Namo___________
Address-,-]_
CHy- Steto- Zip-
WORLD'S
Your Comic Fovoriicc-Pleocohf Reong for ihe Fnfire FomityTHE DAILY REFLECTOR
GREENVILLE, N. CTOPS in NEWS FEATURES SPORTSSUNDAY, AHOL 25,19711 ffffM I /loiHiQLjjs. PLiis imabiutV to ipewTiFy PBOPprrvas SoLbaII^pSwE ACRIAAE HAS BEEN COAAMITTED,HANKEOI^ MAOE a BHAMBI.es of the case against iAOLEANOA^OLCNy
[^ SURPRISE you CAN BET VOUR
FOR LAST, LITTLE OjJD
TtlEIW?/^,. >OTTO 00LLAR,K1000,y ticm ratr^ THEM!
AND WMAT ABOUT 7 I WONDER THE DEMOLITION [ IF THE DAAINC BOMB. AAOLENErVoB/K^^B^'''
IT NEVfeR WENT y>^.JWRONO^^<
THEIR ATTORNEV OETTING A WRIT OF REPLEVIN-FOR THOSE SPARKLERS-WAS THE LAST STRAW.
BUT mOHT NOW SAM AND I ARE GOING OUT THERE ANDTEAR THAT UNDERGROUND/VOLE HOLE ARART."
MEAMWHILlfi@ji;^g
^Molene.vouVe joot
PUT THESE SPARKLERS IMA SAFE
CRIMESTOPPBRS textbook
m wx \ t%lMk
NOW IS THE TIMI5 POR ALL COOO /NAEN TO COME TO TME AID OF THSIR POLICE AND FIREMEN.
^ OM,TMEV FACE OTHER MINOR CHARGES LIKE SQUATTINC ON CITV PRPERTV-BUT I TMINK WE HAVE A BIC SURPRISE UP OUR SLEEVE-EH, SAMy
GIVE ME TIME AND JUST EE THANKFUL EVERVTMINCS WORKED OUT SO WELL.
By L.60 Fq I k
NXT WtEK; TtU. IT UNCLE EAA/VI
5 ' '
>. -, ;-f-r_^-
'tUtVu Do It fyERV Time
A>
F
lW*N*WNwi*riw. Worid INwved
TERR^ I AM A PRACTIC)N5 POLITICIAN^ REMEMBER? I'M WELL AWARE OF THE REACTION TO EVEN A HINT THAT THE NOTORIOUS MR. HOOP HAS INFLUENCE
~ OVER ME.
BUT I KNOW THE PEOPLE IN THOSE SHABBY MINING TOWNS^ WHAT PECENT JOBS WOULP MEAN TO THEM.' I'P PEAL WITH THE PEVIL HIMSELF,
IF IT WOULP HELP THEM.
I CANNOT SPEAK FOR THE PEVIL, LEE, BUT I HAVE THE MONEY-ANP, MORE important, THE NEW ORE EXTRAOION PROCESS TO BRING THAT ABOUT/
WHICH WON'T WORK, UNLESS PEEP5IXGETS THE CHANSES-y0UR3-l IN THE FBPERAL MlNlNGj LAWS'_
EXAaLY.
Hoop offers to revive a pepressep mining inpustry in polores' pistrict.
JUST HOW FAR-OUT P0E5 SHE STICK HER NECK IN WORKING FOR THESE CHANGES?
NOT AT ALL. THEY ARE PURELV 'technical AMENP-MENTS TO OUTPATEP LAWS.
THE PROCESS PEVELOFTP BY MY PEOPLE IN EUROPE IS QUITE REVOLUTIONARV ANP AS YET, UNKNOWN IN AMERICA.
ANP IT WILL MAKE you A RAFT OF MONEy^ RIGHT, HOOP?
OF ALL THE RUMORS YOU'VE HEARP ABOUT ME, LEE,IPOUBT ANY HAVE AC-CUSEP ME OF PHILANTHROPY,
FIGURES.'.. WHY PIP you PICK MRS. PEEPSIX TO BE YOUR PATSY? why NOT HER STATES GOVERNOR?,
K--K]
IT FAYS ME TO KNOW ABOUT IMPORTANT PEOPLE.SHE CARES ABOUT HER VOTERS. THE GOVERNOR IS MORE CONCERNEP WITH HIS l/V\AGE.
I HAVE A FEELING I'P BETTER..
^
HI, FATHER/ WHERE'S^
"MUSCLES"^5OH' THERE
/
JILt, 0LAST it/
you KNOW I PO NOT LIKE INTERRUPTIONS WHEN I'AA IN CONFERENCE.
JUST WANTEPA CLOSEUPLOOK AT THE MAN WHO BELTP OUT THAT NEAN-PERTHAL BOPY UARP OF yOURS.
MY.' YOU'RE BEAUTIFUL .' A SHINING ANSEL OF VENGEANCE, PEPICATEP TO FLATTENING THE HUMANOIPS FATHER USES IN HIS SHOPPY, BUSINESS.
mim'^
HRRRUMPH/
so THERE IT LIES, TERR)^ MY CAN OF WORMS ANP 1 CAN'T PUCK IT.'
BUT IM also" A PRACTICAL POLITICIAN, IT'S MORE FUN TO BE IN OFFICE THAN OUT.
UN, JILL, THIS IS REPRESENTATIVE POLORES PEEPSIX SHE'LL BE STAY-INS WITH US, my RAUGHTER...
SO I'M GOINS TO STAY HERE FOR A FEW PAYS. PERHAPS, BETWEEN US, MR. HOOP ANP I CAN FINP A SOLUTION WHICH WILL ALLOW ME TO HAVE MY ,^CAKE ANP EAT IT, TOO.
-vl
I'P LIKE YOU TO STAY, TOO, TERRY
'oh? hey.'shoulpn't you be
OFF AAAENPING THE CONSTITU TION,'OR SOMETHING? I'LL BE SLAP TO KEEP BUSTER'S i TIME TAKEN UP. rr rfM.A
Our Slortt PAWN, anp the three
COMPANIONS CLATTER FROM THE INN YARP, EASER TO BE ON THEIR WAY, FOR EACH PASSINO PAY BRINGS THEM CLOSER TO THEIR GOAL.
THE SOUNP OF HOOFS BRINGS THEM TO , A HALT FOR ON THE ROAP EACH MAN IS GOVERNEP BY HIS OWN RULES. A LADY APPEARS ESCORTEP BY A YOUNG MAN gaily SINGING.
k . 1
4
PRINCE VALIANT, IMPATIENT TO BE pN HIS WAY, WOULO PASS ON, BUT ZIRAI^,
EVER gallant, SAYS: LADV,
7HBRE /S OAN6BR OR THESE ROAC^S^ mv WB ESCORT you SAFELY ja
VOUR PEST/RAT/ON?'*
.
AM THE IAPy'S ESCORT/" SNAPS THE YOUTH, "X SHALL PROTECT HER W/TH MY VERY l/FE/" THEN GLANCiNG BACK ANXIOUSLY: R/PE TO HER FATHER'S CASTLE", PO/R SHE/S
ESCAP/NG PROM HER UGLY LRLLI, BOR/HG ARP PTTEPLY UHGRATEFUL HUSBAHP."
THE LAPY LOOKS AT HER ESCORl WITHOUT MUCH ENTHUSIASM. THEN WREATHING HER PRETTY FACE IN ITS MOST BEWITCHING SMILE, SHE TURNS TO THE THREE TRAVELERS ANO IT IS PLAIN TO SEE SHE WOULD MUCH PREFER TO SHARE HER JOURNEY WITH THEM. BEFORE SHE CAN SPEAK THERE COMES THE SOUND OF A GALLOPING HORSE....._
HUSBAtJPf" CRIES THE YOUTH AND SETS SPURS TO HIS MOUNT. AND THE MOUNT RESPONDS WITH A LEAP THAT TOPPLES THE RIDER TO THE TURF.
I7as
I nnftii
4-as
THE NEWCOMER SLIDES TO A HALT, HIS FACE RED WITH ANGER. WOIR YOU HAVE GORE TOO FAR, I HAVE POT UP W/TH YOUR /VAGG/HG, YOUR VAR/TY ANP FL/RT/NG TOO LONG/" AND HE LIFTS HER DOWN FROM HER PALFREY.
^ .............
I \<tiOW "PAPPY WOULD STILL BE EXTRA SPECIAL IF HE PIPrt'T HAVE A DIME irl HIS POCKETS?
fl RICH MAN SHOULD MOT BE PROUD OF HIS WEALTH UMTIL
AM NOBODY USES HIS DOUGH BETTERM "DADDY]^
'GOLDEN*'CITY SEEMS LIGHT YEARS AWAY AS AlflflE POWDERS THE LESSONS LEARNED FROM THE TREASURE HUNT'"
ASP, "PAPPy'OAYi^ THAT THE LOOT SOME GurS GOT STASHED AWAY IN BANKS DOWT MAKE EM RICH -WHAT THEY GOT DEPOSITED IN THEIR HEARTS THAT COUNTS"
THE ACCUMULATION OF WEALTH OFTEN SERVES MANY USEFUL PURPOSES'" SUCH AS THE ERECT/ON OF THAT MAGNIFICENT MUSEUM WITH ITS PRICELESS TREASURES
I GUESS THATS WHAT ITS ALL ABOUT HEY, SANDY'" YOU TRYIN T TELL ME SOMETHIN?
GUESS HES TRYIM T* GET THE MESSAGE T ME THAT EVEN THOUGH JHE DONT HAVE A BUCK T HIS NAME'" HES GV*Me ALL THE LOVE HES GOT! SAME HERE, SANDY??
BARNEY GOOGLE a/nd
^ riR0 ^SS!4^^C^
by wort walker
TM(0 \9 esNtSAU
halftrack'.
APOUT A OAM6 CF OLF TMlF AFTeRNCX>N?
sNcy's tHCSELLiZS E^SGSDD^ ^r^mnwair Atbpitc/fivm ih siorks bjf XI&. CHANDLER HARMS
Tby* Dick *Wineirt
SIDEWALK
ART
SHOW
PRIZES
M
W 0991
BY
Don
Trachte