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Weather
Inrrrasing cloudiness tonight. Showers possible, and mild, Wednesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
90th Year NO. 100
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 27, 1971
16 Pages Today
INSIDE READING
Page 3 -- Occupational Education Page 14 In The Armed Services Page 1( Our Problems Look Small
Price 10 Cents
Lanier Sees Routine And Grotesque Blend Higher Cost ^ Protestors Invade Senate
A Certainty
By REESE HART Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina Insurance Commissioner Edwin Lanier says it will take far-reaching proposals such as those recommended by the commission to get us out of the mess were in on auto liability insurance.
Lanier said Monday he had not yet had a chance to read the 113-page report issued by the commission, headed by Sen. Clyde Norton, D-McDowell.
But from what I have heard many motor vehicle owners will ultimately wind up playing more for insurance than they do now, he said in an interview.
In getting us out of the mess were in, Lanier added, its going to cost us more for insurance, in my opinion, and we had just as weil face this fact.
The commission recommended sweeping changes in the states auto liability insurance program. It called for repeal of the compulsory auto insurance laws and {x-oposed that each insurance company be allowed to set its own auto liability rates.
The Governors Commission on Automobile Liability Insurance and Rates recommended that beginnii^ Dec. 1, 1972, auto liability rates be established on a File and use basis.
Under this pr(^Kal, insurance companies would file rates for various classifications and put them into effect. After a 90-day period, the insurance com
missioner could approve or reject the rates.
At present, all companies must charge rated fixed by the insurance commissioner.
Under the commission proposal, rates would be competitive and motorists could shop around for the best prices.
Gov.^Bob Scott endorsed several of the commissions recommendations, including (x-oposals to place controls on policy cancellations and nonrenewals and the placement of motorists under the assigned risk plan.
Too often, Scott said at a news conference, Motorists find themselves suddenly and summarily lopped from the insurance rolls and tagged with the stigma associate with assigned risk. In some cases, the reasons for action are known only to God and the insurance company and they arent telling.
The study ccnnmission ix*o-posed that as of Jan. 1, 1972, the states program oi compulsory insurance would be repealed. No motorist would be required to purchase insurance. However, those who did not voluntarily buy insurance would be required to pay a certain fee into an uninsured motorists fund administered by the Department of Motdr Vehicles.
At the end of the year proceeds from the fund would be distributed among the insurance companies to help crffset claims losses arising from accidents caused by uninsured motoris^.
An insurance department spokesman said that if a
Scouts Robbed
More than $450 woctfi of equipment belonging to Explorer Scout Post 433 has been reported stolen from a trailer behind the First Christian Church on Greenville Boulevard.
Investigators said the theft, reported yesterday, occurred some time over the past week.
Reported taken from the Scout trailer was a first aid kit valued at $40, three land-terns, three tarpaulins (including one orange one valued at $300 alfme), and a wall tent valued at $75.
Bill Reid, advisor to the Explorers, said the kids have been breaking their necks doing silk screen paintings* to purchase equipment for the post.
Now everythings gone, Reid said.
motorist with insurance was involved in an accident with an uninsured motorist who was at fault, the insured motorist would have to file suit to collect damages if his company refused to pay the bill for the uninsured driver.
Scott told newsmen he doesnt have any feelings oneway or the other on the commissions proposal to abolish the compulsory auto insurance laws. He added, Im going to leave this to the General Assembly.
Under the commission recommendations, motorists in assigned risk would pay a standard rate higher than that for oth: motorists.
A procedure would be provided for the insurance (Continued on page 8)
Downpour After South Florida Clouds Seeded
By NICK TA-TRO Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) Despite a dangerous four-hour flight that left two airplanes battered and grounded, federal weather scientists Monday squeezed as much as three inches of rain onto drought-stricken South Florida during cloud-seeding missions.
But most of the rain fell on the heavily populated Gold Coast cities of Miami and Fort Lauderdale and didnt ease a drought farmers claim is having a disastrous effect on agri-chlture. They said much mwe
rain is needed.
I think we made believers out of some people, said Dr. James McFadden, project coordinator for the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration.
Its a first in a sense, he said. Our objective was to mitigate the drought by producing rain, and we clearly demonstrated today the success of our seeding techniques.
It was the third successful mission in a row for the rainmakers who stimulated the clouds with silver-iodide flares.
Residents in South Miami reported flooded streets and mothball size hail pellets~the first precipitation since April 5.
Winds to 55 miles per hour and 2.14 inches of rain were reported at Coral Gables.
McFadden and {X'oject director Dr. William Woodley reported a DC6 airplane nd a B57 jet have been grounded after a damaging battle with the clouds.
From October 1970 until Mrai-day, 5.05 inches of rainfall had been recorded in South Florida compared to a normal 19.76 inches.
MOCK BATTLE Antiwar activists stage a guerrilla theatre 0n the lawn of Secretary of Defense IM^llvin Lairds
Bethesda (Md.) home. A Viet Cong flag flies from the p<H*ch. Laird was away. (AP Wirephoto) ^
Firebombings Destroy 2 Elizabethtown Stores
ELIZABETHTOWN, N.C. (AP)Two stores of the business disScTin this smalT eastern North Carolina town were destrpyed by fire early this morning during a night of firelmmbings.
^ The fires followed shootings at a Negro ^ghtspot last Saturday during which someone armed with a shotgun picked off seven Negroes as thiey came out of the club. One person was killed and six were wounded. No one has been arrested.
The fire this morning was fought by 18 fire departments from three counties. There were 33 pieces of firefighting equipment there during the night.
Destroyed was the Fowler Simmons Department Store and the adjoining IGA supermarket. The two stores took up one-fourth of Elizabethtowns oneblock business district.
After the downtown fire broke out at midnight, someone tossed two firebombs thrmigh a window at local radio station, WBLA. Employes had left
for the night. Only one of the bombs ignited and it burned itself out after doing only smoke damage.
Police also are investigating an apparent attempt to burn down a wall radiator shop in town. The cause of the downtown fire isnt known.
Elizabethtown is in Bladen County. Fire departments from neighboring Sampson and CXimberland counties helped fight the downtown fire. A
The fire was brought under control about 4 a.m. today after firemen had to use water from a mill pond to fight the big blaze.
There has been no official estimate of damage, but it apparently will be in the hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Police could not be contacted to be asked if there was some connection between the fires and the shooting of the Negro nightspot patrons.
The Ku Klux Klan is not active in the Bladen County area.
Teachers Bill Readied For Introduction Today
RALEIGH (AP) Legislation was prepared for introduction in the General Assembly today to extend public school teachers pay periods to 10 months and boost their salaries by 8 per cent annually.
Sen. W. W. Staton, D - Lee, and Sen. Ralph Scott, D- Alamance, called a news conference shortly before the start of todays legislative session to discuss provisions of their bill.
Staton said the bill, although boosting pay by adding another monthly check at curfent wage levels, will not in any way preclude the General Assembly from providing additional funds
for increase in gates of pay in the case such funds are available.
Gov. Bob Scott has recommended a five per cent boost in teachers pay for each of the next two years.
Spokesmen for the North Carolina Association of Educators have endorsed proposals for a 10-month term of employment, but rejected the governors pay recommendations as inadequate. The NCAE is seeking pay raises totaling 30 per cent by 1973.
Staton said the cost of extending the term would be $69.3 million for the next biennium, based on currently pay sched
ules.
Under the bill, teachers, janitors and maids would-be employed for a full 10 months.
Sank Up To His Neck In Mud
DEPOE BAY, Ore. (AP) A 74-year-old man was walking on the beach near a Coast Guard dredging operation Monday when he sank into mud up to his neck.
Rescuers found Tony Wis-niewskie three hours later with only his head and one arm protruding from the mud.
By WALTER R. MEARS Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) In the Senate of the United States, where a whispered conversation can bring a rebuke, a young man, his red shirt emblazoned with the Viet Cong insignia, jumped to his feet and shouted; Stop the war.
All he stopped was the call of the roll, and that for only a moment while guards led him from the gallery.
So it was, in the Senate, on a Monday that blended the grotesque and the routine.
There were stem lectures to the galleries when ycxithful demonstrators, in denim, khaki and burlap, interrupted the debate with shouts and at one point, wailing.
But more often, the calls for order were addressed to chatting senators whose conversations made it difficult at times for colleagues to hear.
Mr. President, may we have order, said Sen. Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia, the Democratic Whip and guardian of decorum. That is everyday procedure, part of the routine. The gavel sounded, the chamber grew quiet.
The Senate was debating, and finally passed, a $1.5-billion bill designed to ease the course <rf school desegregation. It todi six roll-call votes before galleries that for most of the day included a scattering of demonstrators.
Like any tourists, the protesters went to Senate offices to get admission cards. Nine of them shouted their protests to the floor and were arrested.
What about the children in Vietnam? shouted a disheveled youth in a denim jacket He added an obscenity. Youre a bunch of fools, he said.
I demand that the galleries be cleared, said Sen. John Tower, R-Tex.
Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., presiding amid the firs! shouts, refused. But he said guards should usher out those who shouted.
The session went <mi, but a half hour later, another series of shouts. At that point, Byrd demanded that everyone be cleared from the two galleries involved.
Later, about a dozen demonstrators entered the gallery burlap sacks over their shirts, and began writhing in mock agmy as if victims of the war, sobbing silently, wiping at their faces. Nobody on the floor paid any attenticm.
But the guards and gallery attendants did.
As the protesters left they wailed and cried out in mock pain, forcing another pause in the debate.
Then the routine took over.
The bill passed, the Senate recessed until Thursday for lack of business. Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said the recess had nothing to do with the protests-which he said could well prove counter-prductive.
Profesfors In Capitol
By HARRISON HUMPHRIES Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Antiwar protesters aimed at Selective Service headquarters today as their second target-^in a week-long prelude to May Day demonstrations designed to shut dowry, government agencies.
However, counter-protests in support of current Vietnam policy were developing, including lobbying in (ingress for the rest of the week for peace which does not reward aggression, according to one statement.
But the focus remained on the protests against the war which continued from the massive antiwar demonstrations of the weekend.
An estimated 100 to 200 youths participating in the antiwar spring offensive roamed the Capitol corridors Monday in groups of 25 to 50 putting on guerrilla theater acts in congressional offices and splashing about blood-colored paint.
They shouted in the Senate gallery, interrupting debate three times; they wailed, moaned and writhed on the Capitol steps and in a Senate Office Building cafeteria; they sat in and outside of senatorial offices; for the most part, they scattered under threat of arrest.
Nine were arrested for shouting in the Senate, six for refusing to leave the Capitol office of Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott, one for dfacing the floor of the Capitol rotunda with antiwar slogans, seven for
blocking a Pentagon entrance, and nine for obstructing a street intersection.
About 50 fled the office of Sen. Barry' Goldwater, R-Ariz., before police arrived to quell a mock massacre feating a toy machine gun and plastic ^ bags of red paint which spattered on the walls of one room. The senator was not there.
Another 30 to 50 eluded police eviction by voluntary evacuation of the reception room of Sen. John Tower, R-Tex. Twenty-five broke up an hour-long sit-in in front of the office of Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, when threatened with arrest.
Seven students from Haver-ford and Bryn Mawr colleges in Pennsylvania were permitted to maintain an all-night fast and vigil in the Senate Office Building office of Sen. Scott, after police moved in on a similar group in Scotts minority leader office in the Capitol.
The demonstrations are geared to demands for an end to the war in Vietnam and withdrawal of all American forces by Christmas, a $6,5(K) guaranteed annual income for a family of four, and release of air political prisoners" in this country.
WIDOW DIES DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) Lily Countess McCormack, widow of Irelands most famous tenor, John McCormack, died Monday in a Dublin nursing home. She was 84.
Enemy Shells Half Dozen Allied Boses
RAIN-FILLED STREET Larry Morrell gives his neighbor Fred Paris a ride on the handlebars of his bike through a rain-fllled street on Key Biscayne after a heavy shower Monday.
The downpour came after federal weath^ scientists seeded a cloud in the area with silver iodide crystals. (AP Wirephoto)
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) Enemy forces shelled half a dozen major allied bases in South Vietnam today in a fourth day of intensified attacks. A rocket at Da Nang Air Base triggered a massive fuel fire that raged out of control and forced' evacuation of hundreds of Americans.
U.S. military analysts termed the shelling attacks a cheap offensive.
They take practically no casualties, said one. Thy set
up rockets tm two bamboo sticks and light a time fuse. By the time the rockets fall on U.S. positions, the enemy has been home in bed five hours.
The analysts said captured North Vietnamese and Viet Cong documents indicated more intensified shelling attacks in the coming weeks to mark several important Communist holidays.
They include May - Day, a traditional Communist holiday; May 7, the 17th anniversary of the Viet Minh victory over the French at Dien Bien Phu, and
May 19, Ho Chi Minhs birthday.
At Da Nang, South Vietnams second largest city, one of four rockets that hit the air base scored a direct hit on a storage tank containing about 35,0(K) gallons of j"et fuel. The fire spread to another tank containing an equal amount of aviation gasoline.
Barracks and work areas were evacuated for fear the second tank would explode and trigger a chain reaction among half a dozen other fuel tanks. The U.S. Command said there
were no casualties.
Headquarters also reported that Cam Ranh Air Base, nearly 300 miles south of Da Nang, was shelled by less than five rounds of rockets for the second successive night. A spokesman said some Americans were wounded. He said there was no material damage.
Other targets included air-* fields, at Pleiku in the central highlands and at Soc Trang and Binh Thuy in the Mekong Delta, and the headquarters of the U.S. lOlsl Airborne Division at Camp Eagle near Hue.
The U.S. Command said there were no casualties in the attack on Camp Eagle, but the base sustained light damage. There was no immediate report on casualties or damage in the other attacks.
In Quang Ngai Province, about 65 miles south of Da Nang, enemy forces ambushed a U.S. truck convoy on a rural road, wounding five Americans and destruying one vriiicle. Enemy losses were not known.
Elsewhere in South Vietnam, ground action was reported generally light and scattered.
r 8
Wants Women To Work In World Of Diplomacy
COPENHAGEN (AP) E^th- persuading the assembly presi- entering diplomatic service.
er Herlitz, for five years Israels ambassador to Denmark, does not look like a rebel. But the relaxed manner and womanly charm hide the soul of an international womens lib vigilante who believes the world of diplomacy has clung too long to the Adam and Eve tradition.
Now returning to a high foreign ministry post in her homeland, Miss Herlitz believes the dignified approach is best in the uphill struggle for female equalityespecially in diplomacy which, she feels, should set an international example.
"Diplomacy has been a mans world for so long that, in some countries, women cannot even envisage themselves in diplomatic jobs. she said recently.
As a member of the Israeli delegation at the United ..Nations General Assembly. Miss Herlitz was called upon to present a proposal on personnel questions. She said she had difficulties in
dent, a man. that she, a woman, was indeed the representative of her nation.
In fact, my point was proved. Miss Herlitz said.
Her proposal was aimed at* improving female representation on the UN. Secretariat staff and also at obtaining comparable rights for women employees under the U N. pension fund.
Miss Herlitz asked the U.N. Secretary-General to encourage governments to make qualified women available for secretariat positions, ensure selection at all levels with no discrimination as to sex and include in his annual report the relevant statistics on Secretariat employment of -women.
As for diplomacy. Miss Herlitz thinks developing countries offer women better chances of
And she sees these reasons: they are not bogged down in traditions; women often were active in national liberation movements, and the family structure does not work against women taking jobs.
Viewing the established world. Miss Herlitz points to a few facts; women make up only six per cent of senior level staff at U.N. headquarters in New York, and in many countries even trade unions with an overwhelming majority of female members have difficulty in placing women at the top.
One of the first steps towards dignity and self-assurance is for women to secure equal pay for equal work, she said. When women have finally attained confidence in their own abilities they will reach the top.
Episcopal Churchwomen Held Annual Meeting
ESTHER HERLITZ
Auxiliary Elects
Officers
Thursday
The Ladies Auxiliary of VFW met Thursday evening and elected officers for the coming year. Mrs. L. E. Meeks was named president of the group.
Other officers are; Mrs. Woodrow Boyd, senior vice president; Mrs. James Upton, junior vice president; Mrs. Kenneth Brown, treasurer; Mrs. Carrie West, chaplain; Mrs. J. A. Joyner Jr., conductress; and Mrs. Elbert Bullock, guard.
The installation of officers will take place May 20 with the installation of officers for the VFW Post. A covered-dish supper will be served.
The auxiliary will host a birthday party for all patients who have birthdays in April at the VA Hospital. Fayetteville, on Wednesday.
Plans for the district con-, vent ion of the auxiliaries and posts in the area were completed for May 2 in Washington. The state convention will be held June 24-27 in Charlotte.
Mrs. Faye Tripp and Mrs. Julia Woodcock were enrolled as new members.
Chapter Inducts New Members
ASHEVILLE Four students were inducted into the Asheville Country Day School chapter of the National Honor Society in a ceremony at the school.
Included was Miss Katherine Ford Smart, daughter of Dr. and Mrs Ford Smart of Asheville. She is the niece of Mrs. Albion Dunn of Greenville and granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mr-s. William J Boyd of Ayden.
Miss Smart will be a senior at the Asheville Country Day School next year
GOLDSBORO Tbe 83rd annual meeting of the Episcopal Churchwomen of the Diocese of East Carolina was held Wednesday at St. Stephens Episcopal Church here.
Mrs. Henry Modlin opened the session with a welcome to the group, which included 131 delegates and visitors. Mrs. D. C. Wade Jr., president, presided at the meeting, which had as its theme Behold, I Make All Things New.
The Rev. William Hadden, chaplain at East Carolina University, Greenville, spoke about the project REAL. REAL operates a counseling service for the students at ECU.
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor GOOD DINNER June Alexanders ,
Veal Parmesan
Cooked Celery
and Green Peppers Fresh Fruit Compote Beverage JUNE ALEXANDERS VEAL PARMESAN A delicious main dish that may be prepared ahead.
1'2 pounds veal scallops, pounded thin
1 or 2 eggs, slightly beaten ' 4 to > 2 cup packaged flavored TinCTiry bread crumbs
2 cup grated Parmesan cheese Olive oil
>2 pound mozzarella cheese, sliced thin Tomato Sauce, see below Dip veal in egg, then in bread crumbs mixed with Va cup of the Parmesan. In a small amount of hot oil in a large skillet, cook veal in single layers until lightly brown on both sides. In a 9 by 9 by 2 inch baking dish or similar utensil arrange the veal, 2-3rd of the Tomato Sauce, the mozzarella and the remaining tomato sauce; sprinkle with the remaining *4 cup Parmesan. At serving time bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until bubbling hotabout 30 minutes. Makes 5 or 6 servings.
Tiimato Sauce: In a small amount of olive oil saute 2 medium onions (finely diced) and 3 cloves garlic (crushed); add a can of Italian tomatoes (about 1 pound) and break up tomatoes; simmer for 10 minutes. Add 1 can tomato sauce (8 ounces), V2 teaspoon oregano, *4 teaspoon thyme and pepper to taste; simmer for 20 minutes.
Long-Distance Affair Is Not A Good Idea
Couple Speaks Vows Recently
BACK FIELD SALE
JEFFERSON FLORIST
&
NURSERY
W. 5th St. Ext.
AZALEAS
ROSE BUSHES
3-4 Yr. Old Azaleas....................1.00
5.00 Camelia Plants ........3.50
Bedding Geraniums Rose Bashes
The Rev. William Wade told of the youth group. The Rev. Frank Fagan reminded the group of the forthcoming kick-off day for the Bishop Thomas H. Wright, Fund for Capital Improvement.
The Rev. Bennet Sims, principal speaker, who is director of the Center for Continuing Education at the Virginia Theological Seminary, shared some reflections on the ever changing world.
In her address, Mrs. Wade lauded the executive board and the churchwomen for their assistance and ac
complishments during her tenure of office. She noted that less emphasis is being put on fund raising with more energy placed on improving the community and the world beyond the diocese. She also presented new officers, who were installed by Bishop Wright.
Bishop Wright presented the past presidents pndula to Mrs. Wade and paid tribute to her leadership in the diocese.
Mrs. Wade then turned over the gavel and the presidents cross to Mrs. Louis Poisson Jr., who announced the appointment of her committees.
Safety Notices With Invitations
HALLUIN, France (WNS) Firemen sent this notice to all the housewives in town: Before going out touigbtr-make^^ure^ that your fires are out , your gas is off and your furnace is bdiaving propertly! But where would women go in this quiet village? In the same envelope, the firemen enclosed invitations to the Firemans Ball, and warned, We intend to dance with you, not rush to save your burning homes.
Personal
The Rev. Sylvester Woodard, of 1303 Marlow St., Wilson, is a patient in Wilson County Memorial Hospital, room 430.
By Abigail Van Buren
( Ifn fey CkiCMfe TrifeK-M. V. Mfw Sr#., IfeC.I
DEAR ABBY: I recently met a very attractive man 1 would like very much to see more often. He lives in Manhattan and I live about 60 miles out in Long Island. He doesnt own a car, but I do. He has told me he would like to date me more often, but he cant see himself taking the Long Island Railroad back to Manhattan in the wee hours of the morning after seeing me home. This I can understand.
He suggested that we enjoy the evening together in Manhattan, where he will provide suitable overnight lodging for me, and the next day he will take me home. I am 25 and he is 28. I am interested in your ideas on how this situation could ne improved. ANXIOUS
DEAR ANXIOUS: If y<m live on Long Island and work on Long Island, youre a dead Long Island duck unless you get a Job In Manhattan and live there!
DEAR ABBY: Several years ago my husband had an affair with another woman. It lasted about a year. I found out about it and forgave him on the promise iat he would be faithful to me from that day <.
Things have been going smoothly since then and Im sure he is keying his pixunise, but I am going out of my mind trying to figure out who the woman was. I keep thinking it was this <me and that one, but I have no way of really KNOWING. I have begged my husband to tell me who she was. I even promised I would never say a word to her. My curiosity is killing me. My husband says he will not tell me so I should stop asking him. Dont you think he should tell me? STILL GUESSING
DEAR GUESSING: No! And If you are wise, youll let rieeping dogs lie. (And quit guessing. Theres only one thing that could be worse than guessing wrong. And thats guessing right! I
DEAR ABBY: I am planning my wedding, or perhaps I should say my mother is planning it. It started out to be a small church wedding, but by the time my parents included all their friends and my fathers business associates, it grew and grew and really got out of hand.
My biggest problem is whom I shall have for my bridesmaids. I have no sisters, but I have several cousins my age as well as some very close girl friends. My mother says I absolutely must have my fiances two sisters. I like them, but I hardly know them, as they live in another city, and my fiance assures me that they wouldnt feel hurt if they werent asked. He says its my wedding and I should do as I please. I would like your q>inion. BLUE BRIDE
DEAR BRIDE: I can think of no occaskm which should bring joy, but instead creates more hard feelings than a wedding! I agree. Its yonr wedding and you should be allowed to do as you please.^ If parents would let their marryhig children plan their own weddings, they would cost less and mean more.
DEAR ABBY: I noted in your column the pros and cons of going braless. A few weeks ago I saw a small item in the newspaper, which may help to settle the matter. It read as -l(dlows:4f^a womaa ia not-cwtam-whether cff-not she shoukL go braless, she should place a pencil under her bosom. If the pencil stays there she should wear a bra.
I would sign my name but my wife still has my pencil.
SEATTLE READER
Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.
For Abbys booklet, How'^to Have a Lovely Wedding. send tl to Abby. Box 69700. Los Angeles. Cal. 90069.
The first group accident and sickness policy was issued in 1910, the Health Insurance Institute reports.
During 1969, Americans spent 2.7 per cent of disposable income for health insurance premiums.
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Miss Patricia Ann 'Thompson and Walter Jackson Byrum of Greenville were united in marriage Saturday, April 17, in St. James United Methodist Church.
The Rev. Christian White performed the ceremony. Mrs. Francis Cain presented traditional organ music and Miss Linda Green sang One Hand, One Heart and The Lords Prayer.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thompson of Jacksonville, was given in marriage by her father. She wore a formal length candlelight silk peau de soie gown with a Victorian neckline and leg-o-mutton sleeves. The gown was enhanced by appliques of Venise lace on the bodice and hemline. A cathedral length train ap-
pliqued with Venise lace extended from the back of the empire waistline.
She wore a matching headpice of candlelight illusion caught at the crown with Venise lace. She carried a classic formal cascade of carnations, pom pons, mums, daisies and babys breath.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Macauley C. B^rum of Salisbury.
Mrs. Doug McCullough of Stafford, Va., was honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Mac Byrum Jr. of Winston-Salem, sister-in-law of the bridegroom, Mrs. John Gaffney, Miss Carol Ann Thomas and Mrs. Barbara Polosky, all of Greenville.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Mac Byrum, brother of the bridegroom, and Reid Denny of Winston-Salem, James A. Byrum of Garner, brother of the bridegroom, and Harold Thompson Jr., brother of the bride.
The bride attended ECU and is
employed by Bowen Realty. The bridegroom attended Mitchell College and ECU. He is employed by Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
For a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the bride wore a black and yellow suit and an orchid corsage.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
The refreshment table was adorned with spring flowers and candelabra holding ivory tapers. Friends and relatives of the bride assisted in serving.
Mrs. John Coker presided at the brides book.
The parents of the bridegroom entertained the Byrum-Thompson wedding party at Dwights following the rehearsal Friday evening.
Mrs. David Dunaway of Durham entertained the bride-elect and her bridesmaids at a luncheon at the Holiday Inn on Friday. Mothers of the bridal couple were special guests.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises
Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
MRS. WALTER JACKSON BYRUM
Near Miss For Womens Lib
PALERMO, Italy (WNS) Womens liberation almost got a solid boost in traditional Sicily when three girls were promoted to jobs as railway-station mistresses in this important city. But the wolf-vliistling of male passengers became so great that authorities transferred the young ladies to country stations after a months trial. Oppression! cried liberation leaders and predicted that the station mistresses will have more trouble in the country where men are more dominant and sex-starved.
Bob Collier's gray hair vanished so gradually no one noticed!
Unretouched Photographs Demonstrate Amazing Action of Grecian Formuia-16
If your washer does not have a
permanent press cycle, follow this procedure: At the end of the wash period, let the washer drain almost completely, then slowly advance the control until the washer begins to fill for deep rinse. Allow the washer to complete the cycle automatically. 'Rien put the washer through an additional rinse cycle. Always use hot or warm water and cold rinse temperature.
The first picture shows how gray Bob Collier was before he decided to do something about it.
The next picture was taken after 3 daily applications of GRECIAN FORMULA-16. You can hardly see the difference.
As Mr. Collier continued using it daily, GRECIAN FORMULA-16 gradually built up the natural looking color he wanted. So gradually not even his closest associates noticed thfr4ay-to-dy-e-haftger----------
Now look at the last picture! See how much younger Mr. Collier looks after 18 days! From now oh occasional use will hold his youthful looking hair color.
Remember; the photographs above are absolutely unretouched. The amazing gradual change in hair color was brought about entirely by GRECIAN FORMULA-16.
No other type product works quite like it.
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Stress Occupational Education
H < - - - I
By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer
Governor Robert Scott has signed a proclamation declaring this week as Occupational Education Week.
The proclamation paves the way for the observance and recognition of the contributions being made through occupational education to the economy of Jthe state of North Carolina, Gov. Scott explained.
About eight million students are involved in vocational education in the United States. There are about 171,400 vocational education teachers in the United States.
Approximately 2,000 Pitt County students and 800 Greenville City School students are involved in occupational education classes.
Sixty Pitt County teachers work in occupational education programs and 13 Greenville City School teachers in occupational education.
The different trades offered in the Pitt County Schools, according to Carl Toot, local director of occupational education with the Pitt County Schools, include auto mechanics, carpentry, electricity, electronics, metal work, welding, drafting and masonry. Also taught in the county schools are agricultural programs, distributive education, health and food classes, commercial sewing and traditional home economics classes.
The Pitt County middle schoolsBethel and G. R. Whitfieldhave occupational exploration classes where all students study the entire field of occupations.
Rose High School students are offered courses in Industrial Cooperative Training, Distributive Education and office occupations. The ICT program is focused on individual trades. Students at Rose work as dental aides, nurses aides, small engine repair, diesel mechanics and auto body repair.
Scheduled for next year at Rose High is a food service section. Students will receive
training in general food preparation, dietary services, commercial food hidling and restaurant services.
A course in introdiliption to vocatiopa^ is taught at] E. B. Aycock Junior High. Aoout 200 students participate in this course.
Horace Robertson is the distributive education coordinator and local planner with the Greenville City Schools. He works closely with Superintendent C. C. Oeetwood in developing occupational programs from year to year.
Toot said many of the high school vocational programs are geared so that students may go to Pitt Technical Institute for further training.
The third annual Business and Industrial Exhibit is being held this week at the Greenville Moose Lodge as part of the Occupational Week activities.
The exhibit, for Greenville and Pitt County students, is being sponsored by the Pitt County ^ools Job Placement Service.
The exhibit will be open Tuesday afternoon from 12 noon until 3 p.m. and Wednesday and Thursday from 9 a.m. until 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 3 p.m.
Twenty-five companies have exhibits in the annual event.
Vocational Yo.uth Organizations, which enrolled more than 1.3 million students in 1970, provide a program of activities designedto help students develop as leaders and to encourage their participation in school and community activities.
According to a statement released by Gov. Scott, no college degree will be required for eight out of 10 jobs in the present decade. The specialized training required for over 75 percent of these jobs is not available in four-year, degree granting institutions but must be obtained at area vocational centers, technical institutes, and community colleges.
The vocationally trained student will realize a return from $35,000 to $40,000 in his lifetime for every $1,000 invested in his vocational education.
tEARNING THE PARTS OF A MOTOR . . . Auto Mechanics students William Carney, Lloyd Ebron, and
Willie Knight discuss the various parts of a car engine with teacher Ernest Alexander.
Ambassador Has lots Of Spare Time
Easier Abortion Biii Sent Senate
RALEIGH (AP) Legislation making it easier for a woman to obtain an abortion in North Carolina is headed for the Senate after being apiffoved by the House Monday night.
The-btUi sponsored by Rep. Jack Rhyne, D-Gaston, would reduce from three to one the
number of physicians required to certify that a womans physical or mental health would be endangered unless she had an abortion.
The measure also would require a woman to live in the state 30 days before she could get an abortion. The present four-month residence requirement has been ruled unconstitutional by a federal court.
Rhyne told the House two senators plan to offer an amendment to require that abortions be reported to the state Board of Health.
In other legislative developments Monday night:
The House passed and sent the Senate a bill to establish a seven-member commission to study the states election laws and abuses of tl^m. Rep. Marvin Johnson, D-Johnston, opposed the bill, saying: We
have a very effective state elections board. So why should we pass this bill to cost the taxpayers money?
TTie House enacted a bill backed by Gov. Bob Scott to create a North Carolina Manpower Council to coordinate manpower training programs in the state. r-
The House also passed and
sent the Senate legialtion to increase the amount of damages from $100 to $300 for which reports of auto accidents must be made.
The House tentatively ap-praved a bill tCL increase the penalty for killing bears in North Carolina.
Rep. Bob Wynne, D-Wake, introduced a bill to appropriate $1.1 million for the state Board of Health to use to improve lo-cfal environmental health services, including rat contrd, insect control, enforcement of labor camp regulations and food sanitation. The health department requested the measure.
The House enacted legislation providing free comWnation hunting and fishing licenses to persons 70 years of ago or older.
By'JOHN F. SIMS THE HAGUE (UPI)-If U.S. Ambassador J. William Midden-dorf has spare time to learn Dutch arts and crafts it is not because he is underworked as envoy to Holland.
Official business here keeps me busy, the former Wall^* Street broker said in an interview. But this was a post I asked for, so I have no complaints.
Few ambassadors can dioose their own posts. But when Middendorf was offered an ambassadorship by President Nixon, in return for his work as treasurer of the Republican National Committee, he asked for Holland.
Middendorf, 44, had long been interested in many aspects of Holland: He has b collection of Ranbrandts, is acknowledged as an expert on 17th century Dutch painting, and once was connected with a company importing Dutdi tulips.
He said: Dutch-American relations have never been better.
Relations Cordial Those cordial rdations are at least in part a result of the ambassadors deep interest in traditional Dutch arts, an interest which has endeared him to his hosts.
Ce of his first- steps on arrival was to take a training course at the Delft porcelain
WIRING A SWITCH . . . North Pitt student Robert Harris wires an electrical switch in his electricity class. Electricity is one of the occupational courses taught in the county and city schools. (Reflector Photos by Blanche Hardee)
Taking Course In Lovemaking
VANCOUVER, B.C. (UPD Creative lovemaking is on the study schedule of 12 persons who have enrolled for courses at the Vancouver Free University.
Yale Scholar To Lecture Twice
Maynard Mack, renowned literary scholar, teacher and administrator at Yale University, will lecture at East Carolina University Thursday, the ECU Nursing School
in
The
Auditorium at 8 p.m.
His topic is Othello:
Candle in the Dark.
The lecture, part of the AENCC Visiting Scholars Program, is free and open to all interested persons, according to -Dr. Erwin Hester, chairman of the ECU Department of English.
factory to leam the secrets of the traditional china-making trade.
I wanted to be able to make the porcelain^n the old way, he said. The first result was a Delft blue platedesigned by Middendorf but painted and finished by Delft factory specialistthat he presented to President Nixon.
His knowledge also comes in useful at Christmas time, when he made a limited series of 50 plates bearing a Madonna-and-Child design that he presented as gifts to friends, diplomats and the President.
Between fielding official business involving the 350-odd U.S. companies with branches in Holland, and Hollands extensive trade with the United States, Middendorf moved on to his other great hobbystained glass windows.
Only One Man
I made inquiries and found there was only one man still working in the old Gothic style, he said.
The window maker, 70-year-old Joep Nicolas, took on Middendorf as an apprentice
Jerry Barudin, coordinator at the school, said the lovemaking course would be basically a discussion group. There are six boys and six girls signed up so far, which seems like a good division, he said.
and put him to work, in shirtsleeves and a white apron, in his atelier at Limbourg.
We worked together on a seven-petal rosette window for the English and American Episcopal Church in The Hague the church I attend, said ^ Middendorf. It is mostly his work. I was only the helper.
But the multi-colored window, depicting stories taken from the Old and New Testaments, bears Middendorfs name as assistant underneath Nicolas imprimatur.
It was a great honor, Middendorf said. I hope Ill be able to work some more with / Nicolas.
If the ambassador can find time between his job and his familythree daughters and two sonsthe White House may eventually boast a Middendorf stained glass window.
Suburban Beauty Hints
from Clara Garris'
Be Kind To Your Hands
You know, it is amazing how much time and energy most women spend caring for theif face and their hair. We have no quarrel with this. But it is somewhat disheartening to see a woman come into the shop with a well cared for face and neglected, wrinkled hands.
Your hands need kind treatment. They especially need moisture; the more they get the healthier they'll be. it is a good rule to keep a tube of moisturizer at home and at work.
Kitchen odors can be removed from your hands by rubbing a slice of lemon or lime over them and washing them with soap and water. This method will also bleach out nicotine stains.
Be kind to your hands and they will keep their young, soft look. For kindness to your hair, do we need suggest further?
Suburban
Beauty Shop
Colonial Shopping Center GREENVILLE, N.C. TELEPHONE 752-76.10
Inmates Expand Prison Unit
BRAZORIA, Tex. (UPD A new expansion of the (3emens unit for young first offenders that was built by inmates gives the Brazoria branch of the Department of Corrections a capacity of 1,000 inmates.
The expansion cost $2 million and includes two ceU blocks of four tiers, a chapel, auditorium-gymnasium, offices, barbershops, hospital, laundry, showers and closed circuit supervision of cell blocks.
LEADSSTATE CHARLOTTE (AP)* - The North Carolina State Motor Club says Charlotte led North Carolina cities in traffic deaths last year with a record 55, or 11 more than the previous year.
The western basin of Lake Erie is only 78 feet deep.
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Show Community Involvement
Last w^k the Bloodmobile visited the East Carolina University campus and collected 301 units during its two day visits.
There were also 55 rejects for various physical reasons. The visit exceeded its quota of 280 pints and brought praise from Douglas Morgan, chairman of the Red Cross Bloodmobile. The visit helped the county to catch up a bit on the deficit it is running in its annual blood collections.
The AFROTC, which was sponsoring the visit, was hoping for collections of 500 pints. However, meeting and exceeding the quota was still a fine accomplishment for the ECU campus.
Earlier last week the president of Sigma Tau Sigma fraternity, Charles Jenkins and Beth Early representing Delta Theta Chi sorority presented a check for $768 to Dr. Charles Gilbert, president of the Pitt Chapter of the American Cancer Society.
Dry Forces In Hopeful AAood
By BRY.W II.XISI.IP
RALEIGH Dry forces arc optimistic they can head off at the pass a local option, liquor-by-the-drink bill for Moore County
The pass is the Alcoholic Beverage Control Committee of the Senate, next site for a shoot-out on the touchy issue.
Our cause has strong support in the committee. said Marse Grant of Raleigh, ditor of The Biblical Recorder and a long-time captain of dry troops. "On the basis of past voting records and sentiment on the issue. I think it is one of the best balanced committees to wnsider this matter that I
BRYAN
HAISLIP
have seen in many years of observation."
Translated, that means Grant hopes he can count the votes to kill the Moore County measure which the House approved last week by a one-vote margin.
However. informed judgment based on sampling of the members is that the bill will get the committees blessings by the thin edge of one or two votes.
Then it will go to the Senate floor, where the outlook also is favorable.
Prompt Decision Seen The decision may come
promptly. The ABC comro-itt-.. ee met Tuesday (April 27) foi the first time since the House action. Senator Norris Reed of Craven, the chairman, said the bill would be taken up in due course.
Senators William P. Saunders and Charles B. Deane. Jr.. of the 19th district which includes Moore are not members of the committee. Saunders is a Moore resident; Deane is from Richmond.
Saunders supports the bill. Its not my bill, but Im for it." he said Deane, a personal dry. said hed had little opportunity to study the legislation and w'anted to talk with Rep Clyde Auman of MfX)re. the intri)ducer
Meanwhile, its a safe as-sumptif)ti Senators have been hearing from both sides in the jockeying for votes.
Local Only In Name Eor although its provisions are limited to Moore County, in no sense is it.regarded as a local" bill Coming in the 'wake of the House defeat for statewide liquor-by-the-
drink. it is an acknowledged effort to set up in the Sandhills resort country a pilot program which might be the model for the rest of the state to copy.
T(M). its enactment by the Senate would be the certain signal for introduction of other local bills for other c'ounties. Mecklenburg and New Hanover have been mentioned prominently as possibilities, but almost any county of sizeable urban population or tourist potential would be a candidate.
Rep J. F. Mohn of Onslow put the Moore County liquor bill over the top. First he voted no. At the conclusion of the roll call tally, he switched to yes. That made the result 56-55. Later, ^ Mohn said he just couldnt see letting his one vote stand in the way of a decison by the 36,000 residents of Moore County.
Defeat for the drys on the liquor-by-the-drink issue came after they won five House roll call votes in recent sessions. Were not holding our heads down, Grant said staunchly.
Significant Amendment He noted a significant amendment to the Moore County bill, offered by Rep. Jim Ramsey of Person and adopted before the House passed the measure. It would make the local option election on liquor-by-the-drink countywide, rather than limited to the four resort-area townships of the county as proposed in the bills original version.
It is-not to be taken for
The check represented funds which had been collected by college students for the Cancer Society.
These are just two projects of community involvement carried out by campus organizations at ECU. During the year we report on dozens of efforts such as these and we can tell you that college students put more effort and enthusiasm into such projects than is generally realized.
It is well to remember that there are many, many young adults on the campus who are participating each year in these efforts yvhich benefit Bloixlmobile, Cancer Society, Heart Fund and other worthy causes.We just thought it was timely to express appreciation to them for the good works that they are doing.
Earth Week* Program Was A Special Effort
While we are pointing out good works by the young, we should not forget the efforts of Farmville High School students, who last week picked up 19 truck loads of litter on their free afternoon.
The Student Council sponsored Earth Week activities and when classes were dismissed at 1 p.m. for a teachers meeting, the students went out and policed up the approaches to town.
Maybe to the character who tosses the beer can out his auto window, this was no big thing. However, it struck us as a pretty special effort on the part of these young people.
AAcCloskey Is
Feebly Backed
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON The fact that the much-publicized trip to Laos by Rep. Paul N. (Pete) McCloskey, the Republican dove from California, was financed and arranged by liberal E>emocrats is a tip-off to the scarcity of genuine Republican ~Backing for his challenge against President Nixon.
Some $7,500 to finance the trip was raised among the same people who backed Sen. Eugene McCarthys challenge against President Johnson in 1968. Martin Fife, a millionaire plastics manufacturer active in New 'York Citys McCarthyite New E>emocratic Coalition, contributed $3,000. Another $1,500 came from Sam Rubin, a rich Wall Street operator who backed leftist causes in times past and was a McCarthy supporter in 1968.
Arranging the trip was Charles U. Daly, Mc-Closkeys Marine comrade in Korea who has excellent con nections on the
activities, however, have had a distinctly Democratic clofation so far. The antiwar rally at Providence, R.I., April 18 addressed by McCloskey had a bipartisan label but actually was put together by New York liberal Democrats . under the leadership of ex-
Congressman Allard K. Lowen stein.
The Providence rally trotted out as a member of the sponsoring committee one Malcolm Farmer III, described as a Republican who had been campaign manager for former Gov. John Chaffee of Rhode Island (now Secretary of the Navy). In fact. Farmer, a middle-level official in the Chaffee administration, was never close to being Chaffees campaign manager and always was regarded by Chaffee aides as something other than a Republican. His auto now carries Democratic bumper stickers.
The larger truth is that McCloskey has not picked up significant lib e r a 1 Republican backing in his
to itiv'sRi 1, Papa di Iie4|ii<*alh iiix vnmIo< dolF
By WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY, JR.
An Ideological Case
BATON ROUGE, La. Like everybody else, only as usual more so, the kids are troubled by reports that the Federal Bureau of Investigation is getting out of hand. At Louisiana State University, for instance, the matter came up several times, with questions asked that demanded specific answers. What about the F.B.I. agent who reported on the scoutmaster who wanted to take his troops to the Soviet Union? What about Hale Boggs charge that his telephone is being tapped? What about the charge that J. Kdgar Hoover gave Lyndon
Johnson details of Martin Luther Kings priapic extramarital life?
First, the context: in the absence of which explanations simply arent very useful. The most important thing to bear in mind is that you do not need any policework at all when there are no lawbreakers. But as law-breaking mounts, so does the necessity for police-work.
Second, the rise in lawlessness is in two general categories: conventional
crime, and what one might call ideological crime. Car theft, mugging, rape, and murder have risen spec-
Other Editors Say A Common Cause
tacularly during the past ten years. This requires intensified police activity, refined methods of crime detection, and improvement in the judicial and penological systems.
The rise in subversion requires more subtle treatment. During the thirties, forties, and fifties, subversion was mostly the organized job of the Communist Party, as agents for the Soviet Union. The F.B.I. brilliantly penetrated the CP, and the tightly-disciplined Communists were neutralized.
During the sixties, subversion proliferated: became, in a manner of speaking a free enterprise,, decentralized operation, of the kind that cant be patrolled by the penetration of a single central unit.
Music
Dream
World
By WILLIAM L. CHAZE Associated Press Writer STONE MOUNTAIN, Ga. (AP) It was almost noon and a group of youths with a tape recorder moved down a walkway extending about 30 yards out over a lake in Stone Mountain Park near Atlanta.
At the walkways end the youths gathered around and beneath a 13-story steel and wood tower housing the 35 speakers of what is billed as the worlds largest carillon.
The first of several daily concerts began a few minutes later, the music echoing off the blue water of the lake and the weather-stained granite hump of Stone Mountain.
The youths, in endless quest of the Holy Grail of the ultimate sound experience, were left in near-ecstasy by the completeness of the sound around them. They nudged each other and noddcKi their heads.
Beneath the speakers there was nothing but the music, amplified one million times.
The youths and a few older people were in a dream world of bells, fresh air, the smell of nearby pines and the reflection of the blue sky in the calm water of the lake.
Oblivious to it all was Har-bie Koch, a graying theatrical looking man enclosed about 100 yards away in a sound-proofed glass and concrete booth in ^a small amphitheater. Koch is the carillonneur.
Dressed in a gray plaid suit and slightly rumpled tie, Koch sat behind a large console, which looks much like the keyboard of an organ. The instruments 732 bell tones are in a chamber beneath the b(X)th.
Koch, a native of Kentucky, plays the $1.5 million carillon with dramatic flourishes of the hands, sometimes leaning far back on his small bench to gaze reflectively and moodily at the ceiling of the booth.
His circular, carpeted booth, * plus and climatically controlled, is often surrounded by (Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
By GWYN COGHILL April 27. 1931
The closing exercises of the Greenville City Schools will begin on Sunday night May 31. On Sunday night the an-_
granted at all that vote in Moore County would approve liquor-by-the-drink, Grant cautioned Rural residents could be expected to take a view different from that prevailing in the resort communities, he suggested.
How Seftators feel about the ^ matter was expressed by two members of the ABC committee.
I will vote to let them vote." said Senator Charles H. Larkins, Jr., of Lenoir. I^cal people have to live with patterns of liquor sales, he noted, and therefore should say how it is to be sold.
This is a backdoor approach to do piecemeal what the legislature already has said it will not do for the state as a whole, said Senator Thomas Strickland of Wayne.
He is opposed to the Moore C'ounty bill.
A final decision on the Senate floor, which seems inevitable, will put si)me prospective candidates on .record on the voter-sensitive issue.
The Daily Reflector
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Democratic left dating from service as a Kennedy White House aide. The actual fundraising was helped by writer Jimmy Breslin, who escorted McCloskey to three Manhattan dinner parties one night soliciting rich reform Democrats.
McCloskey told us such tapping of Democratic funds is strictly limited to his antiwar activities and not for his Republican challenge to Mr. Nixon. For political funding, he is now talking to multimillionaire California industrialist Norton Simon, who is a nominal Republican. Even McCloskeys political
Public
Forum
T< The Editor:
In reference to the recent news item on Governments Consumer Price Index, Prices Rose Again In March, Food prices are up while housing and car costs are down. Well, we have to"' take the bad news with the good!
Dr, Joseph W. Romita East Carolina University Greenville, N.C. 27834
dump-Nixon campaign not even in his home state. California liberal Republicans who strongly supported McCloskeys campaigns for Congress are heartsick over what they consider their friends new demagoguery on the war. This includes such outspoken liberals as state Assemblyman William Bagley and John G. Veneman, Under Secretary of Health, Education, and Welfare.
A footnote: Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas, Republican National Chairman, has balked at suggestions from Nixon political operatives that he cut McCloskey down to size before next years primaries. Dole feels it is not the role of the partys chairman to hatchet a fellow Republican in Congress, no matter what his transgressions.
Instead, anti-McCloskey hatcheting will be divided between Gov. Ronald Reagan of California and a selected group of McCloskeys colleagues in the House.
Campaign Limits
The probability of a tough bill limiting campaign spending has increased (Continued On Page 5)
(Washington (Pa.) Observer-Reporter)
The conservative voice of William F. Buckley Jr. has been joined by the liberal voice of Nat Hentoff in singing an aria of astonishment that belonging to a union should be a prerequisite of stating opinions in broadcasts.
Buckley filed suit in January against the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists (AFTRA) stating that the requirement that he pay dues as a condition of continued employment violated his civil rights, particularly his right of freedom of speech.
Hentoff who has now joined in the suit with Buckley has outstanding liberal credentials, having written for Evergreen, Commonwealth and for Playboy in addition to regular contributions to The Village Voice.
He has been widely recognized as a jazz critic and as a civil libertarian. If politics makes strange bedfellows, so does this civil rights suit.
It seems significant in this case involving such a basic freedom that two men of such
wid^y separate political and social views should agree.
Both Buckley apd Hentoff have voiced the cnviction that other broadcast f^ures should be interested in the Buckley suit;"not announcers, they say, but the so-called commentators, all of whom must belong to AFTRA.
Perhaps a few editorial words from Editor and Publisher, a newsp>apermans magazine, will put the issue in focus:
Several television broadcasts and commentators have scoffed at the suit brought by William F. Buckley Jr. against the union of broadcast employees known as AFTRA. They ought to take another look. He has a point.
He tried to resign from the union, he says, and was told that his program could not be broadcast and union members could not appear with him on any program if he failed to remain a member in good standing.
We wonder how,many other members of AFTRA' have considered that it is only their union card that permits them to express their opinions over the air.
Nowadays one Bernardine Dohrn is capable of plotting to dynamite the Empire State Building with a half dozen people involved in the operation. To interfere with subversive loners requires a dragnet of very fine mesh.
How fine? I recall the uproar against J. Ecigar/ Hoover and the F.B.I. after the assassination of John F. Kennedy. Why hadnt Hoover got on to Lee Harvey Oswald?
Mr. Hoovers answers to the Warren Commission were extremely interesting. The answer to the first question was: the F.B.I. did indeed have a file on Lee Harvey Oswald.
Mr. Hoovers answer to the second question was that if the F.B.I. roped in everybody who is a security risk before a President was permitted to pass through, the sequestration would involve in a major city several thousand people: and the American public (correctly, in Mr. Hoovers estimate) simply wouldnt stand for it. So, in the case of, for in-
(Continued on page 5)
nual sermon to the graduates will be preached by Bishop Thomas C. Darst of
Wilmington. On Thursday night June 4 the annual Class Night exercises will be held and on Friday morning June 5 the graduates of the Intermediate School will be received into the high school. On Friday night the
graduating exercises will be conducted with a graduating class of 77 members.
Supt. J. H. Rose today received a letter from the secretary of the American Chemical Society of New York to the effect that two of the six prizes awarded to high school students of North Carolina had been awarded to Greenville High School students. The students winning these prizes are John Slay and William Tolson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Knott Proctor will entertain a few friends tomorrow afternoon in honor of Major General Smedley Butler, who will speak at the Eastern Carolina Exposition.
Big City Sickness No Theory
Strength For Today
NO NEW TRUTH
There are some people who have a perfect passion for anything new or novel. They will surrender an old'belief any day for a new one. Nothing gives them such delight as to find that their creed is putworn and that something which promises to makt' life really happy and adequate has recently come upon the market.
As a matter of fact, all new manifestations of truth grow out of truths which are old and well established, just as every new branch of a tree grows out of a larger branch which in turn stems from the trunk of the tree. There is no such thing as new truth. What wo call truth i.s old truth tJiai men. have' only rci t'titly discovered. The way to satisfy ourselves that the
recent discovery is - truth indeed is by seeing whether or not it fils into old truths that have stood the test of titne.
Jan Struthers has said, You cannot successfully navigate the future unless you keep always framed bc'side it a small, clear image of the past. Every great
thinker in histoiry has built on
the truths discovered by his predecessors. If a newly discovered truth appears to be unrelated to all truth formerly disclosed, a scientist either suspects that he is mistaken or begins to search for the link of evidence he has overlooked. He knows that if a thing is really tr(ic it is orpaniciilly , related t(t all inc c i,!. ly.-
universe.
By Earl L. Douglass
By ELMER ROESSNER
The sickness of the cities is not theory; its not a psychosomatic ailment to gain more aid from federal . and state governments. It is very real; it is here.
For example. Herbert Blenstock, regional director ' of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, told a New York audience that the city had lost 34,060 jobs last year.
Many major companies have left the city. General Telephone and Electronics Corp. has announced it will move to Stamford, Conn. Buttenheim Publishing has moved to Pittsfield, Mass. General Electric has taken an option on 66 acres of land at Fairfield, Conn., in a reported plan to move corporate headquarters from _^M a n h a 11 e n General Dynamics will move tu'adqijai tcrs ty St. Louis this summer, which city has alsb had trouble with runraway (
industries.
Giants Step Out
Cheeseborough-Pond is moving from New York to Greenwich, Conn. The
headquarters of the
American Newspaper
ELMER
ROESSNER
Publishers Association is moving to Rest on; Va. in 1972. In recent years American Can, American Cyanamid, Borden, Uniroyal, Pepsi. Corn Products, Shell Oil, M. W. Kellogg Corp., Lone Star Cement, Olin, Stauffer Chemical, IBM and General Dynamics have moved all or part of their headquarters out of New York.
Even Pant us Co., one of the largest plant relocation consultants in the country, has moved out of New York to
a New Jersey suburb. Leonard C. Yaseen, chairman, said the move was caused by urban deterioration, traffic congestion and stress on employees.
He added that the cost of living in New York was a factor. He said his studies showed that in 1968 an executive living on a moderate standard with a wife and two children had $133 left of a $16,000 salary after essential living costs and tax payments. Last year he said the family could not get by without borrowing from a bank. But a small-city family with the same income would have up to $5,000 to spend.
Not Only New York
Other big cities have suffered from the same flight of big compani<?s and their payrolls. In Chicago, Mayor Richard Daley is planning a ihird airport to encourage
business installations to locate nearby. S. S. Kresge has moved from Detroit. There is the big fear is that some of the auto industry might move. It has been noted that auto companies, as they expanded, have spread plants around the country.
First Pennsylvania Banking and Trust, Philadelphias largest bank, is moving to a suburb. And in other large cities, many corporations are studying moves to the suburbs or into the green fields beyond.
Last year Congress voted federal funds to help establish brand new, planned towns to take care of the expected population growth. About a dozeii projects are under way. some independent and some with the aid of the I>oparlment of Housing and Urban Development, including Soul City in Warren County. N.C.. sponsored by black groups
Ministers, Laymen Gather Here
The Fiftieth Annual Ministers and Workers Meeting of the Church of Christ of Greater North Carolina is being held this year with a big series of services, reports and musical presentations at the Church of God in Christ in Greenville at the corner of Fifth and Hudson Streets.
The meeting opened at noon today and will continue daily for a nine day period, terminating in appointments and benediction at 10:30p.m. on Wednesday, May 5.
Nixon's Aid Bill
By JOE HALL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate has passed the Nixon administrations school-deseg-regation-aid bill after turning back Southern attempts at restricting federal court powers in integration cases.
The Senate version of the legislation grants President Nixon the $1.5 billion he sought for helping schools desegregate more than a year ago but contains much tighter restrictions on spending the money than he originally wanted. 1 The administration agreed to the restrictions, however, while the bill was being worked out in a Senate Education subcommittee.
The 74-8 Senate vote Monday sent the legislation to the
Schedule 2 Meets Here
Both the Greenville and the Joint City-County Planning and Zoning Commissions are meeting at 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, at City Hall.
Agendas for both meetings are light, with four items for the city meeting and one for the joint meeting. j
Up for consideration for the city commission are a request for withdrawal of a street dedication, that portion of Arlington Drive abutting on the north of Eddie Harringtons property; a final plat of Section II of 'Oakdale Subdivision;
' revision of the Higgs Subdivision, Blocks R, S nd O, requested by Reynolds May; and a review of proposed amendments to Zoning Or-(finance No. 322.
In the joint meeting, the only item scheduled is rezoning of the John Moye property located on U.S. 264 by-pass from RA-29 to Highway Commercial (CH).
Scientist Here For Two Talks
American Geological Institute Visiting Scientist, Dr. Sher-w(x>d M. Gagliano of the Coastal Studies Institute, Baton Rouge, La., will present two lectures on the campus of East Carolina University Wednesday.
The afternoon lecture, Process and Form in Deltaic Areas, will be presented at 1:30 p.m. in Room .301, Graham Building, and will be related to the natural processes involved in the development and destruction of deltas.
The evening lecture, Mans Interaction in the Mississippi Delta Through Time, is of a less technical nature and will be of interest to the public. It will be given in Room 103, Biology Building at 8 p.m.
New South Wales, Australia, was named after southern Wales in Great Britain.
A number of prominent ministers and laymen of the Church of God in Christ will be on hand in Greenville to take part in the series of services. Among these will be: Bishop C. H. Mason, founder, Bishop Wyoming Wells, D.D. L.L.D., presiding; Bishop J. O. Patterson, president; Mrs. Elstella A. McEwan, State Supervisor of Womens Work; Dr. A. L. Bailey, National Supervisor of Womens Work; Mrs. Alberta Boyd, Recording Secretary; Elder S. M. Payne, Secretary of
Council; Elder L. B. Davenport, Chairman of Elders Council; Elder E. C. Cannon, Co-Chairman of Elders Council; Elder Calvin Pruden, Jr., Secretary to the Bishop; and Miss Mildred Allen, Secretary of Womans Work.
In the nine day period, eight missionaries will head the morning devotional services Mary Duncan, Velma Moore,C. Crisp, Janie Allen, Odessa Jordan, L. Johnson, Alberta Boyd, and Georgie James.
The evening devotional ser
vices are to be under the direction of Elders L. Sutton, J. Hogood, A. Purkett, E. Cooper, T. D. Jones, and B. McNeil.
Music will play an importart role in the nine day meeting marking the half century of annual meetings, with local and out of state choirs and groups
taking part.
The program for the music events scheduled show the following choirs or groups on the dates indicated:
^Tuesday, April 27 Music Department of Wells Chapel,
School Desegregatioo Approved By Senate
House.
The bill authorizes $500 million for the fiscal year starting July 1 and $1 billion the following year.
In the closing hours of the six-day debate. Southern senators lost on a series of amend-
Buckley Col. .
(Continued from page 4)
stance, Oswald, the F.B.I. had a dossier on him, which however was of only posthumous use but it didnt drag him in. Nor should it have.
Cases. The way one finds out about the Lee Harvey Oswalds of this world is by accumulating vast amounts of information, most of it absolutely useless. It requires a greater imagination than I have to figure out the reason why a scoutmaster desires to take his boys to Russia. But I am prepared to assume, in the absaice of any evidence that anyone was ever persecuted on account of his having traveled, during his vacation, to Russia, that this is what omnium-gatherum means: you begin by collecting all data, almost without discrimination.
On the matter of Mr. Boggs, we have the word of the President of the United States that Mr. Boggs phone was not tapped. There are those who say that Mr. Nixon would not. hesitate to prevaricate. All right, give Mr. Nixons critics the benefit of the dOubt. But why would Mr. Nixon lie, if there is a chance he would be caught? Or is it conceivable that John Mitchell lied to
him? Again the answer is; hardly. Did Mr. Hoover lie to John Mitchell? It is far likelier that Mr. Boggs was misled, or that he is off on some sort^ of ideological bender, than that Mr. Hoover lied to the Attorney General.
Finally, the matter of Martin Luther King. We do not know whether it is so. But,
I consider this the single most serious charge leveled against the F.B.I., inasmuch as Dr. King was not a government employee, and assaults on his privacy, if they do not bear remotely on the security of the nation against crime or subversion, are inexcusable.
What is the balance? It suggests that the case against the F.B.I. is very weak: indeed, that it is mostly ideological. If anybody wants to make a more convincing case against the F.B.I., surely it should take the form of saying that they are underachieving rather than over-zealous. After all, when one gets mugges, raped, murdered, or blown up these days, it is done not by the F.B.I., but by those the F.B.I. failed to lay their hands on.
ments directly attacking deseg-^ regation rulings of federal COtfftS.j
A proposal requiring the courts to accept freedom-of-choice plans was rejected 51 to
32. An amendment to bar orders requiring busing of pupils was beaten 46 to 35. And an amendment to require that students be allowed to attend their neighborhood schools lost 48 to
33.
However, Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., succeeded in getting into the bill last week a rider requiring the executive branch to follow a uniform national policy in enforcing school desegregation. This lacked implementation machinery and its effect is in doubt. 'The Senate rejected a broader requirement which would have integrated black inner-city children into suburban schools in all metro-
Evans, Novak
(Continued from page 4)
sharply with the disappearance of one of its last roadblocks; resistance from Rep. Wayne Hays of Ohio^ chairman of the House Administration Committee.
Hayss longtime opposition to reporting provisions had been well-known. Con-se(juently, the bills sponsors have worried that he might stall it in his committee with the connivance of the White House (whose overt supoort of the measure is doubled). Sponsors of the bill had been huddling with House Democratic leaders to find a way to move the tought, independent-minded Hays.
They need not have bothered. Hays is drafting his own bill for reportinS provisions and a $35,000 overall limit on ev^y House campaign even ^ tougher than the bill written by the Senate Commerce Committee. Furthermore, Hays has a commitment for cosponsorship from Rep. Watkins Abbitt, a conservative Virginian who heads the subcommittee handling the bill.
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politan areas.
Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., won last-minute adoption of an amendment providing school districts under court desegregation orders will be eligible for grants under the bill to meet court requirements.
The bill requires the funds be spent to develop quality, integrated schools and not just to help smooth out desegregation problems.
Districts receiving the funds would have to agree to establish at least one stable, quality integrated school and to adopt a plan to eliminate or reduce minority group isolation in all of its schools.
The benefiting districts would be prohibited from giving help to private segregated schools, from engaging in di-proportionate demotion or dismissal of minority group teachers, from segr^ating children within classes for a major part of the day, and from limiting participation of minority children in extracurricular activities.
Chaze Col.
(Continued from pa^e 4)
visitors pressing their faces against the glass to watch Koch at work. TTiey cannot communicate with him, except by sign and facial expression, but he may talk to them through a loudspeaker.
A telephone linking him to other points around the park is built into his console. Persons on top of the mountain, for example, may request songs over the telephone. The people outside the booth scrawl their requests on cardboard and hold them against the glass.
Beneath the rustic looking carillon spire spikii^ the sky, the kids sighed. This is about as far as you can go with sound, said one. If only that guy on the keyboard would get a little more upbeat.
It seemed very quiet after Koch locked the door to his booth and walked to a nearby motel to await the next concert.
Johnnie Wooten, director.
Wednesday, April 28 Garden of Prayer Grmbined Choirs of Portsmouth, Norfolk and Third Jurisdiction, Virginia, 9:30 p.m.
'Thursday, April 29 'The Ever Ready CJioir, the Joy Bells, and the Dunlap Temple Church Choir, Richmond, Virginia, 9:30 p.m.
Friday, April 30 Youth Choir of St. Johns COGIC, Newport News, Virginia, 9:30 p.m.
Saturday, May 1 The Roper, Macadonia, Belhaven and State Choirs, 1:00 p.m.; at 8:00 p.m. The State Musical Extravaganza, with narrators and the following choirs: Faith Chapel, Winston-Salem; Wells Temple, Greensboro; Davenport Temple, Washington; Mass Choir of Rocky Mount; Mass Choir of Plymouth; Wells Chapel Radio Choir, Greenville; Cedar Fork Combined Choir, Windsor; Lumberton,'Laurinburg District Chorus; Asheville District Chorus; Greensboro District State Chorus; Revival Center Choir and Ensemble, Kinston; Bdhaven Gospel Choir; and Edenton Chorus. The final musical offering on Sunday follows the 10:00 p.m. sermon, and will be by the Pinehurst Choir.
Sunday, May 2 9:30 a.m.. Ever Ready C!hoir, Richmond, Va.; 11:30 a.m. Greenville and State Choruses and the State Chorus; and 9:45 p.m. State Radio Choir and Second Juriscfiction.
Monday, May 3 State Choir of Virginia and Second Jurisdiction, 9:45 p.m.
Tuesday, May 4
Washington and Kinston Choirs, 9:45 p.m.
Wednesday, May 5 Wells Chapel Celestial Choir.
, Several of the participating musical choirs and groups have been recorded on records.
Johnnie Wooten, Minister of Music at Wells Chapel Churchof Gk)d in CTirist in Greenville will iirect a number of the special TTUsical events and will assist in others. Other musicians performing directorial services will include James Louis Moore, State Minister of Music, and Mrs. Ruby R. Jones.
Wooten noted, "The public is cordially invited to attend. There will be preaching, praying, singing and shouting, with everybody happy and nobody doubting.
Set Budget ForLouisburg
Hal Boyle is on vacation.
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The
LOUISBURG 'The board of trustees of Louisburg Colleg at its spring meeting Friday adopted an operating budget for the 1971-72 year in the amount of $1,761,620.
E. Hoover Taft Jr. of Greenville, president of the board, presided at the meeting.
'The board also adopted a sabbatical leave program for the faculty and designated a committee to study provisions of the retirement program to provide additional benefits to the faculty.
Louisburg College President Cecil W. Robbins reported that $535,918 had been pledged to Project Attainment with $273,000 paid. Three new scholarships for Louisburg were also reported.
The trustees approved the election of three new members as follows: Dr. Allan Hurlburt, Druham; James L. Limer, Warrenton, and Mrs. Thomas O. Wheless, Louisburg.
Charlotte Has City Primary
CHARLOTTE (AP) Fred Alexander, the only black member of the City Council, was the top vote getter in Mondays primary.
'There was little interest in the iH*imaryonly 17,424 of the 88,000 registered voters cast ballots. 'This was because the primary served only to eliminate three of the 17 candidates for the seven places on the City Coimcil.
'The 14 left will run in the dection May 7. Also at that time Mayor John Bell, department store millionaire, will be opposed by small businessman Albert Pierson.
Alexander, manager of a black housing development and three term councilman, polled 1,751 votes. Eliminated were F. N. Crump, Ellis Berlin and Jess Riley. Of the 14 remaining, six incumbents and a newcomer who allied himself with them were the top vote getters. One incumbent chose not to run.
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CAROLINA TRAILWAYS
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In the shaded area, Carolina Trailways operates 50,000 bus-niiles daily. There is scarcely a town or community in the area with less than three bus deliveries daily.
As A Shipper Or Consignee, YOU BENEFIT
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Ship prepaid, express collect, or C.O.D., 7 days per week.
Our faster service keeps your customers happy, dependent on you for daily inventory restocking.
Call our representative and open a package express account. This eliminates terminal delays. He will explain easy-to-understand rates and departures.
CAROLINA TRAILWAYS
For Proven Leadership
ELECT
S. Eugene West| Mayor of Greenville
Provided Leadership For
City Improvements
it street Widening it Curb and Gutter it Set-back Ordinances Shore Drive Slum^ Clearance it Newtown Project it CBD Downtown Rehabilitation
it Riverfront Wall and Walkway it Sheppard Library Expansion
it Recreation Facilities it Neighborhood Parks it Recreation Department Gymnasium it Sub-Division Requirements
it New Zoning Ordinances
it East End Fire Sub-Station
it Initiated A Future Citywide Planning Program
Exp(rienced In City Government
City Council and Mayor Pro Tern 4 years Mayor 12 years
310 W. Fifth St.
Rionw: 752-3483
NOW THRU SATURDAY
WINNING VALUES
sale! $ UMMER SWTS
48
Usually $75-$85
55% Dacron" polyester, 45% wool. Stripes, solids, plaids, windowpanes. Single and dotrble breasteds- wrttr-^ days wider lapels, squared pocketflaps.
OUR MISS B NO-IRON SUMMER SLEEP THINGS
2.44
Usually 3.00 and 3.29
Dainty prints! Tinted solid colors! All generously detailed with touches of lace and ribbon. Keep-cool blends of Kodel" polyester and cotton-machine wash, tumble dry, positively no 1rontng. Chotce ot long-legxtrlotte, baby dolt Of shift gown. Nowsthe time to take home enough for warm weather ahead. From 4 through 14.
OUR REIGNING BEAUTY & HEIRESS BRANDS SHIFTS, PANTDRESSES & PANTSUITS
5.88 6.88
Usually $7
Usually $9
Newest ideas in leisure wear.. . some dramatic, some huggahip All in 1QQ% cotton or Dacron* polyester-and-cotton blends for easy-to-live-with wash and wear. For entertaining the crowd or relaxing at home. All sizes.
OURARCHDALE CANVASCASUALS
A. Misses, womens, childrens tennis oxfords, usually 3.CX).................2.^7
B. Mens, womens thick-soled boat oxfords, usually 6.00.................4.47
C. Mens, boys low basketball oxfords, usually 5.00.........................4.47
D. Misses D-nng slipons, usually 5.00.. 4.47 Womens sizes, usually 6 00.........5.47
E. Rally stripe vinyl sport shoe. Mens, boys usually 6.00...................4.47
COTTON DENIM SHORT SHORTS
3.88
Usually $5
Solids, stripes and patterns, some with cuffed legs, contour waistbands. Some knits. 5-15.
SKIPPER SKIRTS COVER-UP SHORTS
3.88
Usually $5
Prettiest cover-up. Skipper skirts in cotton denim, twill, canvas or duck. Stripes, solids and flprals. 5-15, 8-18.
MISS B 2-PC. SETS WITH SKIPPER SKIRT OR SHORT
2.88 2.44
Usually 3.50
(L m
V'
Usually $3
Cotton knit pullovers: others with minitops in prints, solid tones. Gay combinations color-keyed to polyester and cotton shorts or skipper skirts. 3 to 6X.
BRIEFS, HIP HUGGERS & BIKINIS
IT
Usually $1
Nylon satin tricot with stretch lace, elastic waistband and legs. White, pink, blue, maize. 4-8. Our Heiress
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
TIL 9 P.M. SHOP SATURDAY TIL 6 P.M.
NOW THRU SATURDAY
OUR MANSTYLE SLACKS6.88 8.88
Usually $8Usually $11
Machine-care and permanent crease. Blue, green, grey, tan, brown plus a collection of eye-catching stripes.
NO-IRON POPLIN SLACKS4.44Usually $6
65% Dacron' polyester, 35% combed cotton. Navy, olTve, bTOwn; chargold, charbIue.Xasals by Manstyle. 28-42".
M&inENFORM SALB
CONTOUR BRA2.44
Usually $4
Crepe contour cups plus comfortable stretch back and straps. White only. 32-36A, 32-38 B-C. Be smartget two! /PANTY GIRDLE
_______
ARCHDALE HANDKERCHIEFS 8for66C
Usually $1. Cotton handkerchiefs, full size. Extra-wide neat 1" hems.
Usually $8
Featherlight Lycra* spandex; lace front panel and hidden garter cuffs. White. Sizes small, medium, large, extra large.
PERMANENT PRESS
SUMMER
FABRICS
88
44-45" WIDE
YD
If Its in the fashion news, you can count on its being here! And on sale! Cottons with the look of denim, permanent press prints, flocked dotted easy care swIss, sportswear mini-prints, sturdy playwear canvas plus a bevy of textured summer whites. Make your summer fashion plans now!
no-iron pant dresses2.8813.88
.^olyester & cotton blends with machine cars, nd [roning.Checks, dots, stripe?, colorful prints Breszyl sleeveless styles with fuss-free details Buy enough tor all summer! Our Miss B! See how you save
REIGNING BEAUTT PANTY HOSE
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rnmm pairs Ai Usually $1 pair -
All first quality! Proportioned-fit multi-filament nylon in Spring-into-Summer fashion shades. Stock up!POLYESTER KNIT SKIRTS ELASTIC & TIE-BELT WAISTS
Crepe and ottoman faille textured polyester skirts. Bright colors and stripes. Sizes 6-16.
3.88
Usually $5
llllplliiglilllilliiCOTTON KNIT TOPS
1.88,2.44HOT PANTS, JEANS
2.44
Easy-care casuals to take them through all the warm-weather days ahead. Cottons, blends, stripes, prints, solids. Sizes 7-14.
WINNING VALUES
SPORT SHIRTS2.22 2.44
4-7, usually 3.00,8-20, usually 3.50,
Permanent press blends of 65% Dacron* polyester, 35% cotton. Solids, great-looking stripes, all with important long-point collar, cool half sleeves. From a key maker and our own brands.
TWISTER FLARED JEANS2.88 3.88
4-7, usually $48-18, usually $5
50% polyester, 50% cotton denim made just for us with the accent on fit and flare, and with long wear built in! Zingy stripes, solids in red. white, blue, brown, green. Sleek pockets, wide belt loops.
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP MONDAY 10 A.M. til 9 P.M. SATURDAY til 6 PBUSY-B SLEEPWEAR
1.77 Usually 2.29
65% Dacron* polyester. 35% cotton. Laceand ruffled girls paiamas. gown; boys long leg pajamas. No-iron. 2-3-4.
THRU FRIDAY
M.
8~The Patty Reflector. Orewivflte. N.C.Tuesday. April 27. tWJl
Stock And Market Reports
Report Proposes Two-China Policy
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina hog market today is steady. Tops of 15.50-16.00 Rocky Mount; 15.25-16 00 Whiteville; 14.75-16.00 Tar-boro; 14.75-15.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson; 15.25-15.50 Wilson; 14.75-15.25 Siler City, Denton, Bethel; 15.75 Mount Olive; 15.00 Greensboro, Salisbury.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina hen market today is generally steady with supplies adequate for a fair demand. Heavies at farm; 11 to 12 cents per pound; FX)B plants 14 cents. Light sales were too few to report.
Following are selcted 11 a.m. stock market quotations.
AT it T 48%
Am Tob 48V4
Burroughs 134V4
Carolina Power 25
United UUlities 22%
Chrysler 32%
DuPont 141%
Gen Elec 120%
Gen Motors 87%
RCA ' 39V4
R. J. Reynolds 67%
Sperry 35%
Standard Oil (N J) 80%
Texas Gulf 20%-
Ky. Fried 22%
US Steel 34V4
Union Carbide 49
Vir Elec 22%
Woolworth A 54
Jeff-Pilot 38
Wachovia 64%
Wachovia Realty 30%
Eckerds 34%
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 46%-46%
Franklin Life 19-19V4
Hardees II-IIV4
NCNB 38%-39
Piedmont Air 8%-8%
Integon 12%-12%
Guardian Care 6%-6%
Conner Homes 3%-4
Tri South 28%-29%
Harlem Crimes Cost $2 Billion
NEW YORK (AP) Oimes cost residents and property owners in central Harlem more than $2 billion in 1970, most of it due to thefts by heroin addicts, says the small Business Chamber of Commerce.
A report issued Monday bsrthe chamter said the $2 billitm figure included costs against perscms ami property, gambling, narcotics and loansharking, with thefts to su(^>ort narcotics habits amounting to $1.8 billion.
Report A Profit Despite Strike
DETROIT (AP) respite a 65-day strike by Ford workers in Britain, Ford Motor Co. reported first-<]uarter profits this year of $169 million, up 37 per cent from the same period last year.
The profit, $1.57 a share, was the fourth highest of any first quarter in Fords history.
The
Meeting
Place
TUESDAY 6:30 p.m.Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Womans (Hub
7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Qub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.'in.Greenville Girl Scout leaders will meet at St. James Methodist CSiurch 1:00 p .m.Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel
1:45 p.m.Wednesday
Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Qub meets
8:00p.m.Royal Ck)urt No.
9 Order of the Amaranth meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt (bounty Al-Anon Group at St. James Methodist Church. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-9567 8:00 p.m.Closed AA Discussion Group meets at St. James Methodist Church MEET TONIGHT Anderson Lodge No. 11972 of the G. U. O. of Odd Fellows will meet tonight at 8 oclock at the Masonic Hall on West Fifth Street. All candidates are asked to meet at 8:30 p.m. Lonnie Anderson, N.<3.
S. E. Hemby, P. S.
NEW YORK (AP) The stock market moved through its second day of patternless trading as most issues advanced, but blue-chip stocks slipped lower. Trading was active.
The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks droi:^>ed 2.25 to 941.75. Tlie large number of transactions made the New York Stock Exchange run lat at int^vals. Advances led declines on the New York Stock Exchange by a moderate margin.
Ford Motor advanced 1% to 66%. The company reported first-quarter earnings rose 36 per cent to $1.56 a share, compared with $1.15 a share a year ago.
Big Board prices included Standard Oil of New Jersey, off % at 80%; Braniff Airways, up V4 at 13%; RCA, up % at 39*^; Grumman, up % at 21%K: Southern Co.. off % at 22%; and Bausch 4& Lomb, tff 2% at IIOV4.
All Say They Aid Buyers
RALEIGH (AP) Three state officials have told Tar Heel consumers that their respective agencies are champions of the buyer.
Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham told the annual membership meeting of the North Carolina Consumers Council that his department has beoi in the ctxisumer protection business for a long time.
Asst. Atty. Gen. Eugene Ha-fer, who heads the consumer protection division of that agency, told the audience that until Atty. Gen. Morgans intervention two months ago, no (me represented North Clarolina consumers before regulatory agoicies.
State Insurance (3ommissi<m-er Edwin Lanier explined a number of actions his agency had taken on behalf of consumers.
The panel was chaired by State Rep. Richard Clark, D-UauMV the auUun* ^ a controversial buyer protection bill and the head of the North Carolina Consumers Council.
Lanier characterized credit life insurance as **the biggest racket going in North Carolina and urged that it i>eirr--vestigated.
Graham said that the rising (xwt of foixl was due to the prepackaging and pre-wei^ing of many items. He warned the audience that banning pesticides would meaiv higher cost for food/___
Lanier singled out finance companies for special criticism. He said, When you go to make a purchase, the lower you are on the economic scale, the harcier they work to take the last drop of financial blocxl from you.
Seventy Years Proved 'Easy'
ST. LOUIS (AP) Mrs. Qyde Mauk, who will observe her 70th wedding anniversary Thursday, says living with a mate that long is easy when hes amiable, hice and doesnt talk behind your back.
Shes 89 and her husband 91. Mauk says they plan Thursday to just set in our big chairs and maybe have a drink with the neighbors.
LIQUOR AND BEER SEIZED ... A quantity of beer and liquor was seized by police early this morning. Officers J. L. Moye (left), R. H. Early and
Raymond Stokes stand by an amount that was seized. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)
SMILE RESTORED
SILVER SPRING, Md (UPI) Service with a smile: The Naticmal Institute of Dryclea-ners reports this one.
A counter girl at Duffys Cleaners in Sacramento, Calif, found a set of fiase teeth on a shelf where some clothing had been. Next day, the firms employes began asking quietly of customers if they knew of anyone who had lost his dentures. Finally a toothless gentleman walked in to pick up his clothes. No one had to ask him. The cleaners simply handed him the teeth. They fit and he walked out with a smile.
BETTER THAN A FINE CHICAGO (UPDIf a Japanese pedestrian is caught (Tossing a street against a traffic light in some parts of Japan, he must go back to the curb, bow from the waist to the traffic signal to acknowledge its authority over him, wait for a green or walk light, and proceed. So reports Family Safety, a publication of the National Safety Council.
Lanier . .
(Continued from page 1) department to hear and review complaints about assigned risk placement, policy cancellations and nonrenewals. Additional personnel would be employed to serve as hearing officers.
Unlawful cancellations or non-renewals would subject the companies to possible penalties.
Under another proposal, persons who did not want to be in assigned risk could purchase insurance in a voluntary nonstandard market but would have to pay more for it than they would under assigned risk.
Motorists are placed in assigned risk when they are unable to obtain regular coverage and are considered bad risks by companies.
The study commission proposed that the states safe driver reward plan be made a mandatory rating device.
Safe drivers who are not involved in accidents and who have not accumulated points for law violations are supposed to receive a 10 per cent redution under the states present program.
However, in 1968 some 64 per month of the safe drivers could npt obtain coverage except through assigned risk. Lanier said.
The study commission also recommended:
A bumper law be enacted, applying to all new earansold in North GaroUna after Jan. 1973. Cars would have to be equipped with ^bumpers capable of "withstanding lowspeed crashes without sustaining damage.
. Continuing study be made of the no fault (ioncept of insurance now in effect in some states.
Scouts Advised Learn Defense
LONDON (AP) The 4th Warwickshire Boy Scout groups magazine advised its readers today to become adept at such combat tactics as kneeing an attacker in the groin, shoving two fingers up his nose, stamping, on his feet and scraping a heel down his shins.
Said the Earl of Aylesford, Warwickshires scout commissioner:
It is no good being gentlemanly if you are in danger of being killed or seriou.sly injured.
MORE YOUNG SMOKERS NEW YORK (UPI: A three-year study of 23,724 students in 62 Illinois junior and senior high schools indicates the percentage of student.> who smoke cigarettes has probably increased in the last 10 years, the American Tam'er -Society reports.
TRUE LOVE KNOT' NEW YORK ITI> -nie expression to tie the knot" as a synonym for getting marruni (Ximes from the ancients In olden days, the kiut was a symbol of faith and young couples used the 'true love knot to indicate the tie of love and duty in a marruige that would never disoolve
SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE
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Billie Sol Estes Is Given Parole
WASHINGTON (AP) Six years after entering prison under a 15-year federal sentence for mail fraud and conspiracy, Texas promoter Billie Sol Estes has been paroled to his brothers farm. ^
After an expedited hearing Monday, the U.S. Parole Board said the 46-year-old Estes can leave the LaTuna Federal Correctional Institution near El Paso, Tex., July 12.
Under terms of his parole, Estes cannot engage in any self-employment or promotional type activity unless cleared in advance with the parole board.
Board Chairman George J. Reed said Estes will live with his wife and four children in Abilene, Tex., and work in the farming operation of his brother John.
Although Estes was turned down for parole in his first try 15 months ago and was not scheduled for a rehearing until next December. Reed said new evidence caused the board to* expedite a review. He said the evidence was confidential.
Before he entered the Leavenworth, Kan., federal prison March 5, 1%5, Estes was one of the nations most thoroughly investigated businessmen.
After hundreds of federal agents had poured through his extensive business dealings, Estes was convicted in 1963 for maiT fi-aud and cohsp^ defraud.
The events came not long after the then vice president, Lyndon B. Johnson, had invited Estes to the 1961 inauguration of President John F. Kennedy and later had him appointed to a government advisory board for cotton allotments.
Estes also was prosecuted and convicted on state charges, but his conviction was reversed by the Supreme Court because of publicity surrounding the trial.
Arriving in Pecos, Tex., in 1951 with little more than a battered briefcase, Estes built a paper fortune around fertilizer, grain elevators, cotton a^otments, a newspaper and a mortuary.
His quick rise in the business world prompted the U.S. Jaycees to name him one of their 10 Outstanding Young Men in the ngtion in 1953.
His federal conviction involved what the government said was the buying and selling of mortgages on nonexistent anhydrous ammonia fertilizer tanks.
The government charged Estes had enlisted farmers in an 11-county area of West Texas to sign mortgages on 33,500 mythical tanks, and then sold the mortgages to finance companies for $24 million. The area could use only about 400 such storage tanks, the government said.
When his creditors closed in.
lion.
Choir Is Honored At Saturday Supper
> 'The fellowship hall of Immanuel Baptist Church was the setting Saturday evening for a supper honoring the members of the Immanuel Clioir and their guests.
The occasion was sponsored by the director of the choir, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilkerson.
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Horne were special guests. Dr. Horne, as chairman of the (Hioir Committee, made brief remarks expressing appreciation of the church membership and the choir committee for the dedication and work of the members of the choir and the director.
Dr. Horne also expressed special appreciation for the contribution made by the university student members of the choir: Miss Donna Stephenson; Garner Keel; and Raymond Hart, and presented each a gift.
Mrs. Wilkerson called attention to the long service of most of the members of the choir, but singled out for special attention nine members whose combined service totals some 190 years of membership. Norman Wilkerson has been a member over 30 years, while Mrs. Moye Dail, Mrs. J. D McGlohon Jr., Mrs. Alex White,
W. G. Moore and Mrs. WilkersorT have been in the choir from 20-25 years each. Dr. and Mrs. J. L. White and Mrs. Raymond Martin have been members from 15 to 20 years. The average membership including all members is in excess of seven years.
During the history of the choir other directors who are still members have been Mrs. Dail and Dr. White.
Several families are represented in the choir by two or more members. The Norman Wilkerson family counts four as members.
In addition to Mrs. Wilkerson, those assisting in the arrangements for the evening included Mrs. 'Tyson Bilbro, Douglas Wilkerson, Mrs. James Ensor, Mrs. McGlohon and Miss Linda Carolyn Lambeth.
Students Plan Hold Car-Wash
Th& seventh and eighth grade students of St. Raphaels Sch(X)l will sponsor a car wash on Saturday, from 9 a. m. until 5 p.
m.
The car wash will be held at the Plaza Gulf Service Station, located on 264 By-pass across from Pitt Plaza. The price will be $l per car.
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By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Amid the first thaw in Washington-Peking relations in 22 years, a presidential commission has recommended the Nixon administration press for U.N. seats for both (^inas.
'The only criterion for U.N. membership, said the commission headed by Ambassador Henry Cabot Lcidge, should be
Obituaries
C^vaerts
Mrs. Marion Cattanach Govaerts, 80, widow (rf Lucas Govaerts, died in the Greenville Nursing Home Monday afternoon at 1:10 following several months of illness. Graveside services will be conducted at 11 oclock Wednesday morning at Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. Richard R. Gammon, pastor of the Greenville First Presbyterian Ciiurch.
Mrs. Govaerts was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, and came to America to live in 1920 and . made her home in Philadelphia, and Moosic, Pa. Since 1952 she had made her home at Bayview. Her husband died August 12, 1968. She was a member of the Moosic Presbyterian Church in Moosic, Pa.
Surviving are her two daughters, Mrs. Jack Ck>bb of Greenville and Mrs. Thomas Jeffery of Wilmington, Del.; a son, Cesar Govaerts of Hialeah, Fla; five grandchildren; and five great grandchildren.
Smith
ROBERSONVILLE Mr. Grady Edgar Smith, 78, died Monday morning in the Robersonville Township Hospital. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, 11 a.m., at Biggs Funeral C2iapel here by the Rev. Donald Weaver and the Rev. John Browning. Burial will follow in the Robersonville Cemetery.
Mr. Smith was a native of the Spring Green community of Martin County and was a retired farmer and businessman. The son of the late Henry J. and Mary Virginia Taylor Smith, he was a member of the First Christian Church in Robersonville. ^
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ethedell Crofton Smith of Robersonville; three daughters, Mrs. Robert G. Hicks of Rocky Mount, Mrs. William C. Haislip of Wilson, and Miss Lois Smith of Robersonville; a sister, Berta Coburn of Williamston; a brother, Henry B. Smith of ^and children.
Foreman
FARMVILLE Funeral arrangements for Mr. William Franklin Foreman Jr., husband of MrSs Mary < L. Harris Foreman, are incomplete. Mr. Foreman died Monday afternoon.
Volunteers At Council Meet
CHERRY POINT Three Greenville Red Cross Volunteers were among the more than 100 Red Cross volunteers from 11 counties who attended the semiannual meeting of the CJherry Point-Camp Lejeune Volunteer Services Council last week at the Qierry Point Officers Qub.
Attending from Greenville were: Mrs. M. J. Moye, Mrs. J. D. Wilson and Mrs. R. L. Taylor.
Mrs. Paul Jones presented the program. She showed color slides of the Cherry Point volunteers and their many duties at the Naval Hospital and the office of the field director.
allegiance to the charter of the international organization. TTiis policy would allow dual seats for the Germanys, Vietnams and Koreas as well as mainland and Nationalist CThina.
Lodge, President Nixons envoy to the Vatican, delivered the report of the 50-member commission to the White House A^onday.
The report, which said the United Nations can work best if it includes all governments, was released as the United States and mainland (I2iina are moving ever so slightly toward improved relations.
A U.S. table-tennis team and three American newsmen were allowed in China earlier this month, and a Chinese team has been invited to visit the United States.
The Nixon administration also has dropped some embargoes on trade with China.
And the President told newsmen recently he would like to visit China sometime, but expressed doubt it would be ddf'-ing his term of office.
Edgar Snow, an American writer, says in a Life magazine story Chinese leader Mao Tse-tung told him he would be happy to talk to Nixon, in an official or unofficial capacity.
The State Department, in commenting Monday on Snows article, confirmed Washington has sent feelers for better relations to Peking through third-party countires.
It seems quite possible that reiM*esentatives of those other governments made known our views to the Peoples Republic of China, said State Department spokesman Charles Bray.
Bray did not mention any Chinese response to the U.S. overtures.
The commission, named by Nixon last July to study opinion on U.S. participation in the United Nations, reported:
The commission has found growing public support in the U.S. for the involvement of the Peoples Republic of China in the work of the U.N. There is also a deep American commitment to the Continued representation of the Republic of China on Taiwan Nationalist in the U.N. ...
The United Nations should be open to all governments which are unquestionably governing specific areaseven though
they may not control all the areas which they claim, the report said.
'This is not a question of dual representation of one China, but the provision of two twfr governments r-
Accepting Art
Works of art for the 1971 Greenville Annual Sidewalk Art Show are being accepted for display tomorrow and Thursday.
For the two day period, the Art Center, 802 Evans Street, will not close as normal during the lunch hours, but will remain open continuously from 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m.
Mrs. Thomas Harwell is Chairman of Scheduling, and will be in charge of accepting, registering, and insuring that works are properly labeled for the show.
Artists are encouraged to bring their entries in during these two days in order to facilitate the early arranging of the show.
The r^mrt said bringing mainland C^ina into the world organization could be awkward for the United Nations and the United Btates. But exposing the Peking government to the glare of world opinion and the U.N. open forum might bring harmony to the international community.
However difficult the Peoples Republic of Chinas membership in the U.N. might become, the commission believes there is more hope for peace in its interaction in the organization than in its continued isolation from the U.N. and from the United States.
James C. Hagerty, a commission member and White House press secretary during the Eisenhower administration, said the China portion of the report was adopted before the U.S. table-tennis team visited China.
(ieorge D. Aiken of Vermont, senior Senate Republican and a member of the commission, forecast in a recent interview more direct business contacts might grow from improved U.S.-Chinese relations.
Moose Wrap Up The Year
With attention turning to the installation of a new board of officers this coming weekend, The Greenville M(x>se Lodge enrolled its last class of can-'didates for the term of Governor Ralph Heidenreich.
The installation will take place on the evening of May 1, with N. C. Deputy Supreme (Jovernor Marvin Fordham, of Kinston, as the installing officer.
Governor-elect Mayo Allen has called appointive officers and committee members who will serve with him to meet prior to installation.
New members added to the rolls of the fraternity last night are:
Harold K. Broughton, Larry Gene Brown, Vernon E. Carawan, Hugh J. Carroll Sr., Karl J. McLawhorn, Jerry F. M(X)re, Irvin Owens, William R. Parker Sr., and (Charles E. Woodall. Laurence S. Graham served as class representative.
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BILL DANSEY
COUNCILMAN
A Sorry Place For A Post Office
An editorial in the August U, 1966 issue of the Daily Reflector stated . . . ''Greenville should give priority4o a new, efficient main posta I office building in the heart of the city."
The April 14, 1967 issue of the Daily Reflector gave the following report:
"The Post Office Department has chosen the block bounded by Greene, Second, Pitt and First Streets as the site for its new Greenville postal facility. Congressman Walter Jones announced today."
In a letter, of May 1, 196$, addressed to Mr. Frank Steinbeck,, Walter Jones wrote: . . ."this office had nothing whatsoever to do with the final selection of a site for the Greenville postal facility. It was strictly a matter between the Post Office Department Real Estate Division and the governmental leaders of the city of Greenville" ... ,
Who was our Mayor when all of this occurred during the year 1966, 1967, and 1968? None other than Eugene West!
E. L. Henderson
Sports TT *R T^l^T CassiflodTUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 27, 1971
Church League Opens Season
Belvoir Baptist and Presbyterian grabbed victories in the opening games in the American Division of the Church Softball League last night. Piney Grove and Black Jack also picked up wins in the National League openers.
Piney Grove downed Grace, 17-7, while Black Jack ripped Marantha, 34-7. Belvoir beat Meadowbrook, 11-9, and Presbyterian stomped St. Gabriel, 41-12.
In the American Division opener, Belvoir pushed into the lead with a three run outburst in the second. Meadowbrook rallied with two, and then tied it up with one in the third. Belvoir pushed back ahead with two in the fourth, but Meadowbrook charged into an 8-5 lead with four runs in the bottom of the inning.
Belvoir then came up with four runs in .the top of the fifth to shoot out into a 9-8 lead. Meadowbrook tied it up with one in the sixth, but Belvoir picked up two in the eighth to take the win. Joe Hathay singled and Billy Gray got a hit to open the eighth. Sam Leggett hit a sacrifice fly to bring in Hathay with the winning run. The other scored on Bobby -Pollards single.
Earl Tripp and Gray led the Belvoir hitting with three, while Hathay and James Pollard each had two. Carson Heath had four, and Linwood Owens, Carl Powell and Victor Wade each had two for Meadowbrook.
In the other American loop game, St. Gabriel got a brief lead with two in the first on a homer by Curtis Wade. But Presbyterian came back with four to take the lead for good. Boyd Lee led off with a triple and Brasel Moore singled him across. Bill Glidewell doubled Moore in but went out at third. Don Owens singled and Doug Wilson cracked a homer.
Then, in the second, Presbyterian banged out four homers, by Larry Graham, Lee, Moore, and Glidewell to go out into a 9-2 lead.
From there, Presbyterian added six in the third, five in the
and then in the seventh, they scored 21 runs. That inning included five homers, one by Moore and one by Fuller and three by Lee.
St. Gabriel added three in the third, on a homer by Lee Moore, one in the fourth, one in the fifth,
Bucks Like Home Court
and five in the seventh.
Moore led the St. Gabriel hitting with four, while Pete Quirk and Ray Reddick each had three, and Reg McKinon had two. For Presbyterian, Lee, Moore and Glidewell each had six. Fuller, Wilson, and John Jackson had four each, and Owens, Dick Knowles, and Larry Graham had three each, while Grumpier had two.
Piney Grove shot away to a five-run first inning and it was more than Grace could overcome in the National loop opener. Jimmy Evans singled and Tommy Meeks got a hit. George Darden singled and Jimmy Mills got a triple. Graham Crawford finished things off with a homer. Piney Grove then added three in the second, including a homer by Meeks, two in the fourth, two in the fifth, on a homer by Hubert Tripp, and picked up five more in die seventh.
Grace scored six in the third, one in the third, one in the fourth for its total, with Lindsay Hardee getting a homer.
Evans, Darden, and Crawford led the Piney Grove hitting with four each, while Meeks, and Mills had three and William Nichals and Jay Boswell each had two. For Grace, Ronald Hudson and Robert Coggins had three each, while Bilfy Peede, Redden Jones and Kenneth Smith had two each.
In the final game, Black Jack took off with five runs in the first, and coasted after that. George Holland singled and scored on Tal Adams triple. Steve Peele and Billy Elks finished things off with homers.
Black Jack added seven more in the second, including a homer by Peele. They picked iq) five more in the third, and 11 in the fourth. That saw homers by J. T. Mills, Elks, Randy Dixon, and Roy McCarter. Five more crossed in the fifth, on homers by Mills and Peele. Two were scored in the sixth.
Marantha scored three in the fourth, and three in the sixth, including a homer by Walter Gould. They finished with one more in the seventh.
Gould led the Marantha hitting ~^ithttee,
Harris, Gary Mayo and Lloyd Little each had two. For Black Jack, Mills and Peele had five
each, while Holland^ Hugh Hardee and Adams had four, Dixon and Walter Gaskins had three, and Elks and McCarter had two each.
By BOB GREENE Associated Press Sports Writer
Milwaukee (ap) Game No. 3 of the National Basketball Association championship playoffs should find the Milwaukee Bucks upping their advantage to three-games-to-none Wednesday night when they meet theBaltimore Bullets in their best-of-seven series. The nationally televised (ABC) contest will be played at the Milwaukee Arena where the high-flying Bucks have won 38 of 40 games this season. The only home court losses suffered by Milwaukee were to the New York Knicks back in November and to the Atlanta Hawks on Jan. 22.
Since the Hawk defeat, the Bucks have won 15 straight at home before capacity crowds of 10,746.
In games played on Wednesday, the Bucks have won 11 of 13 in the regular season and split
State Must Be Winner In Rest
Double Play n The Way
Houston Astros* shortstop Roger Metzger fires to first over the head of sliding Don Money, Philadelphia Phillies third baseman, as he was forced in the third inning last night.
Money was forced as teammate Willie Montanez grounded to second. The throw from Metzger to first was in time for the second out. (AP Wirephoto)
Mets Chase Gibson; Blue Tames Orioles
even in two playoff games.
An extremely young team, the Bucks realize they are in a position to become only the second team in NBA history to win the final series in four straight games.
It would be nice to get next Sunday off, and the next three months besides, said Jon McGlocklin, Bucks guard.
The fourth game is scheduled to be played at Baltimore Friday night. A fifth game, if necessary, will be played at the Milwaukee Arena Sunday.
The last NBA team to win four straight in the final round was the 1959 Boston Celtics, who stopped the Minneapolis (now Los Angeles) Lakers.
The explosive Bucks are led by 7-foot-2 Lew Alcindor, the leagues most valuable player and top scorer, and Oscar Robertson, the veteran guard who hasnt played on a championship team since high school.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sam Esposito, coach of the North Carolina State baseball team, says his club has a chance to win the Atlantic Coast Conference title, but cant afford to lose another game.
The Wolfpack will have to defeat Duke on Wednesday to make his words good. And the game will be at Duke.
Defending champion Maryland is in first i^ace on a 4-1 league record N.C. State, 8-4 and North Carolina, 6-3, are tied for second Then come Virginia 3-2,
Qemson 4-3, South Carolina 3-4, Duke 2-6 and Wake Forest 1-8.
North Carolina was at Virginia todays and Wake Forest was at home for a doubleheader with independent Virginia Tech
Virginia defeated VMI 9-2 Monday in the only game involving an ACC team. Steve Brindle scattered six hits in winning his sixth game against only one defeat. He also contributed two singles to Virginias 104iit attack. The Cavaliers are 16-3 over-all and the Keydets are 4-21.
Wednesday will be a test for
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Spwis Writer Bob Gibson is having trouble with his left knee and American League batters are having trouble with Vida Blues left arm.
The ailing Gibson suffered his earliest knockout in four years Monday night. The New York
seven runs in 3 2-3 innings and routed the St. Louis Cardinals 12-2.
Blue, a hard-throwing 21-year-old southpaw, tamed the world champion Baltimore Orioles on four hitshe had a nohitter forJive inningsand the Oakland As made off with a 1-0 triumph on Reggie Jacksons RBI single in the sixth inning. Blue became the American Leagues first five-game winner.
In the only other National League encounter, Fhiladeljiia nipped Houston 2-1 on an eighth-inning tie-breaking home run by Willie Montanez. Elsewhere in the AL, it was California 8, Qeveland 0; Detroit 8, Kansas City, 3, and Minnesota 7, Washington 2. Milwaukee at Boston was rained out.
The New York-St. Louis affair was billed as an early season mound classic between Gibson and Tom Seaver. But the Mets jumped on Gibby for two runs in the first inning, one in the third and four in the fourth. Ed Kranepool paced the 17-hit assault with four singles while Tommie Agee had a homer and a double.
Seaver, unbeaten in four decisions while the rest of the Mets pitching staff has a combined 4-7 mark, breezed with a seven-hitter.
Gibson injured his left knee sliding into a base last season and has had it drained twice. But the Mets werent about to write off the veteran fireballer, whos won 193 big league games, even though Ken Boyer, a St Louis coach, said it was the hardest Ive ever seen him hit
The first hit I ever got in the majors was off Gibson in I960, recalled Bob Aspro-monte, and I dont remember many after that. Theres no
doubt that hes the toughest pitcher Ive ever faced.
Blue was in trouble twice ag^nst Baltimore. In the fourth, Frank Robinson reached third with one out on Sal Bandos throwing error on Paul Blairs grounder and Brooks Robinson fanned.
In the ninth, Merv Rtten-Yank Robinson sin-gled with one down but piair popped up and Brooks flied out.
Blue helped build the games only run with a bunt single and Bert Campaneris dittoed when the Orioles let his bunt roll and it stayed fair. Blue was picked off second and Joe Rudi grounded out before Jackson nicked Pat Dobson for the decisive single.
A pair of walks and Deron Johnsons RBI single gave Philadelphia a first-inning run but Houston matched it in the third on Joe Morgans triple and Jim Wynns double. Montanez then gave Rick Wise his first 1971 win with his lead off homer in the eighth off Tom Griffin.
Ayden-Grifton Thinclads Win
Western Carolinas League
Monroe 8, Sumter I Spartanburg 10. Gjrenville 4 Greenwood 16. Anderson 6
North Carolina as well as for N.C. State The Tar Heels will be at Maryland in a must game
South Carolina will be playing that day at ITie Citadel of the Southern Conference
AYDEN The Ayden-Grifton High School traok team rolled to a 76-51 victory over Richlands High School yesterday.
Ayden-Grifton captured first place in nine of the 15 events, and shared first place in another to run up their margin of Victory.
Two new school records were set during the meet. Wilbert Chapman set a new mark in the 100-yard dash, winning in a time of 10.3 seconds. Ken Cleaton set a new pole vault mark with a winning leap of 11 feet.
Ayden-Grifton will play host to Saratoga on Wednesday.
Summary;
Long jump: W. Chapman (AG) 19-3; Delong (AG) 19-0; Pierce (AG) 18-5.
Shot put: Tripp (AG) 41-10V4; De. Edwards (AG) 39-7; Do. Edwards (AG) 36-8.
High hurdles: Greene (R)
:15.3; Thompson (R) :17.7; Je. Brown (AG) ;17.9.
100: W. Chapman (AG> :10.3; Cummings (R) 10.6. Delong
(AG) :10.7
Mile; L. Chapman (AG) 5:04.7; Johnson (R) 5:07;
Marshbum (R) 5:21.
Pole vault; Cleaton (AG) 11-0; Batchelor (R* 1(^; Arnold (AG 9^
880 relay; Aydwi-Grifton (W Chapman, Delong. Griffin, M.
Pirates Try To Snap String Against W&AA
Coach Earl Smith is hoping his luck will change Wednesday when he carries his East Carolina University baseball team to play William & Mary in Williamsburg, Va.
The Pirates played three games this weekend and the results were the same in all three. They lost once at Furman and twice at The Citadel all by one run margins.
As a result the Buc losing streak stretched to five games, the longest in a number of years for a Smith coached team. ECU now carries a 6-13 record overall and stand 2-4 in Southern Conference play.
Against William & Mary,
Californias Rudy May stopped Cleveland on three hits as the Indians suffered their sixth straight loss. Jim Spencers two-run homer highlighted a four-run uprising in the fifth and the Angels even managed to get two runners home on Ken Berrys long sacrifice fly in the eighth.
with four runs ih the third inning against Kansas City. After a pair of walks, A1 Kaline singled home the lead run and another scored on Joe Keoughs throwing error. Willie Horton then hammered the first of his two doubles for the third run and scored on Bill Freehans single.
Harmon Killebrew and Ton> Oliva supported Jim Perrys six-hit pitching with two-run homers as Minnesota whipped Washington. Killebrew also drove in a third run with a single. Perry has beaten the Senators 25 times in 31 lifetime decisions. Frank Howard and Tom McCraw homered for the losers.
Smith will be out to put an end to the losing streak. Despite fine pitching performances by seniors Ron Hastings, Hal Baird and Sonny Robinson, old lady luck just wouldnt fall the Pirates way.
Another problem the Bucs had was poor hitting. ECU managed only 17 hits in the three games and could score only three runs. Two of the games Furman and the first game of a doubleheader against The Citadiel went extra innings.
Smith will most likely go with righthander Hastings or lefthander Baird against the Indians. Hastings went 11 2-3 innings aginst Furman over the
Edenton Nips Williamston
Chapman) 1:42.2.
440: Trott (R) ;56.6; Ji. Brown (AG) :56.8; Pierce (AG) :58.1.
Discus: Hoover (AG) 109-7*/ii; Lofton (AG) 106-0; De. Edwards (AG) 101-6.
High jump: Je. Brown (AG) 5-4; Greene (R) 5-2; Cleaton (AG) 5-2.
Low hurdles: Greene (R) ;22.2; Delong lAG) :23.1; Thompson (R) :23.3.
880: ONeal (R) 2:13.8;
McLawhorn (AG) 2:21; Butler (AG) 2:27 220: W. Chapman (AG) and Greene (R), tie for first, :24.0, Cummings iR;, ;24.4.
Two-mile: Bennett (AG)
11:57.7; Batchelor (R) 12:13.6; Williams (R) 13:00.
Mile relay: Richlands
(Murrell, Johnson, ONeal, Trott) 3:59 4
EDENTON 'The Edenton Aces knocked the Williamston Tigers off the top of the Albemarle Conference standings yesterday with an 11-10 victory. The loss droj^d Williamston into a tie with Plymouth for the lead.
But that was to be settled today as the two collided at Plymouth. Both go into the game with a 5-2 conference record.
Williamston took the lead in the game in the first inning. Raymond Andrews reached on an error and Sammy Roberson singled. An error allowed Andrews to score.
Edenton tied it up with a run in the second. Fleetwood walked, moved to second on an error and gained third on a fielders choice. He scored on Lowes single.
Williamston came up with four runs in the third to shoot out to a 5-1 lead. Then, in the fourth, they pushed over five more to gain a 10-1 lead and it looked like they had it wrapped up. In the fourth, Joe Roberson reached on an error and Dwight Ange singled. An error let Roberson score. Weaver then singled and another error brought in Ange, Andrews singled and Sammy Roberson doubled to drive in Weaver.
in both Andrews and Roberson.
But Edenton rallied and came up with eight runs in the bottom of the fourth to get back into the game. Fleetwood opened the inning with a homer. Swicegood then reached on a fielders choice and Lowe on an error. Rains also reached on an error, loading the bases. Furlough walked, scoring Swicegood, and Leary singled in Lowe and
Wednesdays Sports Baseball
East Carolina at William & Mary
North Lenoir at Farmville Church Softball
Meadowbrook vs. St. Gabriel
Presbyterian vs. First (Christian
Immanual vs. Marantha
Black Jack vs. Oakmont Tennis
East Carolina at Davidson Lacrosse
East Carolina at N. C. State (k>lf
Southern Conference at Myrtle Beach
Track
Eastern Plains at Southern Nash
Saratoga at Ayden-Grifton
Donna Caponi won the 1969 and 1970 U S Womens Open golf championship, each time by one stroke
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Rains. Griffin walked and Fleetwood reached on an error, scoring two more runs. Bunchs hit brought in the other two, cutting the lead to 10-9.
Edenton tied it up with a run in the sixth, then got the winning run in the eighth. 'That came when Bunch walked, stole second and went to third on a fielders choice. Honeycutt reached on an error, bringing in Bunch with the winning run.
Ange, Weaver, Andrews, Sammy Roberson and Raifwd led the Williamston hitting with two each, while Bunch had three and Fleetwood had two for Edenton.
Williamston 104 500 0010 11 8 Edenton 010 801 0111 9 5
Roberson, Andrews (4), Weaver (5), Andrews (8) and Cherry; Rains and Fleetwood.
weekend, suffering his fourth loss against two wins, losing 3-2. Baird went eight and one-third innings against The Citadel, absorbing his fifth loss against four wins, before losing it 2-1.
Other starters will most likely be Stan Sneeden behind the plate, Gus Roberson at first. Bryan NcNeely at second, Dick Gorrada at short. Ralph Lam-m at third. Larry Walters in left. Matt Walker and Mike Aldridge in right.
In other action, ECUs golf team continues its bid for the Southern Conference golf Championship in Myrtle Beach. S. C., at the annual SC Golf Tournament. The Pirates finished second to Furman a year ago after winning the title in 1969.
Coach John Welborns linksmen went to the tourney with one of their best records in years 9-1 in dual competition. Leading the Pirates are Ed Pinnix, Ron Pinner, Ray Sharpe, Phil Wallace. Carl Bell, John Daigle and Jim Brown.
Coach John Lovstedt will try to come out of a four-match losing streak Wednesday afternoon in Raleigh when he sends his Pirates against N. C. State.
The Pirates have played two Atlantic Coast Conference teams already this season, losing to Maryland 22-2 and then to North Carolina 12-5.
In tennis action, the Southern Conference Tennis Tournament begins Wednesday at Davidson.
Coach Bill Dickens' netters will be out to better last yearis fifth place finish. Leading the Pirates are senior Graham Felton and junior Bill Van Middlesworth, ECUs No. 1 and No. 2 singles players.
Ram Harriers Rip S. Edgecombe
SNOW HILL Greene (Central High School warmed up for the Elastem Plains Conference track meet yesterday with a 126-1 romp over South Edgecombe Ht^ School.
South Edgecombe was almost completely shut out of the meet, picking up only a third-place finish in the two-mile to account for its one point. The Rams swept every other place in the meet.
The conference meet will be held Wednesday at Southern Nash.
Summary:
Shot put: Bynum (GO 41-IIV4; Lanier (GO 40-llVk; Herrington (GO 39-5^.
Long jump: Brown (GO 21-1; Herrington (GO 19-3^4; Gray (GO 18-10.
Mile relay: Greene Central (Whitley, Beaman, Thompson, Herring I 3:59.5.
440: Herring (GO ;54.4; Thompson (GO :54.7; C. Murphy (GO :58.5.
880 relay: Greene Central (Gray, Perry, Herrington, Brown) 1:40.2.
High jump; Perry (GO 5-6; S. Williamston (GO 5-4; M. Bowen (SC 5 5-0
High hurdles; R. Bowen (GO :15.9; Thompson (GO :18.5; Perry (GO :19.2.
100: Herrington (GO :10.6; Brown (GO :10.8; Gray (GO :ll.l.
Pole vault: B. Williamson (GO :10.0; S. Williamson (GO 9-6; Perry (GO 9-0.
Discus: Lanier (GO 120-1; R. Bowen (GO 116-5; Bynum (GO 112-3.
Two-mile: Sugg (GO 11:42.4; Livingston (GO 11:55; Dail (SE) isr43.
Mile: M. Bowen (GO 5:19.0; Beaman (GO 5:44; Scott (GO 5:45.
Low hurdles: R. Bowen (GO :21.8; Brown (GO :22.5: B. Williamson (GO :24.6.
880: Forbes (GO 2:12.6; Carraway (GO 2:13.8; R. Murphy (GO 2:27.6.
220: Braswell (GO :25.1;
Williams (GO :25.9; Darden (GO :26.0.
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I#~The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tueaday. April Z7, l#7l
ScoreboardPerry: He'll ' Eastern Fleet May Be Horse Have To Earn It To Be In Saturday's Derby Run
By THK ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division
W. L. Pci. G.B. Baltimore 10 6 .625
Boston 10 6 .625
Wash. 10 8 557 1
Detroit 8 9 .471 24
New York 6 10 .375 4
Cleveland 5 1 .313 5
West Division Oakland 15 6 714
California 10 9 526 4
Minnesota 9 9 500 44
Kansas City 9 10 .474 5
Milwaukee 7 9 438 54
Chicago 6 12 333 74
Monday's Results Milwaukee at Boston, rain Minnesota 7. Washington 2 California 8. Qeveland 0 Detroit 8. Kansas City 3 Oakland 1. Baltimore 0 Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Chicago (Bradley 2-0) at New York (Stottlemyre 1-0). night Minnesota (Blyleven 2-2) at Washington 'McLain 2-2). night Baltimore (McNally 3-0) at Oakland (Segui 3-0). night Oeveland (.McDowell 0-3) at California (Messersmith 1-2), night
Detroit (Chance 0-2) at Kansas City (Dal Canton 0-1). night Milwaukee (Pattin 2-2) at Boston (Lee 0-1), night Wednesday's Games Baltimore at Oakland, night Cleveland at California, night Detroit at Kansas City, night Minnesota at Washington, night
Chicago at New York, night Milwaukee at Boston
National League East Division
W. L. Pci. G.B.
Montreal 8 4 .667
St Louis 12 8 .600
Pittsburgh 10 8 .556 1
New York 8 7 533 1 4
Chicago 7 11 .389 4
Phila 6 10 375 4
West Division San Fran 14 5 .737
Los Angeles 11 9 .550 3*-^
Atlanta 9 8 .529 4
Houston 9 11 .450 5t
Cincinnati 5 11 .313 74
San Diego 5 12 .294 8
Monday's Results New York 12. St. Louis 2 Philadelphia 2. Houston 1 Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Los Angeles (Osteen 3-2) at Pittsburgh (Ellis 2-2), night Philadelphia (Running 1-2) at Houston (Dierker 2-0), night San Francisco (Perry 3-1) at Atlanta (Reed 2-2). night Montreal (Morton 2-2) at Chi-::ago (Hands 1-3)
New York (Koosman 0-1) at St Louis (Carlton 4-0), night Wednesdays Games Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, night
Montreal at Chicago
New York at St. Louis, night
San Francisco at Atlanta,
night
San Diego at Cincinnati, night Philadelphia at Houston, night
Kimpel Wins To Help Veterans
ATLANTA (AP) If Hank Aaron hits his 600th home run off me, hes going to have to earn it. says Gaylord Perry.
But the big n FYancisco right-hander, who opens a three-game series against the Braves in Atlanta Stadium tonight, is quick to acknowledge that the Hammer takes that kind of earning power with him every time he walks to the plate.
Aaron has done pretty well against me over the years, said Perry Monday. You have to respect a great hitter like him.
He is the type hitter who can hit even the good pitches.
Aaron, who was temporarily hobbled by a bad knee Sunday, will be ready to go after Perrys pitching for No. 600 tonight. Watching will be a crowd of increasingly excited Braves fans and a Giant with a special into-est.
That will be Willie Mays, one of two players in baseball history to hit 600 career home runs.
When Aaron cracks his next four-bagger he will join Babe Ruth, who had 714, and Mays, who has 633, in baseballs most exclusive circle of power hitters.
The mounting excitement among the fans about Aarons pending milestone was reflected Sunday, after the Hammer struck No. 599 in the opening game of a doubleheader against San Diego.
Aaron sat out most of the second game. But when he came to the plate as a pinch hitter in the 10th, dozens of fans raced to the seats in left
field in case he hit the big one.
The Braves have offered $600 to the fan who comes up with the ball and returns it, so that it can be presented to Aaron in special ceremonies.
If the 37-year-old superstar is excited, however, hes hiding it under his characteristic calm.
I hope I dont wait long, he said, but added, You just dont go out and hit a home run.
The 3,000 career hits were different. When I needed 44 hits, I just went out and got them. You knew they would come. A home runs different.
Aaron last season became the first player ever to get both 3,-000 hits and 500 homers, a feat since matched by Mays.
By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Sports Writer
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) If Elastern Fleet runs as well as he did when he finished second in the Wood Memorial, he can bring (Calumet Farm its eighth Kentucky Derby victory Saturday.
If he runs like he did in the Florida Derby and the Wood, he can win, trainer Reggie Cornell said Monday before sending Elastern Fleet and Calumets other D-by horse. Bold and Able, out for gallops.
He also said he didnt expect another performance from Elastern Fleet like the one he turned in when he finished sixth in last Saturdays seven-furlong Stepping Stone Purse
that was won by Bold and Able.
Cornell also said he felt Bold and Able has a chance to win. However, the Derbys IV4 miles appear to be too much for the son of Bold Lad.
As for his oi^sition, of whidi there will be plenty, Cornell said he thought Jim FVench was the horse to beat, even though the Santa Anita Derby winner has twice finished behind Elastem Fleet with a third in the Florida Derby and a fourth in the Wood.
John Campo, who trains Jim FYench for Frank J. Caldwell, agreed that his horse is the one to beat.
Contacted in New York, Campo said Jim French would arrive at Churchill Downs from
Belmont Park Wednesday and that he would like to see a field of 15 or less.
The biggest field was 22 in 1928 when Reigh Count won.
Two or three starters could coqpe from todays one-mile Derby Trial, the final prep for the big race. Entered were Bopdavelle, On The Money, FTospect Hill, Vegas Vic, Martini Again, Rapid Tim, Fourulla and Jrs Arrowhead.
F*re-Derby activity was light at CTiurchill Downs Monday with none of the hopefuls working out and one more arriving.
Arthur A. Seeligson Jr.s Unconscious, the California Derby winner and Santa Anita Derby runner-up who should draw strong support, arrived from
California. Gooci t>acking also is expected or another entry, the Gteorge Poole trained pair of Wendell Roeaos Impetuosity. the Blue Grass Stakes winner, and Pastorale Stables Twist The Axe. the Arkansas Derby winner and second in the Blue Grass.
The traditional 100,000 are expected to watch Calumets bid for another E>erby triumph. The race also will be televised from 5 p.m.-6 p.m., EE>T, and broadcast on radio from 5:15 p.m.-5:45 p.m., both by CBS.
Calumets record seven Derby wins were recorded by Whirlaway. 1941; Pensive, 1944; Citation, 1948; Ponder, 1949; Hill Gail, 1952; Iron Eiege, 1957, and Tim Tam, 1958.
Pacers Try To Win ABA West
Phoenix Given 12/ft Maor Bowl Contest
By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) As expected the spotlight was focused on Canadian Gary Cowan. the defending champion, and seven members of the U.S. Walker Cup team who won opening round matches in the North and South Amateur Golf Tournament Monday.
However, true to the tradition of the game, an outsider has served notice on the youngsters that the veterans should not be held lightly.
Ray Kimpel. a 46-year-old lawyer from Urbana, 111., accomplished the days No. 1 upset by shooting even par in a 3 and 2 victory of Jim Simons, a cup team player from Butler, Pa., and Wake Forest University sophomore.
Kimpel has played here about a half-dozen times previously but never survived beyond the third round Before he left for the Pi-nehurst Country Club to meet Simons. Kimpel and his wife, Betsy, packed their clothes and checked out of their hotel But they didnt mind having to unpack and Betsy cowed. Im going to pack our things again in the morning I wouldnt mind unpacking every day
Jim Maver of Bedford. N.Y., was Kimpel's opponent on todays 32-match second round schedule While Simons was losing, seven other members of the U.S. Cup team won The team plays the British next month at St. Andrews in Scotland The fastest, sharpest job was turned in by Allen Miller of Pmsacola. Fla., who was six under par in a 9 and 8 runaway ovtv H G Young of .Newark, Dei
Miller was in the third quarter of the draw, along with cup teammates Bill Campbell of Hunitiigion, W Va and Steve Melnyk of Jacksonville, Fla
Thi husky Floridian was one t>\r- par &' he scored a 5 and 4 \ t.ifv oxer Loge Jackson, a V^3k<r Foresi player from Rox t N C !i was the first ltM>k the 7.000yard No 2 course f'i Melnyk who arrived in Pi iatc Sumky umUu after xt mpeiing in a California mein brr guest tournament
1 like this x'tHirse 11 ct>m piemenis m> game tie said after his impressive victory Cowan was in the first quar iff along with such x^Miienders to Dale .Morey of High Puini N C last year s run oer tgi cup player Viniiy Giles of ftuhmund Va and Jack
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The second quarter was headed by national amateur champion Lanny Wadkins of Wake Forest with cup teammate Bill Hyndman of Huntington Valley, Pa., and cup alternate Joe Inman of Greensboro, N.C., his chief rival.
The top names in the fourth quarter were Jim Gabrielsen of Atlanta, another Walker cupper, and alternate Ekldie Pearce of Temple Terrace, Fla., and Wake Forest.
Mondays 64 maltbhes over 11 hours produced seven extra hole duels, 12 that went to the 18th hole and 12 more that ended on No. 17. Dave Boyd of Atlanta won the days longest, beating James Monkman of Greenville, Del., on the 24th hole after winning three of the last four over the regular distance to get even.
Dick (Ihapman of Palm Beach, Fla., 60 years old and playing in his 41st North and South, and Frank Strafaci of Miami, Fla., both former champions, cheered the oldsters in the gallery with impressive victories.
Todays winners face a double-round Wednesday. The 36-hole final is scheduled Ssa-turday
Sports
Briefs
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BOULDER, Colo. (AP) Egon Zommerman, a former Austrian star now representing Gunstock, N.H., as a professional, has been elected to a second term as president of the International Ski Racers Association, which directs an annual tour with more than $350,000 prize money.
By MIKE HARRIS Associated Press Sports Writer
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The Utah Stars face the Indiana Pacers Wednesday night and 11,-000 roaring Indiana fans in the seventh and decisive game of the American Basketball Association West Division playoff.
It took 44 hours Monday for the Pacer ticket office to sell 9,147 tickets and after a sellout statement by the ticket manager standing room tickets priced at $1 were put on sale. About $1,000 standing room tickets were sold before the office closed Monday, the first day for ticket sales for the final game of the series.
The defending ABA champion Pacers have come back from the brink of disaster. Down by 3 games to one, the Pacers have won the last two contests to even the series 3-3.
Indiana evened the series Saturday night with a 105-102 triumph over the Utah team in Salt Lake Gty.
Pride had to be a major
motivating factor in Saturdays victory, but PacCT coach Bob Leonard added a psychological boost.
Before the game Leonard had his trainer, Dave Oaig tape a dollar bill to the bottom of the chair of each player in the dressing room.
When the team gathered together, Leonard told them to look under their chairs and said, If you expect to earn any money, you cant sit on your fanny.
He then told the Pacers their individual shares for winning the ABA championship might be worth $9,000 each.
His points were well taken.
Hoosier fans believe the Pacers can make it three games in a row and take the championship.
They remember 1969 when the Pacers trailed Kentucky by a 3-1 margin and took the playoff series.
A victOTy Wednesday would put the Pacers into the ABA finals against the same Kentucky team.
NEW YORK (AP) Virginia, Maryland and Army all unbeaten rank 1-2-3 in the weekly U.S. Intercollegiate Lacrosse Association ratings.
Completing the top 10 are Navy, Cornell, Hofstra. Brown, Towson State, Washington & Lee and Hobart.
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. (AP) James R. Briggs, assistant director of alumni relations at Williams College, today was given additional duty ^s freshman baseball coach.
A 1960 Williams graduate, Briggs is the son of the late Walter R. Spike Briggs, former president of the Detroit Tigers He succeeds C^arl Fali-vene as freshman baseball coach.
Lynchburg Is Still In First
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Lynchburg Twins beat back a ninth inning rally to defeat Kinston 3-2 and hang on to first place in the Carolina League Monday night.
Twins rightfielder Craig Kus-ick blasted a two-run homer in the eighth to bring Lynchburgs total to 3 runs. A two-run four-bagger by Kinston in the ninth was not enough to catch the Txvins.
Peninsula held off Raleigh-Durham 6-5. A single, two doubles, two triples and a two-run homer accounted for the Fhlotss six runs. The Triangle compiled their five runs on 11 hits.
A bases4oaded home run in
By HUBERT MIZELL FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) (College footballs crowded post-season family gained a 12th member Monday ps Phoenix, Ariz., was awarded a major bowl game.
Still unmanned, the event at Arizona State Universitys 51-0(K)-seat stadium will match the champion of the Western Athletic Conference with another collegiate power.
It was the first time since 1968when Atlantas Peach Bowl was c-tifiedthat the National Collegiate Athletic Association had okayed another post-season game.
niere has been concern about the availability of enough good teams for all the bowls, said Wade Stinson, chairman of the NCAA extra events committee.
Diis area of the great Southwest has not been served by a bowl game, and we felt the expansion was in the best interest of the full NCAA membership.
Stinson is athletic director at Kansas University.
NCAA spokesman CTiarles Niernas said a contest would be held in the Phoenix area to select a name for the budding event.
The WAC includes Arizona State, the University of Texas
the las of the ninth powered
Burhngwn to a M vtctory over ^ Wyoming,
Rocky Mount.
Brigham Young and Utah.
Arizona State defeated North Carolina in the Peach Bowl last winter.
UTEP will have an option, however, if the school is the WAC king and is also invited to play in El Pasos Sun Bowl. It appeared to be a concession to the Sun Bowl, which reportedly objected to establishment of the Phoenix game.
The old bowl games reap-proved by the extra events committee include;
Rose Bowl, Pasadena, Calif. Jan. 1, 1972.
Orange Bowl, Miami, Jan. 1, 1972.
Cotton Bowl, Dallas, Jan. 1, 1972.
Sugar Bowl, New Orleans, Jan. 1, 1972.
Gator Bowl, Jacksonville, Fla., Dec. 31, 1971.
Liberty Bowl, Memphis, Tenn., Dec. 11, 1971.
Sun Bowl, El Paso, Tex., Dec. 18, 1971.
Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl, Houston, Dec. 31, 1971.
Peach Bowl, Atlanta, Dec. 30, 1971.
Pasadena Bowl, Pasadena,
Calif., E>ec. 18, 1921.
The Tangerine Bowl at Orlando, Fla., received tentative approval from tlie NCAA body, pending further investigation of the events plans for this year.
Bids from several other cities including Tampa, FHIa., and Birmingham, Ala., were passed over by the committee, Stinson said.
The NCAA winds up its committee meetings here today.
Legion
Mooting
Parents and boosters of the American Legion baseball team will hold a meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the Legion Building off Greenville Blvd.
All interested legion fans are asked to be present for the meeting.
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, April 27, lf7111N.C. Banks Working For Some Kind Of Tax Relief
By KDWARD CODY Assm'iated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina banks, groaning under a tax load weighted by recent changes in federal law. are working for legislative relief which critics contend would cost tlie state heavily.
Two bills to change the special tax status of Tar Heel banks are due for action soon in the General Assembly. One would increase bank taxes; the
other would lighten their load.
The progress of the two bills, one in the Senate, one in the House, promises to provide a measure of the power of banks in state politics, which is rarely seen at work in public.
To hear the banks tell it, they only want to be taxed as all other business in North Carolinain the words of their spokesmen, to pay their proper share of taxes, no more or no less, of both state and local
Charge Rape By Three Youths
Three teen-agers were charged yesterday afternoon with rape in connection with an allied early morning assault on a 59-year-old woman on Clark Street.
The three charged were identified by acting chief of police Capt. E. G. Cannon as Mark Wayne Streeter, 16, of 1211 Battle St.; Charlie Barrow, 16, of 302B Cadillac St.; and Frank Paul Harris, 19 of 1111 South Washington St.
According to Capt. Cannon, the three were charged about 4 p.m. following the investigation of an incident reported at 3:10
a.m.
The police official explained that a caller reported at that
time that a group of boys were molesting a girl at 802 Clark St. Investigators responding to the call said Catherine Jones of 1200 Clark St? reported that a group of boys had grabbed her, tore her clothes off, drug her into a vacant lot and raped her. She said the group also took her rings and watch.
Mrs. Jones said she had been walking from a night spot on Bonners Lane south of Clark Street toward her home at the time.
The three arrested in connection with the incident were placed in Pitt County Jail pending a preliminary hearing in the case.
Investigation into the case is continuing.
Bishops Pondering Changes Of Rules
governments.
To hear critics tell it, the banks want to retain special privileges that would divert potential tax revenue into bank coffersand are using shaky arguments to draw members of the General Assembly into their fold
The drawing power of North Carolina banks on politicians traditionally grows from their campaign money. The backing of at least*one of the states several major banks is considered a vital weapon for any gubernatorial candidate.
But the infighting over bank taxes is going on outside the visible political arena where the campaign for governor is waged.
It is taking place in the humdrum of committee sessions over tax-law arcana understood by few of the legislators and virtually none of the nonbank-
License Examiner Fired In Fraud
WILSON, N.C. (AP) ^ Officials have announced that a driving license examiner at Black Mountain has been fired after being charged with issuance of licenses for more than the legal fees.
He was identified as Lester Ray Strickland.
Eleven persons were charged with obtaining licenses by fraud, and another with aiding and abetting the issuance of licenses.
ing public.
But every taxpayer who feels all North Carolina businesses should pay their fair share and only their fair shareof the increasing cost of state government has a stake in the outcome.
For years, national banks in North (Carolina have been free from the 6 per cent state income tax paid by other corporations. Moreover, they had not paid sales taxes or local taxes on personal property such as office furniture or computers.
The exemptions reflected their close links with federal banking institutions, making them arms of Washingtons financial government.
But the counterpart to their freedom from the customary state taxes was a North Carolina excise tax leveid on all bank revenue at the rate of per cent.
'This tax included bank income from federal government securities, which is tax-exempt for most otlier businesses. But because the excise rate was lower than the 6 per cent income tax, banks voiced little dissatisfaction for several years.
But times and the tax laws have changed.
The last General Assembly session increased the excise tax rate to 6 per cent, a stiff one-third jump that raised the tax bite to the level of income taxes, as part of Gov. Bob Scotts tax package.
Now the federal government has further changed bank tax
By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer DETROIT (AP) Faced with an unprecedented array of research findings, the nations Roman Catholic bishoj^ today weighed recommendations for broadening the freedoms of American priests.
At the start of the bishops semiannual meeting, John Cardinal Krol of Philadelphia said results of the studies will provide a sound basis for future instructions, directives and action.
Two of the studies, on sociological and psychological factors, found that most priests favor ending the Churchs requirement of celibacy and want a free choice on the matter.
A theological study concludes that celibacy is not essential to. the priesthood, in the total Christian perspective, and .that there are scriptural and pastoral grounds for ordaining women. .
Cardinal Krol, chairman of a general studies committee, told a news conference Monday the findings beyond any question would have an effect cm thinking of the bishops.
Asked of it were possible the bishops would support changes allowing married priests, he said: It is possible, but probability is a different matter. I have reservations about the probability.
However, it was the first time the countrys bishops alMut 250 of themhave taken up the issue in such an open,
India Sees Retaliation
NEW DELHI (AP) The Indian Foreign Ministry charged today that the staff of its E>epu-ty High Commission in Dacca have been practically interned in their homes in the East Pakistani capital.
A spokesman said the Pakistani action was probably in retaliation for Indias order prohibiting Pakistani diplomats and their families leaving India without the Indian governments permission.
Indian imposed the restriction Monday night after a report that the wife of its deputy high commissioner in Dacca was subjected to a search at Dacca airport last week and then was prevented from leaving Karachi for New Delhi for two days
The two countries closed their diplomatic missions in Dacca and Calcutta Monday after weeks of worsening relations because of Indias <^>en sympathy for the Elast Pakistani Bengalis fighting to rid themselves of domination by the West Pakistanis who control the central government.
extensively analytical way.
Their aim is to shape a position on it to present at an international Synod of Bishops in Rome next fall.
The international meeting, too, is to deal with the role and rules of the priesthood, and cmly the world synod, with papal sanction, could authorize the changes back by the U.S. study reports.
Pitt League ,
Has Election if:
Officers of the Greenville-Pitt f County League of Women Voters have been elected for the coming year.
Mrs. Philip Clark is the new _ president. Serving with her are Mrs. C. H. Rand, first vice IM*esident; Mrs. Bramey Resnik, second vice president; Mrs. R.
A. Moody, secretary; and Mrs. Walter Savage, treasurer.
Directors for two-year terms include Mrs. J. G. Boyette, Mrs Guy McClanahan, and Mrs Ernest Marshall. Mrs. Carroll Webber and Mrs. Charles Rrid will serve one-year terms. The nominating committee will be composed of Mrs. Tinsley Yarbrough, Mrs. Paul Aliapoulios, and Mrs. W. T. Gartman.
The Board members of the League will appoint six additional directors as well as two more members to the nominating committee.
AFTER EXPLOSIONS A U. S. officer stands amid rubble of a South Vietnamese Army Installation Mlowing an ammunition dump explosion Monday at QuI Nhon. An ememy mortar barrage triggwed a series of explosions of stored bombs on the base. (AP Wirephoto)
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H. H. Howard
District Manager
CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR
Groonvillo District Off Ico
200 S. Greene Street Phone 7S2-3020
DISTRICT OFFICE FOR QUAUFTIN6 AS
FOUR STAR DISTRICT
WHEN ROME WAS SMALL ROME (UPDThe name of a downtown street one block from the Piazza di Spagna is a reminder of the days when Rome was small The street is Via Capo le Case (End-Of-The-Houses Street > Now tbere are bouses for 24 miles around.
Pilot Life Insurance Company is pleased to recognize this District for its most recent achievement in qualifying for orfb 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 beep given this District for having attained its overall objectives for the past year. A bronze wall plaque has been presented to the District in recognition of its achievement
O.M. Gordon G.N. Oaii Sath Jonas II. R. Jordan
rules so that in North Carolina:
National banks began this year paying sales taxes as any business does. The North Carolina Tax Research Department estimates banks will pay an extra $230,(XX) a year because of the change.
The amount of money on which the increased excise tax is levied has swelled because formerly allowable deductions for bad debt reserves have shrunk.
National banks can be forced to pay local personal property taxes. Experts have estimated this will put an extra $500,000 in the pockets of city and county governments across the state.
Banks can be taxes just as any business on their cash and their revenue. Corporate income taxes thus could replace the excise tax, which was levied in the first place only because the now-changed federal laws barred state income taxes on national banks.
The North Carolina Bankers Association, an industry lobby, has seized on this possibility as a lay to lighten what the association calls the dis-{M'oportionate tax burden now
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Formal dance 23. Youth
5. Agreements 24. Knack
10. Helmet-shaped 25. Tennis trophy part of a flower 26. Himself
11. Isolated
12. Present
13. Water wheel
14. Bread spread
15. Further
levied on banks in North Carolina.
It has proposed legislation to abolish the excise tax and make banks pay income and franchise taxes, plus personal property taxes and an intangibles tax on cash in their vaultsthe taxes paid by most other businesses.
But industry critics charged when it comes to banks the income tax looks good only on the surface. They have contended^ the banks call for equai taxes is a smokescreen maneuver, because income tax would exempt revenue from federal obligations. And federal obligations accounted for more than two-thirds of North Carolina banks interest income in the last several years.
The effect would be .a two-thirds forgiveness of their taxes, said Sen. Gorden Allen of Roxboro, a leading foe of the banks.
A bill to make income taxes the general rule for banks has been introduced by Rep. Christopher S. Barker Jr., a retired rear admiral from New Bern.
Barker said he introduced the bill because a banking representative asked him to and be-
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18. Box top
19. Foundation
20. Young donkey
21. Hypothetical force
22.Manner
28. False face
30. Spring month
31. Bush of ivy
Aedcnfct solution of YtStEROAy-S PUZZlt
4. Barrister
34. Gentle breeze
35. Scandinavian 37. Starch / 39. Flagrant
43. Senses
41. Beginning
42. Other
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2. Choir voice
3. "The Lion
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6. Overseas address
7. Large glass bottle
8. Courtroom scene
9. Set out 10. Frozen 12. Philippine
knife 16. Mans nickname
19. Curb
20. Policeman
22. Clumsy boat
23. Purchase
24. Texas ball club
25. Water bottle
26. Egyptian god
27. Round cheese
28. Tropical fruit
29. Oak nut
30. Mother
31. Fine net
33. The Occident
34. Affirmative votes
36. Compass point 38. Honey
cause he believes the banks position is right.
He said he stood to gain nothing financially by the bill since his only connection with the industry was ownership of four shares of the Bank of New Bern worth something under $1,000.
Rep. Dwight W. <^inn of Kannapolis, a Cannon Mills executive who heads the House Finance Committee, said Barkers bill would come up for committee consideration in about 10 days.
TTiough Quinn declined to predict publicly its chances in his committee, an authoritative committee source said there had been a meeting of the minds and the bill would be reported out for House action.
I have a very good nucleus group who have pledged to support it because they think its right, Barker said when asked about his bills chances in the full House.
He agreed with banking critics that straight income tax on banks would probably lower thir state taxes. But he said a compensating raise in local taxes on personal property would make the change a form of revenue-sharing with cities and counties.
Barkers bill has attracted attention in the Senate, where the Banking Committee has a bill to make banks pay the local personal property taxes and other state taxes without lowering the excise tax that the banks already find burdensome.
The Senate bill, introduced by Sen. Harry Bagnal, a Forsyth Ckjunty Republican, reflects the feeling shared by banking foes that imposing the local taxes would only bring the banks to a taxing level where they have always belonged.
Some of the banking industrys arguments that it is now overtaxes are ridciculous on the face of it, said Allen, a colleague of Bagnals on the
banking committee.
Committee sources said Allen and other foes had reached a Mexican standoff with banking representatives: no action would be taken until the Tax Study Commission has time to farm out an independent study of the complex claims and counterclaims.
Most information so far has been supplied by the North Carolina Bankers Association. Allen and other critics, notably Rep, Howard A. Jemison, R-Forsyth, that have charged the facts have been slanted to favor the banks claims.
The Tax Study Commission chairman. Sen. Herman Moore of Charlotte, introduced a resolution binding the banking committee to inaction until the independent study yet to be started is completed. Virtually everyone agrees that would be the next General Assembly session.
But Sen. P. Jack Baugh. Moores friend and fellow Chariot tean who heads the committee. vowed the Baganal bill will be voted on May 5 despite Moores resolution.
To suggest that such a resolution is going to hold Up action by the Senate Banking Committee is ridiculous, he said.
FOR COUNCILMAN MAY 4, 1971
Your Vote and Support Will Be Appreciated
TADLOCK INSURANCE AGENCY
322 Evans Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 758-1165
INSURANCE FOR HOME
BUSINESS
AUTO
You need a friend now.
They re all so fir away.
' Call, get tender comfort cause it's been a long hard day.
\ .X
Dial your lovin' phone calls when long distance rates are low... tonight and all weekend long.
Caroina Telephone
HOME OFFICE oRFENSBORO, NORTH CAHOL NA
Bayou Health
Center
The Tufts-Delta Health Center of Mound Bayou, Miss., above, is a pioneer in a new kind of community health care. It has served as a model for similar centers, funded by the Office of Eco-'nomic Opportunity, which have sprung up in both rural and urban areas across the country to provide comprehensive health care to those most in need of it: the sick who are also poor.
The concept of health at these centers has been expanded to the environmentwhich creates many of mns ills. With community involvement, they have brought not only medicine to the sick, but also social change and the improved amenities which
make it easier to stay well..
The Mound Bayou center serves a 500-square-mile area in northern Bolivar County, with a population of 14,000, mostly blacks, whose median family income is $900 a year per family. The center opened in 1965 in a church parsonage, and in 1968 moved into a modem $800,000 facility in the middle of what was once a cotton field, at the edge of Mound Bayou. In an average month there are 2,500 patient visits, and nursing staff make 1,200 visits to homes to care for the sick.
This Week's PICTURE SHOW hy AP photographer Jack Thornell.
Comprehensive nriedical services, and a free pharmacy, are available at the Tufts-Delta Health Center, Mound Bayou, Miss. ^
s care and treatment at the Mound Bayou center, above, there are also home visits, below left, and hot meals for the elderly, below right, in 10 local community centers.
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Worry Clinic
Designed For A Longer Life
A UNIVtBSAl PlCTUE TCMN'^
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DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
TUES.-WED.
Charley belongs to that rare group of about 5,000 centenarians in the U.S.A. But the Bible says our earliest men lived well beyond the 900-year mark. Was it due to the fact the soil then had a richer content of the 44 water-soluble trace chemicals that are in human blood? Ponder this case with care!
By GKORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,M.D. -CaseQ-537: Charles M. Cooper celebrated his 101st birthday last October 16th.
But 1 think Ill quit when I reach 200, he told Mrs. Crane and me.
My biggest regret is the fact I have lost my singing voice. Charley lives with one of his daughters, who told us he sang tenor in a family quartet until recent years.
He was eating a piece of chicken when we dropped in to wish him a happy birthday.
His hearing is good and he can
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Shows At 1:00-3:00-5:00-7; 00-9:00 Box Office Opens Daily at 12:30 P.M.
752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
LAST DAY!
'World of Laurol a Hardy" S "Bast of W.C. Fiaidt:
read ordinary printed books even without use of eye glasses.
His breakfast consists of fruit and he usually is ready' for one heavy meal each day.
Dr. Crane, his daughter added, he will often tell me he is hungry.
When I ask him what hed like for dinner, he says hed enjoy some cornbread and baked beans.
But I tell him they take time to prepare, so he must warn me a little farther in advance for such a menu. ,
On his 100th birthday, Mrs.
In Wheelchair, Ran Down Guard
CHICAGO (UPDA prisoner who was being treated for a gunshot wound of the left leg after an unsuccessful holdup attempt escaped from St. Vincents Hospital in New York by running down a police guard with his wheelchair.
So reports Family Safety, a publication of the National Safety Council.
TV Log
WNCTC
TUESDAY
7;00 Truth or
la Fit-
1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Hw Turns The 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding
News . .
3:00 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey
6:00 Early News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Men At Law 8:30 To Rome 9:00 Medical
7:30 E zgerald 8:30 Hee 9;30 In Family 10:00 CBS Hour
11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin
WEDNESDAY
6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers
8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:30 Family Affair
11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News wo^awaii 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12.30 Search 1 :00 Wh The Heart
=ive O 1:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin
WITNCh. 7
TUESDAY
7:00 "F Troop" 7:30 Hall Of Fame
9:00 Movies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News WEDNESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 McCoys 7:00 Today 9.00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood Sq
12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, Whai
1:00 Divorce Court
1:30 Memory Game
2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 Movie 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 "F Troop" 7:30 Shiloh 9:00 Music Hall 10:00 Four in One 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News
Crane and I had also visited him.
He then showed us an inscribed baseball which he had just received from Mickey Mantle, who was his favorite player.
He is still an avid baseball fan. Dr. Crane, many have asked me, why do some people live to be 100 while others die at 45 or 50 years?
Well, automobiles, too, are made to last at least 10 years, if they receive proper lubrication and judicious driving.
But millions of them are wrecks in various junk yards within 5 years!
World famous physiologist, Dr. Andrew C. Ivy, says our human life span should easily average 120 years (the age of Biblical Moses).
And Russians have been trying to extract, a connective tissue hormone which they claim will permit us to hit the 200-mark.
Tobacco, liquor, obesity, emotional intemperance, . and probably an improper diet have thus whittled down our life span.
Methuselah, a Biblical early inhabitant of this earth, is listed as having reached %9 years of age.
Adam attained a lifespan of 930 years and Noah died at 950.
But by the time of Abraham, human longevity had diminished, so Abrahams lifespan was 175 years.
Moses reached 120, but King David passed away at 70.
Why this gradual reduction in longevity for human beings?
Could it be due to the leaching of our soil by intervening rainstorms until many of those 44 water-soluble chemicals are gone?
For there are 44 such chemicals in the soil, not to mention the 5 gases that dont erode with rain or melting snows.
Twenty of these 44 are almost totally missing from the river waters of America-at present, so the other 24 must also be very much reduced.
Yet all 44 are supposed to be in
Final Meeting Set Wednesday
The final meeting of the school year of the Girl Scout leaders of Greenville will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. at St. James Methodist Church.
Program activities for the remainder of the year will be discussed.
^ GREENVILLE
FRI.
APR.
FAIRGROUNDS Auspices: JAYCEES
AMERICAS 2nd LARGEST
WCTL^
12
TUESDAY 7:00 News 12 7 :30 Mod Squad 8:30 AAOvie 10.00 Marcus Welby
11 00 News 11:30 Showcase WEDNESDAY 8:00 Romper Room
8:30 Sesame St 9:30 David Frost 10:30 LaLanne 11:00 Gourmet 11.30 That Girl
12 00 Bewitched 12 30 world Apart
1 00 My Children 1 30 Make a
Deal
2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game
3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Lite 4:00 Password 4.30 Theater
6 25 You First 6:30 ABC News 7:00 News 12
7 30 Eddie's Father
I 00 Room 222 1:30 Smith Fam 9:00 Johnny
Cash
10 00 Young Lawyers
II 00 News
11 30 Showcase
Twict Dally 4-e fM.
ALL NEW THIS YEAR
too
MINUTIS or THKIUS-LAUOHS
too
ACRES OF
FAMOUS
TINTS
CIRCUS STARS
WILD ANIMALS
AERIALISTS
ELERHANTS
ACROBATS
PETER USTINOV
r -. r, . ' 1.: . t T 'y vvif I ' ' j t -I ' i: ri t <.
A STORM IN SUMMER
V cT t-jf u-ti' . 1' , , t ' Til.
With N'Gai Dixoi i
TONIGHT! 730
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our human blood, which is essentially water and thus can handle only water-soluble items.
Many medical ailments, like gray hair, baldness, psoriasis, asthma, arthiritis and even cancer, are termed deficiency diseases, due to some chemical lack in our food or ingested water.
So send for my booklet, The Oceans 44 Trace Chemicals, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, and get this newest medical concept.
(Always write to Dr. CYane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long, stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you setjd for one of his booklets.)
Charges Liquor Law Violations
Greaiville Police early this morning charged Julius Edward Streeter, 28, of 1318 West Fifth St. with three Alcoholic Beverage Control law violations following a 2 a.m. raid on a Bnners Lane nightspot.
According to Capt. E. G. Cannon, acting chief of police, officers found about eight cases of beer and a quantity of tax-paid liquor inside the Tropicana Club at 407 Bonners Lane following a search.
Streeter was charged with illegal possession of beer for the purpose of sale, possess!cm of tax paid whiskey without a permit, and illegal possession of more
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, than one gallon of whiskey for the purpose of sale.
Cars Collided At Intersection
Jehu Taft, 52, of 803 Fleming St. was charged with failing to yield the right of way following investigation of a 9:47 a.m. mishap at the intersection of N.C. 11 and Memorial Drive.
Police reported the Taft vehicle collided with a car driven by Mable Cummings, Blount of Bethel.
Damage was estimated by police at $1.400 to the Blount car and about $500 to the Ta^ vehicle.
No injuries were reported.
N.C.Tuesday. April 27. It7113
la. 1969, health insurance premium income received by all private insuring organizations in the United States reached $17 billion.
Lake Eries eastern basin is 210 feet deep.
AAYERS
THEATRE-AYDEN
NOW THRU WED.
HE CONQUERED THE HILLS, PIECE 8y PIECE!
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ROODY
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SHOW7 & 8:30 P.M.
WeTld Ktow About AkohoL Barbiturates# Morphine. TbbVBeek:
Heroin# Mothadong# TranquiliKers*
Watch eyeWITNess News-11 PM tonight.
NOW/TUES.
Complete Shows2:40 # 6:50
Thunderball - 2:47 0 6:57
You Only Live Twice-4:56 9:06 Adult-SI.25 Child.75
STARTS WED.
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In The
Armed Services
pletion of Officer Training School at Lackland AFB, Tex.
M Sgl John C Viti, whose wife is the former Janice Doughiic of Rt 1, Bethel, has received his second award of the Ail Force Commendation Medal at Tempelhof Central Airport, (ermapy Viti distinguished liimself by meritorious service as a radio maintenance supervisor at Samsun AB. Turkey He is now at Tempelhof with a unit of the Air Force (Aimmumcations Service
2Lt Robert E. Reynolds Jr . (above) son of Mr and Mrs. Robert E. Reynolds Sr of Ayden, has been awarded his Sliver wings at Vance AFB, Okla. upon graduation from Air F'orce pilot training. Reynolds is being assigned to Phan Rang AB, Vietnam for duty with the 310th Tactical Air Support Squadron, a unit of the Pacific Air F'orces. A 1965 graduate of Ayden High School, he received his B.S. degree in business administration in 1969 from East Carolina University and was commissioned upon completion of Officer Training School at Lackland AFB, Tex.
Sgl Hubert L. King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie King of Ayden, nas graduated from the Army, lawaii Noncommissioned Of-icer Academy at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. King eceived four weeks of in-Pruclion on drill and eremonies, physical training, cadering. map reading, and weapons familiarization. A rumpel player in the 25th Infantry Divisions First Brigade Band, he entered-the Army in 1966 and was last stationed at Ft. Hood, Tex. King is a 1964 graduate of South Ayden High School.
Airman William T. Allen, son !)f Mr and Mrs. William M. Allen of Greenville, has completed basic training at lackland AFB, Tex. and has been assigned to Chanute AFB, 111 for training in the communications electronics systems field Alleo is a 1967 graduate of J H'Rose High School and attended Western Carolina University at Cullowee before oiiering service.
Sgl. James Harper Jr., whose guardians are Mr and Mrs. Herbert Moyc of Greenville, is a member of the Air Force Postal and Courier Service organization in Vietnam that has earned the Air Force Out-.sianding Unit Award. Harper is assigned to the USAF postal unit at Bien Hoa AB. Vietnam. The staff was tilt'd for distinguished {x*rformance in increasing and refining individual mail service for U.S and Fret' World forces in Vietnam Harper, a 1967 graduate of C. M. Eppes High .School, attended Elizalx'th City Slate University
.Sgl (ierald W Briley, son of Mr and Mrs Gerald B Briley of Ri 1. Ayden. is a memlM'r of the 3l3ili Tactical Airlift Wing at
Forbes AFB, Kan that has earned the Air Force Outstanding Unit Award Briley is a supply specialist with the unit that operates C-130 Hercules transports for the tactical airlift of combat-ready personnel and cargo'as part of the Tactical Air Command commitment to provide air support for U.S. ground forces The 313th. with a five-year accident-free flying rec'ord, was cited for exemplary mission accomplishment during a two-year period. Briley will wear a distinctive service ribbon to mark his affiliation with the unit He is a 1966 graduate of Ayden High School.
Spec 4 Julian A. Manning, son of Mr and Mrs. Julian H. Manning of Rt. 1. Greenville, was recently awarded a certificate of achievement while serving with the First Armored Division at Ft. Hood, Tex. He earned the award for meritorious service as a mechanic in the division's 13th Armor Manning entered the Army in 1964 and was last stationed in Vietnam.
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Airman John E. Howard (above), son of Mrs. Carrie Scott of Williamston, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. and has been assigned to Keesler AFB, Miss, for training in the communications electronics systems field. Howard, a 1965 graduate of E. J. Hayes High School, attended North Carolina A&T University at Greensboro.
Pvt. Donald E. Butler, whose wife Doris, lives on Rt. 3, Greenville, has completed eight weeks of basic training at the Army Training Center, Armor, Ft Knox. Ky While undergoing training Butler received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading. combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. Butler received a B.S. degree in business administration in 1970 from East Carolina University.
Capt. Alfred A. Forbes III, son of Mr and Mrs. A. H. Forbes of Rt . 1, Greenville, has arrived for duty at Langley AFB, Va. Forbes is a C-130 Hercules tactical airlift pilot with a unit of the Tactical Air Command. He previotisly served at Cam Ranh Bay AB, Vietnam. The captain, a 1958 graduate of J. H. Rose High School, received a B.S. degree in 1963 from North Carolina State University and was commissioned upon com-
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
( 1971: By The Chicaae TribM|
North -South vulnerable. East deals.
NORTH
4 A943
A 10 9
0 A K 10 6 5 2
4 Void
WEST EAST
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^ 8
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496 4AKQJ1072
SOUTH
4 KIO
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0 98
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The bidding:
East
South West
North
4 4
Pass Pass
Dble.
Pass
4 ^ Pass
5 0
Pass
5 ^ Pass
6
Dble.
Pass Pass
Pass
Opening lead: Four of 0 A fantastic swing resulted when todays hand was dealt in a recent team-of-four contest. The final contract at both ,4ables was six hearts doubled with South as the declarer.
At one table, the bidding proceeded as depicted in the diagram. East made a preemptive opening bid of four cubs. The next two players passed and North reopened with a double. South bid four hearts and North, who was reluctant to settle for a mere game, proceeded to five diamonds.
South reasoned that his partner was not apt to have doubled without some tolerance 'for the majors, so he rebid his hearts. This was all North needed to hear and he proceeded to six hearts. East doubled, which is a conventional call requesting partner to lead the first suit bid by dummy. It was Easts intention to ruff a diamond and then cash a club trick.
West dutifully o^ned the four of diamonds. South had heard his opponents double and reasoning that East was void in that suit, he played the deuce of diamonds from dummy. East ruffed and returned a trump. South put up the jack of hearts and ruffed a cub in dummy. A spade to the king put de
clarer in again to trump a second club.
The ace of spades was cashed, followed by a spade ruff and South played the king and queen of hearts to pull Easts remaining trumps. Declarer now had eight tricks intwo spades, two club ruffs and four hearts in his own hand. At trick 10 he led his last heartthe seven. At this point, the dummy retained the nine of soades and the A-K-10 of diamonds while West was left with the queen of spades and the Q-J-7 of diamonds.
West was called on to make a discard on the seven of hearts. If he threw a diamond, North would take the last three tricks in that suit. If he discarded his high spade.y^ however, it would establish dummys nine for the fulfilling trick. The doubled slam confrpct etted declarer a 1,660 point profit.
At the other table, six hearts was reached on a different se'^uence, after E**st had opened the bidding with one club and West had bid spades. East doubled to steer his partner away from a club lead, but West ign<xred the double and led a club anyway.
South ruffed in dummy and fearine that East was void in spades, he attempted to cash the king of diamonds. East ruffed and in the subsequent play, declarer proceeded to lose control of the hand and wound up going down four tricks for an i.ioo point deficit. The total swing on the deal to the winning team was 2,760 points.
South could have made his slam at the second table by returning to his hand with the king of spades to lead the nine of diamonds intending to let East ruff that card. Whether or not West covers the nine, there is no countermeasure the defense takes. By ruffing two c'ubs in dummy, declarer can develop the same end position as his counterpart at the other table and thereby produce a stand-I off on the deal.
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60.1 SAyS TO THE BOSS,"oAY, youRE THE HEAD CHEESE HERE. BUT LET ME TELL VOU A THIMG OR two:ETC..,
V ETC.... ETC"*
James C. Daniels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Daniels of Greenville, has been pr<xnoted to airman first class in the Air Force. Daniels, an aircraft engine nnechanic, is assigned to a unit of the Aerospace Defense Command at McClellan AFB, Calif. The airman is a 1965 graduate of C. M. Eppes High School. He is married to the former Rebecca Hunter of Greenville.
government officials. James has served in Vietnam and with expeditionary, forces to Berlin, the Congo, Cuba and the Dominican Republic. He is a 1951 graduate of Robersonville High School. V
Bishop williams Is Claim Funds Dedication Speaker Are In Reach
Sepc4 Joseph E. Caruso, son of Mrs. Joseph P. Adams of Rt. 2, Grifton, recently received the Combat Infantryman Badge while serving with the Americal Division in Vietnam. The award was presented during ceremonies near Due Pho where Caruso is serving as a supply derk with the 20th Infantry of the divisions 198th Infantry Bde. Originated during World War II to recognize the role of the infantryman, the CIB is awarded only to a member of an infantry unit who has been engaged in action against a hostile force for a period of time. Caruso entered the Army in August of 1969 and was last stationed at Ft. Polk, La.
M. Sgt. William D. James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin James of Rt. 2, Robersonville, has received the Air Force Commendation Medal at Andrews AFB, Md. James, a flight engineer, was decorated for meritorious service at Andrews. He is assigned to a unit of the 89th Military Airlift Wing, the special Air Force unit which provides air transpOTtation for the President and other top
F*vt. Dalton Wayne Heath, (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Earl Heath of Greenville, is currently undergoing basic training at Ft. Dix, N.J. Heath, a member of the National Guard, entered basic onMarch 30. He is a 1968 graduate of J. H. Rose High School and was a junior at Blast J^arolina University until entering active duty.
SHOP EARLY NEW YORK (UPD-Bridal shopping trips should be started at least three to six months-before the wedding. Certainly not later than two months before. It usually takes six to eight weeks to deliver the gown, and theres also the time needed for making the wedding portrait.
Bishop J. Floyd Williams, general superintendent of the Pentecostal Holiness Church, returned to his home town to speak twice Sunday at special dedicatory services of the Faith Pentecostal Holiness in southeast Greenville. A Greenville native. Bishop Williams now resides at Franklin Springs, Ga.
The Sunday morning services, with Bishop Williams preaching, drew a large attendance from Eastern North Carolina communities. The services were followed by an outdoor luncheon.
Formal dedicatory services in the afternoon were addressed by Bishop Williams, who led the congregation in the dedicatory response at the conclusion of his message.
The Rev. Frank Seamster, pastor of the Faith congregation, read the scriptures; the Rev. S. L. Whichard, pastor of the Wilson First Pentecostal Holiness Church, gave the invocation; the Rev. O. T. Howard, Kenly, North Carolina Conference of the P. H. Church, spoke the offertory prayer; and the Rev. T. B. Henry, North Carolina Conference Director of Evangelism and Bethel pastor, lead the prayer of dedication. The Rev. Lin wood Kilpatrick, Disciples of Christ minister, spoke the benediction.
Special music wds proveded by Buddy Howard, soloist, and the Marksmen, a male trio.
Johnnie F. Edwards, Faith church secretary, presented visiting civic leaders and
I JT II 2l.
filter
1^
governmental officials, in-duding North Carolina First District Congressman Walter Jones; Pitt Representati the General Assembly Bunday; Superior Court Judge Robert D. Rouse, Jr.; Mayor Frank M, Wooten; Councilman Dr. Frank Fuller; City Manager Hbrry Hagerty; Utilities Director Charles Horne; Acting Chief of Police Glenn C. Cannon; Reynolds May; Judge Dink James^
Pastor Seamster presented the visiting ministers representing severa*! demonimations and the Rev. W. M. Hudnell, Chocowinity, for a pastoral prayer.
With a nucleus of 38 members, Faith P. H. Church was organized on Feb. 11, 1970, by the Rev. J. Doner Lee, N.C. Conference superintendent. It has a membership of 68 today, ac-^ cording to the history read Sunday by Aaron Spain. Its Sunday school membership is near 150. The Saint Paul P. H. Church on the Washington highway, east of Greenville city limits, is considered the mother church.
The church is built on a site of more than two acres. The building includes a sanctuary, education facilities for church school, and a kitchen, restrooms, and a pastors study. Pews are cushioned, and an organ and a piano are included as part of the sanctuary. The parking area is paved.
The official board of the church is composed of the Rev.
RALEIGH (AP) Republican members of the General Assembly are holding to their position that there is $100 million for public school use in the proposed state budget.
Rep. Charles Taylor, R-Transylvania, and Sen. Phil Kirk, R-Rowan, told a meeting of about lOO members of the North Carolina Association of Educators Monday that with sufficient pruning, money for public education could be raised.
Taylor, who is House minority leader, and Kirk, who is a teacher, said that Republican legislators would soon release statements indicating exactly where the cuts should be made. Taylor indicated that one area for pruning would be unfilled job positions in state agencies.
Kirk warned that such projects as the state-supported zoo, purchase of Bald Head Island and establishment of a new medical school at East Carolina University would draw funds that might otherwise be used for public education. Every time a new state program is created, he said, education suffers.
Frankie Seamster, chairman; C. G. Paramore, Floyd McDaniel, and Earl Spain; Johnnie F. Edwards, secretary; Johnnie Jackson, treasurer.
The church is situated on the Red Banks Road, south of Broqk Valley.
Omsifiad Ads Put It All Together!
Someone wishes for some extra cash and to get rid of the extra television set no one uses; someone else is wishing for a good TV set at a low price. A Reflector Classified Ad puts it all together!
How about you? There's money waiting for your no longer needed appliances, furniture, sports equipment, bicycles, stereo equipment, etc. Just make a list of good things and dial 752-6166 for a helpful Ad-Visor. A three line ad is only 68c pcf day on the special 7 day plan.
Coll 752-I6THE DAILY REFLECTOR209 Cotonche Street, Greenville, N.C.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tuesday, April 27, If7115
Its nuUcriil fiDtofrotiilc Tiontl)!for a Mffe dn a better car today
Public Notices
readvertisement for bids
seated proposals will be received by the Greenville City Schools Board of Education Greenville, North Carolina, in the Board Room, Central Office on 5th Street until 2:00 p.m. (D.S.T.) April 2, 1*71 and Im
mediately thereafter publicly opened and read for furnishing all labor, materials, equipment, and supervision entering into the Heating and ventilating Work for the Home Ec onomics Building at Junius H. Rose High School, Greerntllle, North Carolina, all in accordance with the plans, specifications and bid documents prepared by Dudley & Shoe, Architects, P.A.Greenville, North Carolina.
Qualified bidders who wish to submit a proposal on a Prime Contract as listed above, may obtain one complete set of documents from the office of the Architects by making j deposit of $25.00. The full deposit will be returned to those who make a bona fide bid, providing complete documents are returned in good condition within ten (10) days after the award of contracts. Subcontractors, materialmen, et cetera, may obtain applicable plans and specifications for the cost of printing and mailing.
Complete plans, specific,ations, and contract documents will be open for inspection at the following locations: A. G. C. Plan Rooms in Raleigh, Greensboro, and Charlotte, North Carolina;
F. W. Dodge Plans Rooms in Raleigh, Charlotte, and Greensboro, North Carolina;
Dudley & Shoe, Architects, 402 Memorial Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.
The project will involve the construction of a one-story building. Approx. 39' X 120' Exterior walls will be 4" brick and 8" block. Interior partitions are masonry block.
All Contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under State Laws governing their .respective trades.
General Contractors are notified that Chapter 87, Article 1, General Statutes of North Carolina, will be observed in receiving and awarding [general contracts.
Plumbing and Heating Contractors re notified that Chapter 87, Article ?, General Statutes of North Carolina, will be observed in receiving and awarding plumbing and Heating [contracts.
Electrical Contractors are notified that provisions of Chapter 87, Article 4, General Statutes of North Carolina, will be observed in receiving and .awarding electrical contracts.
Each proposal shall be accompanied by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor por at ion, of an amount equal to not less than 5 per cent of the proposal or in liew thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of 5 per cent of the bid executed by a surety company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds, conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder fails to execute the contract in accordance with the bid bond, and upon failure to forthwith make payment, the surety shall pay to the obligee and amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the owner as liquidated damages in event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law. (General Statutes of North Carolina, C. 143, Art. 8, S. 129)
Performance Bond will be required for one hundred per cent (100 per cent) of the contract price.
Payment will be made on the basis of ninety per cent (90 per cent) of monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and ac ceptance of work.
No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of 30 days.
The owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids to waive informalities.
Dr. E. B. Aycock, Chairman Greenville City Board Of Education Greenville, North Carolina April 27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
The undersigned having this day ualified as Executrix of the Will of iodney H. Roberson, deceased, late f Pitt County, North Carolina, this is 3 notify all persons having claims gainst the estate of the deceased to xhibit the same duly itemized and lerified to the executrix at Green-ille, N.C., P. O. Box 546 on or before he 28th day of October, 1971, or this lotice will be pleaded in bar of their ecovery. All persons indebted to the state of the deceased will please nake payment to the said executrix. This the 20th day of April, 1971.
(Mrs.) Pauline Bell Roberson
Executrix ?. B. Lee, Atty.
Vpril 27, May 4. 11, 18
CARDOF THANKS
MR. AND MRS. COLUMBUS Ed
wards would Ifke to thank the churches, friends, both white and colored, relatives and everyone in the community for their good deeds in their time of misfortune.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Sale
BUICK 1949 ELECTRA 225, gold, black vinyl top, black interior, real clean, 4 door, hard top, 40,000 miles, all power, factory air. $3,150. Call 752-7203 after 5 p.m.
CADILLAC 1944, burgany and white, extra clean, $995. Call 756 1527.
CHEVELLE 1948 AAalibu, 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.
ELECTRA 225 1948 fully equipped with air or 1970 Impala, 4 door, hardtop, vinyl top, air, power steering. Downtown Motors, Inc. 746-6892.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Solo
PLYMOUTH 1948 Fury II, Commander 440, air conditioned, $1175. Call 752-4972.
WANTED TO BUY; Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 7565470. Dealer* No. 5563.
CADILLAC 1947 black with black vinyl top, 2 door, M 8, M AAotor Co., 756 3228.
VOLKSWAOON BEACH BUOOY,
excellent condition, 68 hp, VW engirw, blue metalflake paint, Wynne Chevrolet, Bethel, N.C. Dealer No. 1875, 825-4321.
VOLKSWAGEN 1970, deluxe sedan, radio, light blue, black leatherette interior, self-defrosting rear glass. $400. and assume loan. This car is clean and in excellent mechanical condition. Call 752-6166 during day or 756-5630 at night and weekends.
CHEVROLET 1971 A6onte Carlo. 1,100 actual miles, automatic power steering, factory air, vinyl top, power disc brakes, >Mrite, green interio, green vinyl roof. $3895. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.
VOLKSWAOON 1M9,
sell. Call 752-5303.
CORVAIR 1944, 4 speed, good body and paint. $595. Call 756-4614 after 6 PM.
CHEVROLET 1943, 2 ton truck, fully equipped for mobile home moving. Call 758-5125.
FIAT
FIAT
The biggest Selling car in Europe
Delivered in Greenville for $1695.
Plus N.C. Tax
Brov/n-Wood
6
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
aaBB auEiE
GALAXIE 500,1944 power steering, 4 doors, good condition, $450. Call 752 7730.
LTD 1947 390, factory air, vinyl top, good condition. Call 758-0097.
FALCON 1944 Futura, new rebuilt engine and transmission. New paint. $650. Call 752-4691 after 6 PM.
i$$FCM $1M8 lMycr<rt sNkcetei (T044J CHI Nee'
mnmmn
SMSNHir 4MI7I IMditvsMt fncts M.I M9KU new a Wft
AMOUR MPOkTS kiworts OwDNlisBettar
Ceeoe V ' A-MORTMIV MrtaCRTS reit Of nwee free triH r cKfDiT mmtm tmto
*SINT.MN(RS7M1) Value at MM MtVM S7SkaM9$ VM12
610 4-Door Sedan
Drive a Datsun ...then decide.
Datsun 510 4-Door Sedanits a lot more car for your money.
Base price includes: e Whitewall tires e Tinted glass FuUy reclining buckets e Safety front disc brakes
Drive a Datsun... then decide.
HOLT ^
Oldsmobile-Datsun, Inc.
101 Hooker Rd. 754-3115
Where Service Comes First
FORD 1947 Galaxie, 2 door, hardtop Excellent Condition. Call H Lawrence 752-6793 or 752-7107 work
FOR SALE: CHEVY 1959 station wagon, good condition can be seen at 906 College View Apts. $125.
FORD 1948 Mustang GT, 302 V-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. 10th St., 758 0114.
OLSMOBILE 1948. BY OWNER
Delmont convertible with factory air smoke blue, white interior and top 455 motor, AM-FM radio, tape, 31.000 miles. Call 758-2042.
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
JUST RECEIVED Fresh Shipment
71 Datsun
1200 Deluxe 2 Door
4828 In Greenville Includes
Whitewall tires
i Deluxe wheel disc
m Front disc brakes
Flow thru ventilation
Overhead cam engine
Over 30 miles per gallon on regular
M Modest down payment
Modest payments
HOLT
Oldsmobile-Datsun, Inc.
101 Hooker Rd. 754-3115
Quick & Easy Reference For Business Professional Services.
EXPERT SERVICE AT your FINGERTIPS!
BUSINESS MACHINES
Hudson Business Machines, Inc.
Victor Factory Service
103 Trade St. 756-3175
Heating & Air Conditioning
Autos for Sala
clean. Must
Trucks for Sale
Cycles for Sale
BSA CHOPPER, 1968, 650 CC with 750 cc kit. $1250. Can be seen at Brentwood Apts, Apt. 22-c.
1970 HONDA, 100 Scrambler, miles. Call 758-1745 after 6 p.m.
800
HARLEY-DAVIDSON, 74 Chopper, rebuilt engine, much chrome, 307 S. Pitt St., Greenville. _
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt AAotor Parts 911 Washington St. Greenville or call 758-4171.
FOR SALE: 40 HP Johnson outboard motor. 1967 model. Never used in salt water. Like-new condition 8, ap pearance. Reasonably priced. Call 752-6739 or 758-0912.
OiitUofi'nl
Clark & Company
3008 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE
756-2557
Open Saturday Until 3 p.m.
DAY NURSERY
THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kindergarten and nursery. Now registering for fall term. 315 E. 10th St. or call 752-7148.
FOR SALE
Miscullanuous for SbIu
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Ck>mplete with helmet and rods. S18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National
Electric, Box 544, I.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
IT'S A FACTI Rental vacancies fill up fast with low cost Want Ads.
CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4024, Washington, N. C., Coastal Optical Center.
PUSH THE PROFIT BUTTON with low cost Want Ads. To advertise "Services" dial 752-6166.
USED APPLIANCES and furniture. Call Fisher Appliance 8. Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3609.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans SL_
GUARANTEED onginBS, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating sarvica.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phona 752-2572 N. Grean St. Back of Respass Barbecue
SHEET ALUMINUM 23" x 36", .009 th Inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, bams, etc. 20 cents each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Dally Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, NC.
NOW ON HAND USED furniture and appliances. At Conner Mobile Homes, 264 By-pass._
THREE PIECE MAHOGANY living room suite, includes love seat and two chairs. Call 752-7032.
USE-A-HOOVER,shampooer, free
with purchase of shampoo. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St._
ROOM SIZE and area rug, new shipment. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.
SALE ON SEAR'S Craftman mowers, in stock for immediate delivery, riding mowers reduced up to $125save up to $23 on power push mowers, few days only. Sears 8, Roebuck, Greenville, 756-2111.
HOT WATER HEATER, G.E. electric, $50. Call 752-4570.
VACUUM CLEANER, Electrolux with attachments, 1 year guarantee, 4 payments, $10.95, cash balance, $39.80. Free demonstration. Call 752-4570.
DOGS& PETS
FOR SALE: Beagle puppies, two months old. K.O. Radford, Falkland Hwy., 758-2501.
MAN'S DIAMOND RING, 1-3 carat, perfect. Can be seen between 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. at 802 E. 3rd St., Apt. 8, Greenville.
AKC TOY POODLE pupplas, silwmr, also Silver Toy poodle for stud, champion blood line. Call 756-5905 after 5 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT
Femai^ Help Wanted
GO GO GIRLS WANTED, $20 each nite, 6 nites a week. Will have place to live. Call 723-9869 or write to Charlie (^oden, 5422 GeOrge Ave. N.W., Washington, O.C.
SARAH
COVENTRY
Wants ladies to wear & show our Spring & Summer line of fine fashion iewelry. No delivery. No investment. Call 754-5084.
TEN LADIES for phone receptionists work, no experience necessary, good hourly wage, full or part time. Apply 301 A Cotanche St., Greenville, upstairs.
AVON
GET MORE OUT OF LIFE! More money, more friends, more fun. Call now and learn about being an Avon Representative. Call 758-2444 or write Mrs. Wllla M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Drive, Greenville.
WAITRESS FOR day shift. Apply in oerson, Tom's Restaurant, 756-1012.
WANTED LICENSED BEAUTICIAN
Interested in big money and petting out on your own. Call day 756-2747 or night 756-4866.
BRODY'S DOWNTOWN, has several openings. (1) Wig department sales lady. Learn, style and sell wigs. (2) Opening for general office worker, Monday thru Thursday only, prefer someone with experience. Good salary. Apply at Brody's, Downtown.
MAIDS UPTO$125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW!
Need 100 maids this week. Best ;H,mes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write
^^MISS DIXIE AGENCY
300W.40St. N.Y.C. 10018
Malp 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. Applv 301 A Cotanche St. Greenville, up stairs.
PART TIME promotional work, $75.00 per week. Call Mr. Blalock 758 5919 between 10 A.M. artd 1 P.M., Monday thru Friday.
Male-Femal4 Help
WANTED: SERVICE station at
tendant to work from one to nine ?venings. Sutton Car Care Center, Hwy. 264, west of Pitt Plaza.
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.
Heating 8, Air Conditioning Residential 8, Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous serviceto residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752 4187
REPAIRS
FOR COMPLETE LAWN mower repair and parts see us at Rick's Service Center or call 752-4342.
TWO CERTIFIED laboratory technicians (ASCP) with experience in both office and hospital labs Desire position in clinic or office. c:all 758-5822 after 4 p.m.
DUNHILL A National Personnel Sy vice 758-2107
Work Wntd
WILL MOW LAWNS. Please Beamon Harris at 752-6884.
call
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home or would like to do house work. Dorothy Sutton, 2105 S. Village Dr., Greenville, 758-5998.
SPEC[AL
Executive Desks
40 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for homr or office.
Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St.^ 752-2175
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 speed record changer, 4 speaker audio system, left in repair depart ment over 30 days, pay repair cost only $52.43. Terms available. Can be seen at 2904 E. 10th St., 752-4053.
FISHING TACKLE, RODS, reels and all kinds of lures. H.L. Hodges Hardware is your Fishing Headquarters. Call 752-4156.
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.
LAWN
MOWER
REPAIRS
Clark & Company
Sa Memorial Dr.
CALL
756-2557
Authorized Snapper Comet Dealers
FOR SALE
Sporting Goods
1*70 TRAVEL TRAILER. 28 x 8 Deluxe equipped. $2900. Parker's Trailer Park, Bridgeton, Rt. 17, North of New Bern.
W/2 FT. AND 1* FT DELUXE travel trailers, dealer close-out, self contained with hot water heater, furnace, and gas-electric refrigerator, sleeps 6. Call 752 7165.
1967 COX CAMPER, sleeps six, excellent condition, $600 or best offer. Call 756-1876.
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
Mobile Homes for Rent
MOBILE HOMES fgr rgit, ajr con.-ditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview c:ourt. 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, paved roads, free yyater, call 752-6816 after 5_p.m. West Pineview Court, Port TerminaTRrf.
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.
TRAILER FOR rent. Call 752-3262.
3 BEDROOM, MOBILE home, air conditioned, carpeted, very reasonable. Call 756-2065.
THREE BEDROOM trailer with washer and air conditioner, quiet country lot at Roundtree. Willis Carmon, 746-3460.
12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, air conditioned. Call 756-0083.
Mobile Homes for Sale
12 X 41 BAR LANE mobile home, bedrooms,completely furnished, like new. S500 cash and assume payment of $54.28 per month. Call 758-1362.
8 X 42, TWO bedroom trailer, air conditioner, and washer. Ocean side Salter Path, N.C., 758-1789.
Lots for Sale
TRAILER LOTS FOR SALE. Cash or terms. Call 756-3983. Brother Frank Harrington, Rt. 3, Box 374-A, Lot
OPPORTUNITY
DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED
National Marketing Company. NEEDS NOW. Responsible men and women to service high volume new product routes. "Hunt Snack Pack". A new multi-million dollar advertised products. Part or full time. Company secured locations, commercial and factory.
No Selling
Cash Required $400 to $2,995. Write for more information. Distributorship Division, 51 P. O. Box 3155 Torrance, Calif. 90505. GIVE PHONE NUMBER.
REAL ESTATE
PROFESSIONAL
UNDERPINNING, house and mobile home underpinning. Brick or block. Call nights 753-3503 Farm-vllle. _
GENERAL REPAIR and painting. Ray Beachum, call 758-4458 before 7 m. and after 4 p. m._
REAL ESTATE
ED TIPTON AGENCY
754-0911 IEAL ESTATE LAND INSURANCE '244 By- Pass
TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
CAST YOUR EYES on the wide selection of values in the Want Ads
We'll Find You A Place To Roost
BRAND NEW MODELS Of Cox
campers, Sales, service arxj rentals. Stan's Sport Center, 1025 Evans St., 758-3613.
REDUCE SAFE AND fast with GoBese Tablets 8, E-Vap "water pills" Big Value Discount Drug.
WHOLESALE
FACTORY
OUTLET
Offers tremendous savings on first quality reedy - made drapes, manufactured at our store. Evan more savings on our line of factory irrtgulers In drapos, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.
Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Set. , ^
Located at intersection of Highway sa and 218 Bast of
Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge
SHELLED PEANUTS. 5 pound bag $1.75. Keel Peanut Company.,
FOR SALE: Champagne colored brocade divan, contemporary style, *0" long, in excellent condition. Sale price, $225. Call 756 3466.
#
$18,500 2705 Crockett Dr. Brick 3 bedrooms, iVa baths, living room with dining area at one end, book cases built in, kitchen with built-ins, carport and storage, carpeted throughout.
$24,000 Conventional, $25,000 FHA or VA, Charles St. Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, closed in porch.
$28,000 208 Adams Blvd., brick, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, living room and dining area, central air, enclosed garage with storage area, patio, attic fan, storm windows, fenced in yard.
$30,000 114 Fairlane Road, brick 3 bedrooms, 2Va baths, living room, kitchen with built-in stove, oven A dishwasher, den with fireplace, carport and storage, central air, carpeted, storm windows.
CONTACT:
Q. MicUaU
Aifencif
Phone 752-4012 752-4585 Mrs. Stott 752-4344 Jeanie Jones, 758-5297
ONLY $16,500 This neat home has three bedrooms, kitchen-dining area combined, and IVz baths. Close to elementary school. 2413 Crockett Dr.
Income Property
Front apartment, four rooms and bath; rear aparement, three rooms and bath. 915 Evans St.
Price Conscious??? Immaculate three bedroom brick home, living room with fireplace, kitchen-dining area combined, 1 bath, and fenced back yard. 410 Manh^an Ave. ^
Sink Into...
This beautifully carpeted home; living room, dining room, family room, three bedrooms, and foyer all have this quiet touch; large kitchen includes dishwasher and disposal; 2/i baths; 2-car garage. Located in Brook Valley.
ALMOST NEW
Country home -, Hwy 244 East. One acre lot, three bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, anc| 2-car garage.
V ESTATE REALTY CO.
Jarvis Mills Dorlis Mills 752-5058 or 752-3447
Houses for Sale
for better buvs
in real estate CALLORSEE
E. H. Willitord
List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-3911
Night 752-440_
Houses for Sale
BRICK3 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.
Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic
AMERICAN CLASSIC * . . HOMES . * .
Call for Quotations and estimate day 754-0911, night 754-3484
TIPTON
Builders, Inc.
General Contractor Licensa No. 5545 234 Greanville Blvd.
BRICK HOME, 2 bedrooms, one bath, den, living room, breakfast room, utility room and patio. Lot size: 113x150, vacant lot on Jefferson St. Call after 6 p. m. 825 8131, Bethel.
Lack of Room "Bugging You"
Here'S a chance to do something about it... This full sized home has 200Q sq. ft. of living space, plus a double enclosjed garage, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, office located on corner lot in one of Greenville's finest areas. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, evenings 758-5017. Just reduced.
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._
BRICK 3 bedroom home for sale at 103 Melissia Dr. in Farmville, $16,500. Living room, kitchen, hall, V/2 baths, carport, storm windows and awning. Call 747-5544 or 747-5408, Snow Hill.
SPRING CLEANING?
Not in this Spic 'N Span home. 3 roomy bedrooms, iVa 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.
1804 s. SULGRAVE, VA Loan Assumption, 3 bedrooms, IVa bath, family room, beautifully decorated. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.
Apartments for Rant
STADIUM APARTMENTS at 904
East 14th St., located between University campus. Attractive 1 bedroom furnished apartments, Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700.
AYDEN, 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.
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. Foi more information call J. H. Hudson, 758 2138.
1405 BROWNLEA DR., Three bedroom brick home with 2 baths, formal living and dining rooms, panel den with fireplace, built-in appliances, entry hall, air conditioned, large carport and yard. Equity and assume 5% percent loan. Call 752-4890.
RENTALS
WOULD LIKE to live in with nice family in Greenville area. Call D. C. Perry 795-4216 Robersonville.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! 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 apartments, private entrance, front and rear. Call Fred Webb Elevator, 758 2141.
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apart ment. Heat arW 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.
FURNISHED APARTMENT, S80 per
month. Please call 758-2069._
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._
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.
FURNISHED one bedroom luxury apartment, air conditioned, wall-to-wall carpet, close to ECU and uptown. Call 752-3804.
TWO BEDROOM furnished apart ment 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 un-turnip_
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apart ment, 804 E. 3rd. St. and 400 Lewis St. Call day, 752-6137, night 756-3465.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TWO New Duplex apartments for 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.
HOUSE FOR SALE, iust outside of town on Hwy 264 E. 206 Circle Dr., large wooded lot, all brick, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, air conditioned, all built-in appliances. Electric heat, fully carpeted, large patio, country living. Must see inside to really appreciate $25,900 Call 758-2435.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Lawnmower Sales and Service
Service On All Models
HENDRIX8ARNHILL
Memorial Dr iva
CARLTON H. ELKS
Septic Tank Co.
800 Tanks 400 sq. ft. rock & tile, S290.
1,000 tanks 600 sq. ft. rock & tile, S3S0.
Phone 946-3806 or 946-5704 Grimesland, N.C.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
2-bedroom, electric heat, 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151__
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
HOUSE FOR RENT. One mile on Pactolus Hwy. Call 752-4586.
DUPLEX AND SINGLE house to settled color couple or woman, hot water. Call 752 3847 after 6 p.m.
Office Space for Rent
OFFICE SPACE foii 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._
_RESORTS ,
"WATERFRONT AND Water-view lots and homesites. Oriental, N. C. on Neuse River. Finest sailing and crusing waters. Phone Greenville, N. C. 919 752-7101 Weekdays 9 AM to 5 PM or write P. O. Box 566, Greenville, N. C. 27834".
SWAN-QUARTER-CANAL. Have
your own boat slip and lot. Road, water and electricity. Call Belhaven 943-2885 or 943-2853.
ATLANTIC BEACH cottages. Bruce Garris, 524-5507.
call
COTTAGE FOR RENT. West at Atlantic Blvd., Morehead. Call 746-6470 or 746 3472.
FOR RENT: One 3 bedroom
bungalow and one 46 ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Day phone 758-3276, night 758-1505.
COTTAGE FOR SALE, northside Pamlico River, T/a mile from Country Club. Call 946-2728 after 5 p.m. Washington.
SPECIAL NOTICES
STARTING TYPING classes at night, May 5th. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177._
_WANTED_
WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.
Wanted To Bgy
WE WOULD LIKE to buy good clean late model used cars. Stop by Smith-Waldrop or call 756-4267.
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1, 2, & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
WOULD LIKE TO BUY used mulcher. Please call 756-3084.
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
HEATH PAINT & WALLPAPER CO.
FREE ESTIMATES Dial 758-4091
ROOFiNG-HARDWARC
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LPTON CO.
752-6116
for SALE:
Three 1969 Pontiac Catalina station wagons, I cylinder, power brakes * steerina. air, power rear window, automatic transmission, tape piayer. One owner, ciean, excellent condition. 52495.00. Contact Virgil Clark, Carolina Sales Corp. 753-3143.
Cheaper In the long run.
Gas will navar cost you much. (You'll up to 17 milot to ttio gallon.)
And th# amount ot oil you utt it liko a drop In tha buckat. (It only tokos 2.7 quarts and almost navor noods moro botwoon chanets.)
And the tneina Is air-cooitd, so you don't hav# to tpond a rod cent for enti-Irteie or rust Inhibitors.
And you eat more than your monoy's worth out of a sot el tiros
Put don't think buyinf o new Volkswagen Is lusl another get-rich-quick scheme.
You have to wait until the second set at tires wear out
Joe Pecheles Voll(Swagen, Inc.
U.S. 364 By Pass Gragnvillt.
24,000 miles warranty.
or 24 month
PHELPS SPECIALS!
For Week Ending April 30th SPRING CHECK-UP TIME
Evaluate and Recharge Air Conditioner
11
20
Plus Parts
Phelps Chevrolet
Memorial Orly#
7M-tlS8
l*~The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Taesday, April 27, 1971American Problems Overshadowed In Other Lands
EDITORS NOTE America often is flashed to foreigners in exaggerated imites: cities ablaze with revolution or streets paved with gold. AP correspondent Peter Arnett and photographer Horst Gaas, neither of them Americans, began a three-month tour of this country with their own preconceptions. In this dispatch, one of a series, they discuss how their images buckled or held fast.
By PETER ARNETT With HORST HAAS
Associated Press Writers
Visitors to America tend to look over their shoulders for race war, police violence and revolution. That has been the stuff of the recent American image overseas. What we found was not what we expected.
Two foreigners touring America for the first time, we walked through ghettoes, rode with police patrols in the crowded cities, and visited militant campuses.
We saw where violence had passed by: the fire-blacked
streets, the ampty lots where stores once stood, the riot renaissance architecture that grafted windowless solid brick walls on banks and super-, markets to protect them against flying stones.
But in three months of walking and riding through America we witnessed not a single act of violence, although we sensed that the potential was often there.
As part of our visit, we looked for signs of Americas problems. We had difficulty coming to grips with them for we have seen far worse elsewhere in the world.
We had watched people staving to death in East Pakistan, gasped through Tokyo smog far worse than anything evor seen over Los Angeles. I twice barely evaded muggings in Bangkok. Ive been trapped for hours in a Rome traffic snarl.
I watched French students tearing up paving stones and smashing them at the police on the Boulevard St. Germain de Pres in Paris, and saw murderous police charge against demonstrators in India.
So we brought an international perspective to the problems we expected to find.
From that perspective, then, the police of Qiicago ai^)eared efficient and oUiging, more like the bobbies of London than the embattled lawmoi we expected to find in a once gangster-infested city more recently notorious for the street battles during the 1968 Democratic National Convention.
Detective John Parilli and other officers we met showed a \remarkable knowledge.
Tliey pointed out addicts, gamblers and other criminals as we rode, sketching in backgrounds of major and minor
Okay Permit For Academy
A request for special use permit to construct the Karl B. Pace Academy was approved at a meeting of the City-Cdunty Board of Adustments last Thursday night.
Tlie meeting, which was a public hearing, resulted in the approval of construction of an academy in that area located behind the WNCT-TV Station and in the Pinewood Forest Subdivision.
In granting approval, the motion included a statement that the construction plans presented met all requirements set forth in the zoning ordinances of Greenville.
Prior to consideration of this one item on the agenda. Chairman of the board Samuel R. Brooks called for a discussion of procedures used by both the Greenville Board and the City-County Board of Adjustments. A panel was appointed to review all procedures and to recommend any changes that might be deemed advisable in this matter.
Coho salmon can be distinguished from rainbow trout by the black tip on the cohos lower jaw
crime.
TTiey like their work and often recalled the street fights with demonstrators during the 1968 convention.
Just a dozen of us took 200 of them apart on Lake 9iore Drive, one detective recalled. We began to sense how bitter the fight had been.
And they all praised Mayor Richard J. Daley.
We eventually got the feeling in Chicago that while the city was not the police state we sort of expected to find, and that while the police patrols were discreet and not pervasive, the arm of the law was strong and powerful and could be mobilized instantly. We had no doubts that the police could be very tough indeed, on demonstrators or anybody else.
We heard talk of a revolution being born on the campuses, but have seen insurgency take root and grow in Vietnam in the past decade we could only conclude that America is far from revolution as the rest of the world knows that term.
TTie ghettoes were a surprise. At first glance West Oakland and Watts in California might have passed as better grade residential suburbs in many foreign cities. Where were those crushing mobs of people and filth-laden alleys that our minds had always associated with ghetto living?
But as we stepped across the prostrate form of a drunk on the sidewalk and entered a black job bureau, we sensed what the American ghetto really means: despair. TTie black people inside regarded us with what seemed like cool hatred. TTiey were anxious to send us on our way.
Outside again, we began to see the surroundings for what they were: seedy, crumbling hovels. We sensed none of the sheer joy of living that we found in the Wanchai ghetto in Hong Kong, or even Cholon in Saigon.
Tlie hippies, too, did not fit the preconceptions we had brought with us. They were dif-. ficult to find, and when we did discover them on the lonely West Coast beaches they were remote and careworn, hardly the free spirits of the Age of Aquarius.
But we envied the peace of some of them, such as the bearded youth from Massachusetts we met lying languidly on the sands of Mendocino Beach in Northern California, who told us when we asked what he was doing: Ive beoi listening to the waves for six weeks, man. Its enough.
But \^ile we saw fewer hippies in the cities than we expected, other dropouts abounded. There were the skid rows, uniquely American institutions that you wont find in Europe or Asia.
And there were in the^ Street People, once carefree "^flower children but now running in packs near the militant campuses like birds of prey. We were aghast at how unhealthy the girls looked, pim-{ried and sallow faced, wrapped up in shawls. They are on a death trip a sympathetic Berkeley student told us.
And we found the religious dropouts, like the Amish and the Hutterites, who have almost totally withdrawn from society, secluded on their farms from radio and television, certain that the Bible is a surer instrument for self-improvement than the voting machine.
Horst and I talked about the dropout phenomenon as we drove through Montana. Only America is big enough to accommodate people who so obviously reject its disciplines, he said.
Identifies The NonvotingTexan
HOUSTON, Tex. (UPD-Texans who dont vote are usually the young, the nonwhite, nonprofessionals, the uneducated and underemployed persons, a statewide urban study says.
Dr. Luther Wayne Odom, an associate professor of government at the University of Texas at Arlington, prepared the report.
I said that only America can afford them, such as the skid row bum in Los Angeles who has his monthly welfare check sent to his favorite bar to pay his bill. Or the Street People who have mastered the art of collecting food stamps to say fed.
We have brought with us mental pictures of the famous American cities. Generally, we found these expectations off base.
So vl^e found Chicago, on first arriving, toV be much more beautiful than the gray, sinster picture we carried in our minds. Her boldly designed office buildings and apartments rose
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Coll Your Indopondont Corrior. If You Aro Unoblo To Roach Him Coll Tho Dolly Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoyt And 8 711 9 A.M. On Sundays.
T-
dramatically over the lake shore. So much sadder, then, was the Chicago South Side where whole blocks of once attractive homes were so battered that they might have been the target of bombs.
Atlanta turned out to be one of the most genial and racially relaxed cities we visited, when we thought it would be among the worst. You Northerners just dont know, do you? challenged an aide in the mayors office, mistaking my slightly nasal accent for Bostonese. We get along with the blacks and we are thriving because of it. The blacks we met concurred.
Los Angeles was the throbbing, immediate metropolis we imagined it to be, not so much a city as a state of mind. I havent been to the center of town in three years, a movie producer told us when we visited 20th-Century Fox in Hollywood. How could a Chicagoan not visit the Loop, or a New Yorker ignore midtown Manhattan?
We found in New Yorkers a tough honesty, as though they feel their daily difficulties and dangers are a price worth paying to live in one of the worlds two or three truly great cities.
No one pretends in Fun City. Tales of muggings and robberies
and police brutality are traded around the offices as casually as weather information or comments on the latest Broadway play.
Las Vegas was our biggest surprise. It was not the artless pushy neon hell we had envisaged. We want people to like us, to come back to us; we are running a clean city, a public relations man for the Sands Hotel told us.
He wasnt referring to the streets, but they were the cleanest we had seen in America. So was the air.
San Franciscos skyline was as gorgeous as we expected, but
that city is better known abroad for its bawdiness. When night descended we gravitated to the garish North Beach. Horst took some pictures of the gyrating bottomless dancers, but he drew more cautious after a tall blonde strode over to him. Dont take my damn picture for your newspaper, she said. What w|ll Mom back home in Kansas
City think?
After a couple of nights of this research, Horst decided that San Francisco seemed a little ashamed of her bawdy reputation, without the deter-rriined debauchery of Manila or the sophisticated sexiness of Paris,
Our preconceptions didnt fare very well.
VOTE
Kenneth Barnes for Mayor
For Equal Ropresontation
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