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Weother

Rab eading tonight f^lowed hy cleartaig and cooler on FHday.INSIDE READING

Pnge II -_Rpiriie Com-

90th Yeof NO. 114

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION '

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 13, 1971

Page 12^ SnmnreB Caac Pag* 17 - Ttaie For Caiicer War

24 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

Gift Of A.K. Barrus

Senate SST Foes ,

Vow Every Effort 325 Acres Off

Land For ECU

NEW HIGH SPEED TYPESETTING UNIT . , . Sharon Moore prepares to start the new Com^ pugraphic high speed photo composition unit that will set up to 75 lines per minute. (Reflector Staff Photo)

A Still Faster

Typesetter Is

New Addition

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Aiaoclated Preas WrthBr

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Amertcsn supersonic transport, the worlds most ddbated aircraft. has ba^ led through a legislative backdoor into a renewed fight for life. Hie stakes now may not be just two prototypes but a whole fleet of production-line SSTs.

Turning a congressional death warrant iiSide out, House backers of federal subaidiea for the faster-than-sound, passmi-ger plane engineered a 201-197 loophole victory WedMsday ha fled by Presidait Nixtm and (tenoun^ by critics as a travesty of the legislative process.

Spokesmen for the aerospace contractors that have built and fought for the SST project were quick to say any renewal of the work wou^d be expensive, that all contracts would have to be renegotiated and that in their view the goal would have to be chang^ from ma*e prototype development to actual SST commercial production.

Our strategy will be to try and beat it,^^ beat it up and down, said Sen. William Prox-mire, D-Wis. He declared to newsmen he will use any tactic under the Senate rules to kill the pro jectnot ruling out talking it to death.

He said the original objections still stand: the SST is too

costly, it is something t^t should be left to privste industry, it is not practical and it threatens ttie environment.

Minds ha ve been changed in the last two months, siid Sen. Warren G. lltegnuson, D-Wash., who has fought to keep alive the SST, vdiich was being built in his state.

His homesute collea^ie. Sen. Henry M. Jackson, also a Demoorat, said thea factors were the mind changers: a strong reaction aprosa the nation to rising, unimifloyment, the current dollar crisis overseas and the continued effort of the British<French builders of the Concorde SST.

The issue, thought dead earlier in flie year following de-feaU in both congressional chamlNm, waa raised Again when House SST backers, in an amendment to a sufmlemental appropriations bill, rewrote a

section providing $85 million to terminate SST contracts. Their new language earmarked the money to restart the program.

The decision, reversing the Houses 215-204 ~anti-SST vote eight weeks ago, tossed the controversy back to the Senate, giving another turn to a Capitol Hill saga in which the SST already has had far many mixre perils than the fabled Pauline.

The Senate last Mardi nailed down ttie earlier House decision in a 51-46 vote.

Spoke^en for J^lJBoeing Corp. and General Ele^c, the two prime SST contractors under now canceled contracts, said the whole situation will have to be rethought.

Any prcmosal to go forward on an SST program would involve very substantial financial commitments beyond $85 million, a Boeing qiokesman said.

Easier Abortion

Law

Final Approval

A new piece of equipment has been added to The Daily Reflectors array of pKoio composition machinery. ' ~ I The hew d^ II Cm-pugraphic high speed photo compodtion unit. It will set type, such as this story, at up to 75 lines per minute.

The unit, latest in a series develb|d by the Compugraphic Corp., joins two othCT similar units which set body type and do other specialized work for the newspepo'. Hie older units, actually only a year and a half old, do their work at a top speed of 27 lines per minute. Thus the new machine will set Jtype fistir ilin the otim^^ units combined.

pugraphic was jpst recently iflaced on the market and the inff was orofed by 1%eTfly

Reflhthrj^ (#fbve type

' '*

Tim Jones, superintendent of the hewapi|)rs composing room, pointed out that the new unit can produce a column of type in less than two anid a half mlnutei, operating from punched tape. It will be used throughout Jbe day, since news copy comes in that way, but Jones estimates that if all material were available at (Nice the unit could set all the type fpr'^ an average size Daily Reflector in 80 minutes.

It is another in a long series of advances which have meant better new^apers for readers bf The Daily Reflector over the years. Originally the stories appearing in the newspaper .were set by hand with printers picking up each letter and

AH the fta must operate in . cool temperatures and five cooling fans are built into the newest unit. In addition room. heating and ajr conditioning are controlled to prove an ideaL oimrating temperature. ^

The unit is cimiputer driven

with a memory which h9lds five or six lines at a time. Each assembling them in a stick- g exposed from a film

ime^iy-line.

Next came Linotypes which were operated by keyboards at five to six lines per minute. These hot metal machines were later designed to use punched tape which operated them automatically at speeds of ~ nine to ten lines per minute.

The big break through in rapid type setting came with photocomposition methods to which the Daily Reflector was convCTted in November, 1989.-The" high speed Com-

s^ip on photographic paper. A lens carriage moves across the paper and the letters are exposed by a strobe light. In the older units the carriage moved across like a typewriter carriage and ttien returned to the left margin. The apeed of the new unit is gained because the unit exposes a line of type in reverse as the carriage returns to the left margin.

The unit is fast, so fast in fact that the type for this story was set in 80 seconds.

P ARIS (ARl The United

States offered today to fly out or und by tea to a neutral country North Vieteamoie prisoners of war heiii in Soiib Vietnam.

The pffef, macte by dor David K.. Bruce at the Vietnam peace talks, was an effort to get the North Vietnamese to agree to internment in neutral (Hjiaitry of prisoners of war held by both sidei. The Ikiited States and South Vietnam made- such a proposal recoitly, but it was in effect rejected by the North Vietnamese.

South Vietnam holds m(N-e than 1,700 North Vietnamese prisoners it is prepared to send to a neutral country. There are , about 1,600 Americans jrison-eri or mfesihl In Southeast Asia, 339 held by the North Vietnamese.

Sweden has indicated it would be prepared to be helpful in ttie question of Tepatriating prisoners if an agreement can be reached at the Paris talks.

North Vietnam and the ^flet Cong continued to insist today that the United States set a reasonable withdrawal dat for its troops before other questions, including prisoner release, can be brought 14), The United States and South Vietnam -insist that North Vietnam also must discuss wiUuirawalof its forces from other Indochina countries.

RALEIGH (AP) - Ugisla-tion to make abortions somewhat easier for women to obtain in Norfe Carolina was'near enactment'in the North Carolina (Jeneral AsfemWy today. ^ The House was expected to agree to an amendment toat Uie Senate tadted on to the bill -fxttndfd IKedn^-, day. - ' . ..a

iSiiirtamar Gtid^, DlUiK

passed by the House several wedcs ago, the bill would have reduced the niimber of doctors needed to legalize an abortion from three to one.

R^. Jack Rl^ne, D-Gaston, sponsor of the measure, said he would aak the House to accept 'the amendment and enact the fimsahithkttotiSles-itia^ doc what he wanted

combe, offered the amendment Senate apprinred in^ 80^17

whfoh provided that toe signi: Oudger Brtimdmwtt which

tuK Of two4tors is necOMry ^,4

Id auttibrtK ail abortion. As ~ arguing in support id his

amendment, Gudger told the

Nn fioiliil't Alii

ww wweii raei authorization of at

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) - Banian school ehil- dren have been told their counterparts fai the United States dont need helptheir patched up clothes and barefoot lo<flt just ha^en to . be in style this year.

Mrs. George Konttantlnow. ~ who teaches in a private school in a weMthy section of Winston-Salem, sent pictures of her pupils to hr niece, a r teacher in Russia.

1^^^^ wrote back that her pufflls were very con-conedtoe government had built such a nice school for Mrs. Konstantinows chiltoen, but couldnt the* government , also do something for the poor chiltoen? The children in the Rnsdan school were so disturbed by the pftifnl condi-.s tion of Mrs. Konstantinows children that they had taken qi a collection. But they., couldnt send the 100 rubles out of Russia, so wodd smnetiiing else help? Shoes? aotiiing?

Mrs. Konstantinow wrote bock eimlaining American stylet.

lea^ two doctors, you would be fdlowiiig doctors who are ir-_ responsible to make abortions a big business in North Caro lina.

PRESENTS LAND : . r Dr. Leo Jenl^ presideRt of East Carolina UiiiveNd^ Heft)^ Barms nf

-jttftfii (omt^i ati4ReFiRM

A Xtolton bu^uess man hit fiven the isit Carolina llnivstity Foiidation the deed to SS aerea of land located on the north side of Greenville.

A. E. itrrui of J|arru8 Conitrucltofi Company formally presented toi fo University Preiideit Leo W.

Jenkins in KinjRon WeiseHlay

director Of on tKc oci the4ied{ toEOUo

toe Medical totoool eitabliihed al Eastern Cirolina needi doctors very batoy asd 1 cerely hope that all of toe citizens will get behind the Medical School. br. lehkins said toe University has sought tracta cif undeveloped land to preserve for eduoitional and

purposes, eupfeu

tolis^ nf bih^ psr^tdarty pleliid 't toe Baas gifts ctoie ptoximity to the Greenville dampus. ^ ^

We express our thenka and appiMwistiftti to H* Bufim and atate that we will make good uiie of anyJand made available to

ue.

The biU also sets a 30-day residence requirement before a woman could obtain an abortion in North Carolina. It would replace a four-month residence whfeh the courts held was unreasonable.

Meanntoile, bills were introduced in both House and Senate Wednesday that would amend North Carolinas employment security laws to provide unemployment insurance coverage for an additional 1^,-doO workers and bring ai additional 34,000 additional etoifloy-ers under the law.

The Senate passed and sent the House legislation establishing a state policy on protection of'natural resources and environment prirtection.

Sen. Hargrove Bowies, D-Guflford, told the .Senate the measure is an environmental bill of rights. He said it calls upon the state tlTconserve and protect its lands and resources for all the people of the state.

morning.

Dr., Jenkins said the land is the first grant oi its type ever given to the University outright, and described it as truUy a remarkable windfall. Hie , land, larger in size than the schools downtown campusT fronts on the Tar River and extmids to Mumford.Road.

We will immediately launch studies to determine posaibUites for educational and research uses of tois land, Dr. Jenkins said. It is necessary that natural areas be available to support the new emphasis on envir(Himnta and ecological study. Parts may be left undisturbed for research into natural biological and ' geological features. Other parts > may be used as fleld study sites for our own students and other college or public schoOl students in our region. s

In his presentation to the Universtiy, Barrus said, I hope otoer peoifle in Eastern Carolina will follow suit in making gifts to flic foundatom.J[ am particulariy anxious to see

Hits Gudranteo

For Lockheed

Somebody's Pet Is Haying A Broken Jaw Treated

.STILL A GOD PET... ii the way Dr. C. S. Jackson (left) describes the mongrel with a broken jaw now cpn-valesicling at the Bateman Veterinary

CUnlc. IDs. Carol Beard (right) if one of several Greenville people who have shown concern for the dog.

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

A broken jaw wont matter to a dog lover.

And surely it wont make any diflerence to the owner of a tan mixed terrier now convalescing at Dr. Joseph C. Batemans veterinary clinic here. A small dog with medium length hair, he is appealing even though he has suffered a severely fractured jaw from two sq;arate encounters with moving automobiles to the past three wedcs.

. Found flrst on April 27 by Thom as Herndon' of the* ECU history depirtrtenC lie was carried to Dr. Bateman, who treated him for toe infection around the break on the left side of his jaw and released him to Herndon eight days later. Herndon paid his bill, and took him back where he had found him on Mumford Road thinking he would go home. The dog made no move

to do so, so rattier than leave him on the road, Herndon took him to ttie home of his daughter in ^hady Knoll Mobile Esta^:\ Hiis was a temporary atran^emoit until we could find him a home, he said. However, the dog disappeared.

iinttay the dog showed up in the yard of Billy and Carol Beard at Shady Knoll. He frightened me at< first, even though Im crazy about dogs, Carol said. His lower jaw was hanging dfown and spittle was foaming from his mouth. Afte^ my husband and a neighbor, Murray Che^n, had' atoured me he was itot rabid, we called the Batanan Clinic. Murray took him put there a^ assumed responsibility for his care.

Dr. Bateman ^aid he had just relased the dog a few days earlier, but it appeared he had been hit by a car a second time. His jaw was broken qi toe other side

further back, he said.

I The Chessons and Billy and I are all in school and cant afford a lot of extra expense, but with the help of my frineds at the East Carolina Library, where I work part-time, we .have raised some money for the dogs veterinary bill. ~

By H.L. SCHWARTZ III Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The INToposal to grant $250 million in federal loan guarantees to the tottering Lockheed Aiicraff Corp. is bad economics, bad public policy and bad news for the American taxpayer, says Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis.

Proxmire, one (4 tba moil powerful foes, of government spending policies, commented in advance of introduction today of an administration bill providing ttie guarantees. He. challenged the White House to produce a single reputable economist in support of the proposed bail-out.

The ai^ument that it is nec-.essary to bail out Lockheed in order to prevents widespread ^employment ancl gemral eco-^ nom ic collapselias n<> merit, the senator added in a ^ prepared statement. ^

A Lockheed bankruptcy would not mean the loss of thousands of jobs, Prmcmire said. Most of their work especially their defense contracts, would go on.

What it means is a change

in management which is long overdue.

The adrntoistoition hill, which the Senate Banking Com-mitteeis expecttti to start ccm-sidFiag next^wttek, contara^ some tight restrtotions on how" the $250 million can be spoit but says nothing about management.

Sqi. Alan CransUm, D-Calif., told a news confoi^ce WtodiRs-day he would introdiKe an amendment requiring Lockheeds 14 directors, five ^ of them executives of the company, to step down.

Without sudi a provtoion, said Cranston, it will be an uphill fi^t t(>^ get Congress to approve help for the California-based cmnpany udihtti says 25,-000 people win be out of work if

it goes bankrupt.

CASUALTIES SAIGON (AP) More than 22,000 Americans have died in combat in the todochina war since the Paris peace talks started exactly three years ago. a compilation of offlcial U.S. casualty rqiorts showed today.

Runoff Election In Fa rmville Tuesday

Dr. C. S. Jackson, who is

temporarily assisting Dr. Bate^man, explained why an operSlion on the jaw would not be advisable. This kind of surgery iSv extremely - complicated, since the surgeon must work in a small' area and do extensive pin-titoft Also, ttrwoifld cause suffering for the dog becuase his mouth would have to be wired shut for sometime and he would have to be fed throu^ a tube. Besides it * would be expensive, considering the surgery plus the boarding and post-surgical care involved. '

(Continned on page 12)'

FARMVILLE - A runoff for a single commissioners seat will be held here next Tuesday.

Incumbent Commissioner W. C. Lum Wooten announced this week that he will challenge Leroy Redden for the position. Redden, who ran third in the commissioners race of the

principal ^of Farmville Central High School due to open here next foil, if elected, would be the first black man to serve on the Farmville Board. Wooten, a local oil dealer, has been on the, Board for some 14 years. Redden was challenged in

......... _ 1969 for a seat to which he was

munictoxl elctidni heTd TiiW^^ not with a clear*""

Tuesday, May 4, polled 542 majority. Commissioner Hap"

Nichob challenged him and ^ won the run-off election at that time.

In the May 4 election, J. I.

votes and fourth-runner. Wooten, received 394.

According to the Farmville charter, knyone who does not

^receive a clear majority voteR. Duke ran any office jnay be first and s^nd, each elected chaUenged to a runoff by the with more than half of the 1,215 next highest contender. votes cast. WiB Joyner was re-

Redden, who will be assistant elected mayor.

' i-

. , -

S->1ke Mjr dMmf, (Mvfle. N.C.-1kfiiy. ly is. itn

Area Wpmen

At 'Elm Street

JUTE WEBBING HANDBAG... i* embroidered by Mre. Nana Gibta, seated, as Mrs. Hattie Streeter ^

Artt women are itfll taldog an active taitereit fat crafts and gift ideas tau^it tqr tiie Greenville Recreation DefMfftment.

*More crafts were tau^t this year tiian ever before. A total of 20 varkNis crafts were open to tim puWc," said Mrs. Linda Burrell, program supervisor, Recreation DqMurtinent.

The most popular and ones highly attended were: coppo* tooling; silk screening; decoupage; pine cone wreaths; Swis straw; egg shell orafts; draped figures; and other. Christmas decorations.

The above classes had over 30 women registered pine cone wreaths attracted <5 and decoupage had 54 participants.

Attendance from September to December of last year was so hi^, we decided to expand crafts to twice weekly. In this way, we h(^>ed to (HToceed from one craft to the next more rapidly. Quite often, we have two or more crafts offered at the same time.

September through December is always our

usually begin with a craft which people eujoy making^ for Christinas gifts then before I know it Christinas is Just around the comer and we move^ to seasonal crafts, she added.

Crafts Carousel

Hm montti Septanbo* will be a crowded mpntii In' Mrs. Btnr^. The annual Oafts Carousel is tentativdy set for Sept. 14 of Stpt. 21 and,a$ the following week is the annual State Recreation Convmtion.

Since September will be so busy, I dMit see how we can resume classes until October. Due to popular demand, we will ^ offer decoupage early to enable hobbyists to get a head start on Chirstmas gift-making.

Between October and -December we will offer classes in silk screened Christmas card making, burlap flowers,, draped figures, candles and pirn cone wreaths, ^nrinkled in here and thare be easy

crafts which will make nice inexpensive Christinas gift-s, tile continued.

The final classes this spring are bting devoted to Mod Podge, jute webbing handbags and retin oraft projects. The resin crafts were competed this week.

Mod Pbdlge is described by Mrs. Burrell u being a very inexpensive way to crMte pictures with an oil pafo^ look. Mod Podge is a one-to-<me mixture of white glue and glaze and is loed to seal the wood, adhere the print mid coat the surface of the pic-tive. AD three stq; we ^ne with tiie same mixture.

It is possible to take your favorite Old Masters or contempoaary art prints, mount then|pnd change them around whenever the urge strikes. By using prints of standard frame sizes, one can use the same frame over and over, Mrs. Burrell explained.

Jute Webbing Handbags

Jute webbing handbags

were sold in many department stores last year. The directions are tim^ and the cost very low to design and make your own. We have directions for three sizes, however, much smaUer or chfldrens purses at equaUy tim{de to make.^

ii of

Tht creativeness is in

designing and onlntiiderii^ the various stripes web-{Ung. Mhwtof the department store bags are created in , kidtting worsted, however, soine our wmnm have decided to use Swis ^raw and it looks terrific, she said.

and lata. Manf of our items are made from polyeth^ene mtids. These\ may be in one pour or in. several color pours known as multiple color pours. Som^tina we must partition off or isolate part of a mold with masking tape, removing tiie tape after the resin * has reached the gel sti^e. Other molds sudi as for the grape clusters and fruit compdes are poured into glaas fitums, then broken

oft after dried to a click 8tage, she continued.

Some of the items which can be made hrom resin include mushrooms, mini grape clusters, ringy flowers, and embechled paper wtights.

Fresh Rolls

Dally Djeners Bakery

ill Dickinson Ave.

Resin is a clear polyesto* product in Uquid form. When a catalyst is added, the Uquid becomes a soUd during a curing period. Dyes, gutter, crushed rock andother onbediments may be added for interesting effects.

Many types of resins exist as weU as various molds made of ceramic, glass, polyethylene, polypropylene

busiest time of the year. We

RESIN'CRAFT . . . articles include flowers and embedded paper weights, mushrooms, mini grape clusters, zingy

LI^ GROUP OF

ARRIVING DAILY

TKodc

J^ian iMt-Mens Sizes 7-13

Gnat Assortmnt Of

CHIIDRGNS SANDALS

I Ladies Sport and Dress

SANDALS By Mannequin

mcmsN*s

SHOE STORE

400 EVANS ST.oTOWNTQWH GREENVILLE

Shower Given Miss Pat Teel

Miss Pat Teel was guest of honor at a misceUaneous shower gt the Moimt Pleasant Community Building Friday night.

HostessM for the event were Mrs. Parker Overton, Mrs^ Charlie Harris, Mrs. Jack Taylor, Mrs. CUfton BuUock, Mrs. .Carl Scott, Mrs. MeAlvin Turner, Mrs. David Mayo, Mrs. Ben Thomas Jr.,^Mrs. Linwpod Harris, Mrs. MUton Spain and Mrs. Linwood Harris.

The table was laid with a white linen cloth centwred with an arrangement ^of pink weigelia in a large Iwandy snifter, flanked by silver candelabra with pink candles.

Cake was served by Mrs. Joseirii Teel, mother of the bride-elect, and Mrs. Raymond Page, grandmother of the bridegroom-elect poured punch.

Birth

PUgreen

Bora to Sgt. and Mrs. Charles PUgreen, Lakenheath, England, a son, Glenn Edward, on May 3, 1971, at the 48th Tactical Hospital, Lakenheath, England. Mrsv POffreen is the former Brenda Whitehurst of Greoi-viUe.

CMag MUkAtrd Han's tha Mact HthrDa

BRONZED BABYSHOESI

And ALL STYLtS an

POR 3 WiiKI ONLY

Fathers Day is coming, so give Dad or Grandpa the tiaditional

family gift..Babys first shoes beautifully bronzed ... at GREAT SAVINGS.

WMa 63-l-ShM il Mlnistur*

Oval Miniatura (bronza)

WAS R9s1nw IIJ6

Evtiy Btautirul Styla

and Fbiiih 20% OFF!

INlSjfirUI MMS

atyl* Sl'-UMnouiiM

ktt MSoS^IUI mnMStM WSsSUSTuiadi NOW fW MINirS DAY 3 WBI UE |BS MAY ft

JEWELERS

m EVANS sr.

752-3175

PROGRAM DIRECTOR ... Mrs. Linda Burrell demonstrates Mod Podge craft to, left to right, Mrs. R. N.

Vinica, Mrs. Virginia Lansche and Mrs. Erwin P. Ray Jr.

MAY SALEI

ONE GROUP OF SPRING

DRESSES COSTUMES & SPRING COATS

OFF

SPECIAL ON

I PANTY HOSE i

I I

REGULAR NOW ^125 I

SALE STARTS FRIDAY MORNING. COME EARLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS!

a HEBER FORBES

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE Planty of Ptrkinf af Our Sack Ooor72 Spacai

Tke A Gander At ;T1m Goose

By Abigail Van Buran

! itn ir chom twi m. y. mm mm, tm.i DEAR ABBY:

Yooraimrto**L**

Wu fanny and quaint.

An antho^ on GEESE You certainly aint!

aimeOm woman and the mother of three cfaUdren. 1 heeame bored with the houaekeeping rootine and decided to get a Job. That b when my trottblee begm.

I nmt a man at wock. [m call Um *Xhariey.**] We wme very much attracted to each other. I enjoyed having aoam> Udng to get drened np for every day, and tUa new eadte-OMot did a lot for my ego. |ly car waa laid op for about a week, and Charley offered to drive me home. One ildng led to another, and we atarted meeting aecretly. I got hooked on him, and told my husband I wanted a divorce ao I could' marry Charley. It broke my husband's heart, but he said he wouldn't stand in my way if thats what I wanted.

AUiy, I was so wrapped np in Charley, I couldnt see the people 1 was hurting. My husband moved out and I could see as muCh of Charley as I wanted to. Aftmr a few months I realised how foolish I had been. I began iiog my husband and Charley suddenly looked less attractive tome.

For a GOOSE was a ''him

You seemed to infer.

And the GANDER you spoke of

Like "he" was a "her."

Now I am so ashamed of myself I could die. I reaUie its my husband I realjy love, but what can I do now? 1 dont deserve a secmid chance, but do you think my husband would take me back? ASHAMED

At your mix-up in genders I was amused,

But some of your teadert Were, no doubt, confused.

-MUNCIE, IND. FAN

IMBAR ASHABIED: YeuH aever know uaSil yen ask Um.

DEAR MUNCIE FAN:

Fhr an Iowa lass liOdKke adaek For rye eftea miatakea

A DRAKE lOr a DUCK, la the realm of the banqrard Im loathe to nmaader,*'

Bsplaia, I dont know My GOOSE from my GANDER!

IBdgar Allan Pod>o]

DEAR ABBY; t was nominated for an office in a dub [dont mentkm the office w the chd), please] and I really wanted this office. When the results of the election were annoimced, I lost by ONE vote. I was really heartsick because [as you have probably guessed] I voted for my opponent, who voted for himselfi

Was it stupid of me to have voted for my of^imeat? 1 fdt it would have been egotistical to have voted fw myself. Two of my friends said they thought I did the right ihfag in voting for my opponent. Another frtend said he thought U was stupid. What do you thihk? Sock it to me, Abby.

-LOST

Engagement Announced DEAR ABBY: My story is as oU as tiie hffls. I am a

DEAR LOST: You dionld have voted for the person who U yenr sfiaisB wouU have made the best officer. If yoa dUat. then yon wore stapM [or perhaps impraetieabiy hum-We).

MISS SUSAN ELIZABETH TAYLOR ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Taylor of Greensboro, who announce her engagement to Jack McRae Collins Jr. of Ayden, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jack M. Collins Sr. The wedding will take place June 19.

MusicalProgram Given At Meet

Trade, Education Show Set For Cosmetologists

WINSTON-SALEM - Over 2,000 hairdressers from five states will meet here May 15-17 as the National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Association of North Carolina opens its iHggestSiymt over.

Show director Ben Templeton

AAUW Meeting Set For Monday

The Greenville fo-anch of the American Associatipn of University Women will cmiclwle itp study "The Hrnnau Use of Urban Space" on Monday niUit. ifobert N, Afldtrsoii Jfm

of Raleigh predicts the turnout will make the 22nd annual Trade and Education Show at Convention Center the largest nondealer ^nsored affair ever held in Tar Heelia. Thirteen world famous guest artists, plus manufacturers and dealers have joined with the sponsoring group in isrmnoting the One in 71".

Highlighting the session will be the Hall of Fame Banquet Sunday night in which the first inductees will be formally en-tSFtdlnto th N^. OownetiOogy HaU of Fame. They are Emily PurcdLtRalei^, F. W. Lortel, Charlotte,and Botiie^

representing City Planning and Architectural Associates, Chapel Hill, will give a lecture-film series to demonstrate statewide studies which rtate to urbanization in North Carolina.

Anderson is employed as local city planner and his discussion will center around the Greenville Redevelopment projects.

The meeting will be held in Erwin Hall at 8 p.m. and is open to any GreenvUle citizen. The League of Women voters and the Greenville Womans Qub will have representatives attending the discussion.

The American Association of University Women is making a nationwide effort to make cities safer, more liveable places to dwelL The National Alliance on Shaping Safer Cities, an organization dedicated to involving citizens in determining how the cities are to be policed and how justice is to be dealt with in humane, constructive ways, is now working jointly with AAUW members to help solve problems which relate to urbanization.

Pleaiaits, Groensboro.

Fotar contests, two dances and styliitg and educational danes will round out the event. Harry E. Stewart of Raleigh is guest humorist at Sundays banquet.

The second annual Ben Templeton Award for contributions to the profession will alio be presented Sunday. Susie eiasof Weldon, a past president of NHCA of NC, was the 1970 redpient.

Mrs. Lois Johnson of Greenville is a member of the NHCA of NC, serving as chairman of the show committee.

lajoo

off

Coffee Hour HonorsMembers

Until June 30, well

The Carpe Diem Book Qub held a coffee on Tuesday morning to honor members of the Round Tabl Book Club and other guests.

The event was held at the home of Mrs. Joe Goodson. The Round Table sponsored the Carpe Diem Qub when it was originated in April, 1962.

The dining room table was centered with an epergne filled with white spring flowers forming a May pole. The house was decorated throughout spring flowers.

Receiving guests were Mrs. H. E. Lowry, president of the Carpe Dibm Club, and Mrs. Goodson.

Mrs. Geet Geetwood and Mrs. George Fuller poured the coffee

and tea.

Good-byes were said to Mrs. Robert Dominick, overall chairman.

give you $lfor any old watchband (nomatier , what make, material or condition) when you trade it in on a new stainless steel

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AS Adveitised Cki TV

Mafrisige^

Announced

Mrs. Vida S. Gawford of Greenville announces the marriage her dai^tor, Anne E. Bland, to Roy R. Smith of Greenville, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Smith, on May 1 bMb^^ffrst Christian Church, Greens

406 EVANS ST. DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

A musical program highlighted the meeting of the Fine Arts Department of the Womans Gub held Tuesday aftemo<m.

Miss Sylvia Whitesell, winner of the Womans Gub Scbolar-rtiip, sang several Italian and American songs. She is a member of the Womens (Hee Gub at ECU. Miss WhiteseU, a freshman, is majoring in voice poTormance and minoring in organ.

She was accompanied by Bflss Carole MiUer.

Mrs. Verna Dare Avery presided at the meeting in the absence of the chairman, Mrs. George Snyder. Miss Agnes Fullilove presented the

devotional. ........

The art sdectlon on display for the month was ntitied Pot and Potlei7"^ W -tee a

seventh cpader at Aycock Junior Hi^ srod. ^

Hostess^'were Mrs. J. C. Galloway, Mrs. D. M. Gark,

Mrs. Sylvester Green, Mrs. Frank Pollard and Mrs. W. A. PoUard.

Personal

Mrs. Ruth Peterson and Mrs. Mary Barden Croltman are spending -*some time California.

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Moinonfous Changes Proposed

A Study committee on reorganization of higher echication announced its conclusions Saturday and they would make momentous changes in the administration of our universities.

The committee, headed by Lindsay C. Warren, Jr. of Goldsboro, has recommended r.n entirely new plan for governing state-supported higher education. It wOuld have the effect of decon-soli^ting the Greater University of North Carolina and it would relace the Board of Higher Education with a new coordinating agency.

Under the jrtan each of the 16 state institutions ^ of high* learning would have its own board of trustees to govern its internal affairs.

No 'Yputhquake' Seen In Voting

By BRYAN IIAISLIP RALEIGH - Will lowering the voting age to 18 Inring a '72 youthquake in Tar Heel politics?

Not likely, say three po^idans of youthful image.

it's no bombshell/' said Rep. Jack Rhyne of Gaston. Young people are no more radical in their thinking than anyone else.*

A youth^Uoc vote will not result, pi^ctd Seri.^ Phil Kirk of Rowan. They will choose candidates just as dder votm doi on the basis of issues and preference.* be said.

Experience in other states indicates no_ drastic departure in voting pdtems will follow addition of the 18-21 age group to the states dectorate, said Rep: Jim Beatty of Mecklenburg.

The enfranchisement may well so^e to intensify the

BRYAN

HAISUP

mood of voter independence in the body politic, all three agreed. Less tied to party labels, more responsive tp_ hll^viduai candidate appeals, the young voters will keep campaigners on the spot and

on their toes * '^ ---------------

^Tl^e l^lhR b(tf teplution pr^ied.nt

by ^ Presiddsi i tngilaa

Univertity, speaking at the University of North^^lna'^ at Chapel HilL He said the vdingiie pmve ^

to be a pdltieal IwnblAfD. ^ No Explosive Potential Unfortunate that It jhould be descrlM that way,** said Rep. Beatty, reprovingly. *I can understand that

President Brewster might form such an impression from contacts with some student groups, but they do not represent the average young person. Certainly here in North Carolina, we have no liion to * mtpect such a ^ result.

Young voters may mean younger candidates and younger winners in time, but it wont come all at (mce. - ^ Beatty was an athlete before he was an elected ofticial (fird to break the four-mimtte mile indoors).

He looks the All-American pail and projects a youthful appeal. Since he ran successfully for a Mecklenburg House seat in the 1967 General AssemUy. hes been a consistent top vote-getter in -the county.

It isn't the under-30 voters alone vho elect him. His support covers the age spectrum : he runs strohg in

rural {u^cincts as well as in the city of Charlotte.

What it points up. Beatty suggested, is the political reality that it takes all ages to make a campaign go: the enorgy of youth, the financial support of th(e in middle years, the time and experience of senior citizens.

Peer Rivalry Factor That young voters do not automatically back young candidates was confirmed by Sen. Kirk, at 26 the junior member of the 71 legislature. P<wr rivalry sometimes stands in the way, he in-dicated.

I had the impression more people over 30 voted for me, he said. think young voters tend to say of candidates their own age: V^y couldnt I do Just as well as he?

He did iind, Kirk added, that the 18-21 age group provided able and enthusiastic campaign assistance even though they could not vote. Their addition to the electorate may well relieve traditional lethargy, he said.

The truth of the matter, remarked Rhyme, is no magic age line denotes maturity.

My father told me about so many things that Id have to wait until I was 21, he said. I thought a shower of kiiowledge wouldcover me on my 21st birthday. I found out I didnt have a bit more sense ^,thn41ian-Ldid at 18,

That this r^oit came bard f(H* the committee is indicated by the fact that it waa adopted by a 13 to 8 vote. A minority report recommending diat the Consolidated University be retained is expected to be issued.

Thencommittees rq()ort is a long way from being adopted by the General Assembly and it will certainly face stiff opposition from many quarters in the state. Already President William C. Friday of the Consolidated University has voiced his opposition to the plan and other officials of institutions which might be affected are raising questions about it.

We^ doubt if any of the various institutions of ^ higher learning across the state is going to be wildly ^ enthusiastic about what has been proposed. On the other hand if there is going to be a reorganization of the administration what has been proposed by this committee may be the most equitable way to do it

It is probably too early to pass judgment on the work of the Warren committee. It has, however, come up with a proposal after many months of difficult work. Now the public debate and eventually the debate in the General Assembly will get underway. It is going to be interesting to see what the fnal result will be.

Fitting Recognition For M.E. Harrington

Milton E. Harrington, one of Pitts native sons who had distinguished himself in the business world, was honored last weekend when the ECU, baseball field was named for him.

Lighting for night ball and a wall have beeh erected behind the {xresent stands. Eventually new seats, press box, a roof and a new scoreboard are planned.

Surrounded by pine trees the field already was developing into a singular facility and now it has been improved.

It is fitting that the stadium has been named for a native who showed so much interest in baseball while he resided here.

Seek Unity On Mecklenburg

Words

---------------

Rhyni wf mayiar; '

Bdmht, hh iiomatowii,

26, Tftit ffiide klBi the # yoni^deeted inayer b f th# U.S. -

Belli Parties CemjpelMlve Democrats and Refittblleana - will bid vlgoroUitiy for the 18-21 vote, but neither party will have an iiide track on the basis name only.

Kirk, a Republican, said he understood that registration in Rowan Ckiunty had shown no significant preponderance In party preference, but indicated a larger proportion of independent voters.

The brat indications are that the new of votprs ih^regisfration profile will closely approximate the total population, Beatty said. There is no reason to expect any marked change as far as party registration is concerned, he said.

What the younger voters will demand, Beatty continued, is sincerity from candidates regardless of party. I dont believe they will take lightly any statemmt offered by any candidate, he said.

If thats the case, he con-" tinned, the best contribution of youth to politics will be a new emphasis on issues, a trend to specific programs spelled out with clarity and detail.

The Daily Reflector

"^^INCORPORATED 269 Cotanche Street, Greenville. N. C. 27834 EstabHshed 18U Publl^ed Monday Ihrongh Friday Afternoon ^ and Sunday Morning

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Publishers \

Second aass Postage Paid -at Greenville. N.C.

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ByMaiL

One Year Ste.Manths Ihree Montiis

7 827.66 13J0 6.75

tFrleaa-InefoBk sales nbere apfltoiilc)

tax

member OF .associated PRESS Tlie .Associated" Press |s exclusively entitled ta use for publication aH news dhpal-ca-adfted 10^ tt or not otherwise ' credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All righto of publications of special dispatches 'here are also reserved.

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AdWr6lsliCa2ioaaddaadtt|BidvaUable upon request Member AMR Burean f arciiiattoi / 7

ByJOHNKILGO RALEIGH - The

Mecklmiburg delegation to the General Assembly is trying to get itself together and start a unified push to obtain a local option liquor-by-the-drink bill for

(^arlotte.

The ttm-membto (Megatipn from the state*! largest comity te having ipt troubler -along these lines. ' ^

The MecklenlHtf|efs have I mot |)rlvately in itx^ days,

I trying to agroe oMdt kind i ai bill to intro^mu'Two members of the delegation want a pure liquor-by-the-drink bill, whi|h would : outlaw brown-bagging in ^ Charlotte-Mecklanburg. Othdr members of the delegation don't think this bUl wotdd have a chance of passing the General Assembly.

'Hie General Assembly has given Moore County the right to vote on liquor-by-the-drink but that bill passed tiie House by only one vote. It gain^ that murow rt ^ oniy after Rep. J. F. of ^ Onslow changed his mind and decided to vote in favor of the * legislatimi.

Mohn says he will vote for a local option liquor MU for-. Charlotte-Mecklenburg, but there are provishma.

I must be convinced, Mohn said, . that the Mecklenburg delegation is . fuUy united behind this bUl.

And I mean it must be fully , supported by the 'Mecklen- 7 burg delegation. I couldnt^^^^ support a bill that didnt have^^ ^ the full support of the delegation proposing it.** '

Mohn said he woidd also want to know that the Mecklmiburg Comfty Commission, the Charlotte Qty CoMcil, and civic clubs ^ support such a bill.

I would ask for a public hearing to be held in Raleigh on the matter, Mohn said, so that we could get an idea of the grassH-oots suf^rt such a bill has in Qiarlotte. Some House members who vot^ for the Moore Jaunty bill are saying thats the last liquor bill they will vote for this session. But some mmnfaersof the W^Menbarg delegation believe they can pick up^ emmi^jiimport to pass tiie bifi jl Iteir own df^ation to united, whtoh to seldom Is on the liquor qitostion.

One veteran Mecklenburg l^lafor ld seven or e^ men from lie East stood ready to siqiport a state-wide liquor-by-the-drink bill until Rep. Claude DeBruhl of Buncombe tiie sponsor of tiie legislation co-signed a new tobacco tax bill.

Those men ran <^f and Mt the state-wide bill after the tobacco taif bill was introduced, the Mecklenburg politician says. I believe we can getjKime of those to |o wHh us on a ^

Rep. Mohn offers some encouragement. He says since he voted in favor of the Moore County bill, the responae froin his constituents has' been over-wh^ingly favorable.

i think ihajority of the mmnbers of the House to ready to vote for the Mecklenburg bill, says M(din, who to vice chairman of the House ABC committee, If they are convinced that tiie people of Mecklenburg want the right to vote on it. I believe in doing what the people want.

Hie liquor bill for Meckltoiburg to siqiposed to be introduced in the Senate tills week. But it mi^bt be (ContinuedOn Pages)

Strength For Today

CRITiaSM One of the least relitoied-and most necessary-factors in life is o'iticism. We dont like it. I told you over and over again how I feel about this matter. You think I itoukl look into my own mind and motives a bit, do you?Youre alwaw finding fault with 8ometiiiii|.WeU, what does it matter one way or the other. Get gotaig. I got work U) do.

Yet, as a matter of fact^ criticism to one of the outstanding and creative forces with vrtildi every one of iia --has to;-deal,

When we were youngsters we knew everything and oir parents knew nothing. Today we hardly ever take a viewpoint fuch as thto, but we do think that our ideas are y pretty sound or we would not harbor them.

Life is a proving-ground. It we dont take qursilyM apart pretty ^onatotentiy all

**Aha! Thought you had nif that time, difhrt YOU. Keii-iiik BaroniT^ .

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Clear Case

Of Rebellion

WASHINGTON For the time being, at least, the Mayday mob has departed, but weep-easies and bleeding hearts still are bleating about the terrible, terrible wrongs imposed by the law upon innocent children, and the subject to not yet exhausted.

We are all of us in bondage to the tongue we speak, prisoners of language and its limiUtionav and that is one of the problems here. We have no word that precisely fits the events in Wuhington tm Sito |gor^ Si \^eB to speSA* this ugiy affair as a an

By the is not

demonstratiwa or as

.anti-war protest, same taken, tiruth

served by describing the participants merely as demonstrators or {xrotestors.

Certain pejorative! are useful for letting off steam: bums, hoodlums, trashrs, crazies, weirdos, freaks. None of them hits the mark exactly. Nor is much gained by nouns of political classification. Some of the prime movers of Mayday were Trotskyitea, Radical Socialtott, and Communists professing Maoist precepts. T%i6 JoUioiwecf. of Rennie Davis j^e to^Washtogtco lo<ddng tor trouble; and they found tt, but they were more tiian mere troublemikers, Eric Sevareid thought in

Other Editors Say

(Uiiitttan Bdcace Monitor)

In the federal governments growing efforts to enhance the quality of American life, the headlines tend to go to the arta. Its a slKNTt wwd with glamcxrous connotations, and it certainly deserves its recent status as an OK work in Washington circles.

But arts doesnt tdl the whole story, though sometimes it is stretched to embrace the humanities, the other half of the government effort represented by ti^ National Foundation on the Arts and the Humanities. In the next few wedis if Cbnpass appropdatea what it hM autborM and Ifixon has aaliedfor ---tte hum will receive ISOmiiij^ for

the coming fiscal year, ^is is the same amount allocated to the arts, a doubling of last years budget.

What to the country getting for its humanities money? Not only support of individuals and institutions in expanding and humane learning but a range of enrichments from Lord Clarks celetraied Dviltoation series to the National Humanities Series of traveling experts bringing dtocuuion of the wisdom of the ages to small communities youve never heard of. A new effort to encourage diverse puUic education programs admintotered by the states to well inder way.

The largest single increase in proposed expenditures would be for programs to bring the humanities closer to the average citizen, said Wallace B. Edgerton, acting chairman of the National Endowment for the Humanities, at a press briefing earlier this year. Later, before a Senate a^propriations subcommittee, he invoked J^ersons hope that Americans wisdom will grow with our powerand Jeffersons typicaUy practical further observation: h to safer to have a whole people respectably enlightened, than a few in a high aute of science and the many in ignorance. -

To all of vddch we say amen. 7 ^7*

Weak Indicator

terms of mischief Halloween, he said, raised to the tenth power but the vandalism of Halloween to pointieM. The vaittdilitm of May 3-4 was not pointlen.

Thto was, I think, a case of rebellion: Open defiance of or resistance to an establiahed government. Surely thto was the repeated and insistent view of Mr. Davis, who served as acknowledged leader of the mob. If the definition accurately applies, it than bornes absurd to bemoan the Itemporary denial of cfsrtafo civil Ubartfea. Rabdt,~ in ttie act^ rebaUkm, eanmrt plausibly claim protection from the very goveruraent^ they are seeking to paralyze.

A government! right to self-proeervttion to inherent in the nature of government itself. The right may be-exercised poorly, and a government may fall, butjhe right itsdf is ftmdamental. It is made explicit in our Constitution. Among the powers expressly vested in Cimgress is the power *to q>press ihsurrectoi." The great writ the writ of * habeas corpus may be suspended ytiien in cases of rebellion the pMc JMifety. may require it. 11^

Viewed as a cate of rebdlkm, the Mayday affair was not aerious; it ranked at a bad q)ring cold mi the seals of pneummila. The cost to the taxpayers, eUch has yet to be reekoned finally, was substantial; damage to private property, all things considmed, was not maaiiva.

If this had been no more than a demonstration, whose purpose was to protest the war, the inconvenience imposed upon the public would have counted at in-cidmital. Thto was not the cate. Here the purpose wu to impose inconvenimice, and the purported protest was - (Continued on page 5>

Wound

By HAL BOYLE ?

NEW YORK (AP) - Re- | marka that a girl campaigner | for womens liberation geU i tired of hearing:

Walt until tba right guy comes along. Youll be glad enoth to be his wming slave. What good would U do to give you women everything you ; want? As soon aa you got H |T you'd want something die. I suppose thto nonsense has i at least one vfrtueIt keqpa ^ you from getting involved in | something worse. i

I know we should te totally | Independent ai rnen^' Myrtle, | but could you get your boy i friend to naU together some ^ placards fm* mar next dmnon-stration? I never waa any good with a hammer.

As your mother. Myrtle, I . think Ua high time I pointed out to you that you should get, out oi that tiUy movement and get into a tenaiUe Inrtitution. The institiftion to called marriage.--......

'Tell me again uiiat are those freedoms were fighting for?

^ Whenever my flMcelriaset me, I forget all about being oppressed.

' Even if we do win our campaign, men will stiU.take off their hata when we step into an elevator, wont they? I hate it when they dont.

As your employer, Myrtle, 1, have to admit that tome of the, men in thto office are doing the tame kind of work as you do art bring paid more than yw are. But arent you willing to admit that while they are actually doing the work, you are pending at least half your time standing on a soapbox?

Ill briieve women are sincere in wanting aqual rights the day I taka we of them to lunrii and she graba the tab before I can pick it up.

Dont think of me as a traitor to our sex, Myrtle. But look at it thto way-^y should I join your movement when I am gatting by pretty well with moYimait aUy my own? . _

40 Years Ago Today

ByOWYNCOGHlLL May IS. 1811 W. Iffil Home, who for years has been prominently idwitifiad with Masonry in this dty, wfil prtiide over the fifty-first eooriave of Knii^ts Tmplar which convenes In itehevUle todty. Mr. Home, aocomp6nied by J. N. Hart and Wiley Brown, left for Asheville yeetdty.

Another GreenvUlian has been honored by a state organization. Ihto time it to J. B. Klttrdl, a young buehieBi man, who at the recent cMYentton of the Travriini He^s Protective Association, was elevated to the office of pretldmt.

The third of a serlet of evangriistic services condocted in thto dty during the spring and stmmer seasons will opa at the Presbyterian Church next Sunday. The servicea will be conducted by Dr. Ba R. Lacy, of Richmond, Virginia.

GreaviUe lost a close pitchers battle to Kinaton today by the score of 4 to 2.

Mrs. J. F. Harringta, Mrs. Grover Whitehurst and Ifrs. W. S. Stafford returned from. Lynchburg Virginia today.

through life we are not- learning mudi, vliicfa means that w are not living life to / its full.

Many of the things we like least in our everyday ex-, paiace are really making 'huge contributions to the richness of our intellect and ^ the soundness of our (^[^ons. We begin with our Hresident and . tiie officials that surround him. But'think ai ' the job the Pl^esidat has to perform every day.' It to /estimated that be receives a)x>ut ta thousad letters a ey, and ^idiile he cmnot of r cours^-read.'^iny rUcga^^ propcxtkx) of thto monber, he has to be kept informed by paple who do read the let-tera. The business ma goet < to work every day md finds a lot of problems m hit tfesk. The prjtidat finds the world ^ a his desk every morning.^

Oiticism. Criticism. Most of Rtwts nobody ad it keeps the world moving.

, By ELMER R0E8SNER

The sharp^uptam of ca-sumer credit in Mardi is being hailed m evidace that Joe ad Maizle Doakes have started spending again, confirming Praidat Nixons hope ad forecast that the ecaomy would pick iq;.

Instalmat creidit rose 6495 millkN) above Fetoruary a a adjusted basis, although it wu $78 miUkm down in actual dollars. It wu $2,506 mlUia above March, 1970.

COMMENT: However, of the increau, $201 million, on an adjuated^ basis, was automotive credit, aggei^-riiA-part of tim increau wu merely a catchup from the effects of the Gacral Motors strike.

Charge accounts, including credit card purchatUr rou only $40 toilUm. While any increau to cheering, thats a very modest riu. **

The Uqmw-DoUar Drain The Bourbon Institute

reports tiiat in 1989, the latut year for which figuru are available, the United Statu imported 87.4 million wine gallons of dtotUled spirits ahd exported only 4.3 million

ELMER

R0B88EI

gallons.

The value of the imported wu $502.7 milUa and tx-porta brou^ fo only mi^. Ilipiiiipbrte- wtm froin Britain and Caada.

Thus the liquor importa sme responsirie lor almost halt a bUlloh, doUara of the dollar drain, which can beeomt a gold drain.

COMMENT; With the weakneu of the America doUar abroad ad foreign holders of U.S. dollars rushing to cavert them info

marks, frau, powdt and even yen, the American distilling industry should find Congress receptive to proposals to Increau tariffs on imported spiritt, perhaps scaled to foreign natioiu import of U.S. boou.

could not be chagcd to fly to Cuba by the pilot.

Device To End Hijackfaig "Dynamlu Corp. of America hu demonstrited devfee to thwart the hijaking of trucks, which hu Recome' a popular and lucrative sport ' in may citiu. A dtopatcher programs the route to be taka by the truck ud if tt deviou from the ^pUgrAmmed - rente, wfoe agin is aufomatcally dtoablied.

^ COMMENT; Thto offers ^ hope that the device ca be adapted for airplanes. It would need a dttfonnt control ayitem becauu ifop|ilng $ plane engine in flight would not be healthy. Bitt tt cottld be altered so that a plane propamnied for ;New York

Toyota Motor Co. hat ^ speed not to expad ito in-vutmats in Taiwa or South ' Koru in exchange for per-misston to do butineu in Red" China. Thto to the largut of. 8Q0 Japanese firms that have made similar deals.

PTOmler Chou En-lai hit ^ declared that no Japaeu firms ca do busfoau la Red Oiina if tt Inveeta fo South Korea or Taiwa, if It givu tachnical aaristance fo thou coatrfea; supply arma to the att-commoniat stda In the fodpcbfoa 110^^ with American rompaniel. America compafes.

COMMENT: Thue con-^ditlont would appear to block Amerda trade with China, imlMB the U.S. Wqmu ^ing to cut trade. With'' japa.

It could alu lead to f bpycottSDf Toyota cars in the ILS. :v

Je>nkins Entertain At Buffet Dinner

East CaroUaa Univtrsity Praakknt and Mra. Mo W. |nHkfai oBiartaiiMd gueita in XSreoBvflle for tin dedication of tbe mUoB Banrington baeabiO fiflki at a bvffet diniier on Sunday evening.

Yellov daiaiee and anap-dr^ooa accented the (fining room table im wbkb aome K. gueata were aeread. An anrangement of red camatieoa^ and white anapdragona enhanced the Ueing room.

Among the out-of4own gwata preaent for the dinner were the following. ^

Fjpom Durham: Ifr. and lira. J. S. Nicholaon. Dr. and lira. Guy L. Odom, Mr, and Mra. Herachd Gakhiell, Mr. and Mra. WiUia Aldridga, Mr;.and Mra. ttdMBid L. Andaiecxi, |fr. and 11^. j. (fori Burton, Mr. and Mra. A. H. Giraham Jr., Mflton Harrington, Mr. and Mra. Riley Stallingi, Mr." and Bta. E. M.

SHIRES ENTERTAINED... Mr. and Ifoi;, BID airea, right, are ahoera erlth Dr. and Mra. Lao

Ea'at Carolina Univeraity President and Mra. Leo Jenidna entertained at a,reception hearing Mr. and Mn. wpama A. Shirea on Monday evening.

Shirea ia (firector of the Ne)ra Bureau-Public , Reltiona department at ECU."

Purple ilia and yellow daiaiea, accented by btiming yellow tapera in five-branched aUvw candelabra, enhanced the dining ropm table from which punch and party accompanimenta were aeryed to more that 250 gueata.

Arrangementa of apring flowera werie^ featured throughout the Jenkiha* home where gueata mingled.

Among the oiit-of-town gueata

JenUpa at u Me^y night.

pi4u& for t^ Mcaah were: Mr. and Mra. Leroy,>Siinmooa, Albertaon; BIr. and B.

Lewis Jr., FarmviUe; Mr. and Mra. Nick Galiflanakia. Raleigh and Waahington, D.C.; Mr. and Mra. Joe Parker, Ahoakie:vMr. and Mra. Charlea Edwarda. Rich Square; Mr. and Mra. E. V. BricidipuBe, Creiweil;

recipilan ghren for the

Mr. and Mra. W. J. (Dick) Lupton, Swan Quarter; Mr. and Mra. Loyd , L^ Sawyer,

Waahington; and-John Young, Chapd Hill. , _

Aaaiating Mra. Jenkina in aerving the gueata were Mra. Robert Holt, Mra. Jamea

Tucker, Mra. Norman Keller

and Miaa Cardyn Fulghum.

Cite Demo Claim

Prittt Papers At Meeting Of NCAS

Klipotrick Coh

(Continaed from page 4) incidental. Society can tolerate loome dianiption' as part of the price we pay for free speech; but delibrate (fiaruption, intended to "stop the government," is something else entirely.

R ia r^pettable -r no more that a few presumably innocent bystanders were detained for a while without due pnicias of law^ fo hidi seas, it is hard to guarantee aU paiaengers dry S9^. In anyieMif tfe "deniali^^lvil libertiea" thd has provoked such copious tiara boils down t this:i1wse detahied wre' subjected for a couple of days to hard beds, cramped quarters, inadequate medical care, , , primitive toilet facllttteis, and cold sandwiches. These are the same hardships endured 1^ Boy Scouts on a wedtend hike. It is pumrile to suggest that the deprivations were in any way serious. ,

What of the future? The rebels, leader, Mr. Davis, promises a., repeat per-,, formance; and perform we must believe him. There is some profit to be drawn fro% Before

^ next rebellioua foray, at least a hundred additional Judges should be com-mi^ioned for, emergency duty ip mafceahift mur* tfooms, Plans must' be j^rfected ifer better

processing of priaow by the .

^thousands.. '.'in

4 Above all. we should fid ow ^ min(b C , the notion that Mayday was' the woirk of over-sealoul^ idealists. This inchoate rebellion was rather the work of leqc^ at once matmre, fanatic, and vholly ruthless ip fiieir contmnpt for the rights others. They^

must be treateii u stich.

A number of faculty and student acientiafts from East Carolina Univ^ty presented papers befora the,-annual meeting of the North Carolina Academy of Science at Wake Forest University last week.

They were among researchers throughout the sUte who read reports of their work before the statewide gathering on the Winston-Salem campus.

ECU faculty who read papers included:

Dr. Donald B. Jeffreys and Dr.

Dr. Joseph G. Boyette of the ECU Depa^ent of Biology was re-elected secretary of the North Carolina Academy of Science, and Dr. Susan J. MeDaaiel, also of the ECU biology department, was elected chairman of the Zoology Section for next year's meeting.

Dr. McDanidl and her husband Dr. James S. McDaniel, served as Judges for the Collegiate Acadmny of Science, at whid: ECU student researchers presented their reports.

James S. McDaniel, biology. Dr.

Robert Item. .d Dr. ^ Membeft Addd

Heckel, chemistry. Dr. Terence McEnaU Jr., Dr. Edward J. Seykora uid Dr. J. William Byrdi physics.

Students who read papers

By Phi Sigma Pi

werp:.

Ronald A. Crowkon, geolo^: Ted Minton, Darrell S. Vodopih,j Roger Crump, WilUam A. De^ foui Donald G. Ruch, biology ; and James Boone, physica.

Chuith To NUirk Woman's Day

Womens Day will be observed Sunday at Wells Chapd Chudi of Ciod in Christ.

Missionary Mary T. Green of Kinston will be the guest speaker at 1:90 p.hi. Tlie theme is Moving Forward in a ConfUsed World.

The East Garolina University chapter of Phi Sigma Pi honorary fraternity has inifiated 10 new membecs.

Phi Sigma Pi encourages-scholarship leadership and fellowship among students with outstandfaig academic records.

Names, parents' names and hometown addresses of the 16' new Phi Signm B members include:

PITT COUNTY, Greenville Robert Victor Arcenla, Glendale Court, David T. House m, 402 Biltmore St., and George Benjamin Rouse Jr., s<m of (^rge B. Roum Sr., 304 Lewis

RALEIGH (AP) - The Republican leadership in.the 1971 General Assembly issued count-ercfaa^es Wednmday to Dahb-cratic charges .that the GOP had been irresponsibfo fo introducing legislation that would trim state revenues by $150 million..

"Of all the tax reductions in the general fond, only $4 million have been sponsored stdely by Republicans," said Sen. Harry Bagnal, R-Forsyth, Rep. Charles Taylor, R-Trans-ylvania, and Rep. James Hol-shouser, R-WaUuga.

The Democratic leadership had issued the (harges following a party caucus Monday night.

Tbe Republicans said the Democrats were guilty oi "gross irresponsibility and intellectual dishonesty in issuing the charges.

"The, Democrats were in-tellectudly dishonest by faUing to point out that Democrats sponsored or co-sponsored tax reductkm bUls ttiat reduce stgte. revenues by nearly $103 million and local iwenues by over $6 million," the ttiree said.

St.

^ Macclesfield Kenneth Warren Bri^it, son of Robert' Herman Bright Route 1.

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - President Nixon and Vice President Spiro T. A^ew have accqpted [ invitations to the opening of the Lyndon B. Johnson Library at the University of Texas May 21 Nbbn wUl deliver th principal addreiss.

Nixon and Agnew will tour the library with former President Johnson and Mrs. Johnson before the dedication ceremonies, at which Johnson will also q>eak.

Tbe invocation will be given Ity evangelist Billy Graham, a friend of both the SOth and S7th presidents. ^ .

(Continaed from page 4). delayed for a week or two.

Sen. Eddie Knox is chairman of a MacUenburg delegation sub-committee iriiich is trying to apae on bat type of bill to introduce.

His Job is to draw a bill that would pass the General Assembly, then be approved by 'Charlotte-Mecklenburg voters, and then stand the test of a court case.

Cbances of the Mecklenburg bill passing the Senate seem good. Tbe battle wiU be fought in the Hbuaeand itH likely be <|uite a battle.

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By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Miltary Wrilar

WASHINGTON. (AP) Tbe North Vietnamese are expanding a vital gaaoliae pipeline feeding their supply of truck traffic through LaoO, military sources report.

The Ciommunists are said to be building a new pipeliae leg from the port dty of Quang Khe toward the Bankarai Pass (gmifog into the Ho (3ii Blhdi TVail complex.

. U.S. officials say the new sec-tlMi, paralleling Route 137, will give the North Vietnamese a third main outlet for pumping trudi fod soutti. Tbe other two go dirough Uie Mu Cfia Pass and achms the Laotian border northwest of the (fomilitarised seme.

So for, sources say, the new leg extends only about seven

Avrord $986 As Compensation For Death Row

--T

ln|ured Hitting A Parked Cor

RALEIGH (AP) - William Blasn Weilmon will_ receive $980.00 fit>m the state iT fU)l payment for the loss he ex-

Marie Martha Tripp, 17, of 413 Line Ave. was reported injured when the vehicle she was driving collided with a parked car about 11:40 pm. yesterday on Watauga Avenue, 200 feet North of (he Halifax Stroet intorsectlon, police reported.

Officers said the vdiicle collided with owned by Max Gray Honeycutt of Route 4, Salisbury cauring an estimated $1,800 damage to her, car and about $000 damage to the Honeycutt vehicle. -I

Miss Tripp was (diarged with exceeding a safe qpeed.

perienced in being sentenced in 1942 to die for a rape he never committed. ^

Tbe m(mey was awarded to Weilmon by the governor and (3oundl of State Wednesday on recommendation of the State Board of Pariles which receiUly held a hearing in the case. Wdfan(m was sentenced to Tripp - death in Iredell County when a car womu identified him as the man ubo raped her.

After he was placed on deatii row, an investigation showed that Wellman signed a peiyroll receipt In Waahington only, an hour before the woman was raped in Iredell County.

miles south of Quang Khe, one of the key coastal points where small tank(nrs tie directly into the pipeline and storage tanks ashore.

' Tbe segment is expected to be finished in time for the next fog Ccnnmunist siqiply push to thefaU.

Tbe pipeline expansion is one of a number of signs Norfii Vietnam is making strong ef-forts" to keep opmi, and improve, its remaining supply channfo to Communist forces to South Vietnam and (fombodia.

U.S. intelligence estimates as many as 70,000 Norfii Vietnam: ese troops are staying to the Laotian panhandle dming the rainy season, now setting to.

This is an increase of about 15,000 over last rainy season, the first in which the Nordi Vietnamese kept a major forties force' to the panhandle to rq>air the roads.

Sources said a consideraUe part of the manpower increase includes weapons crews manning strengthened antiaircraft defrases along the road network.

UB. authoritira^said South Vietnamese trbopslievered foe pipeline at various places during the six-wedc invarion against the Ho Chi Blinh traU last February and Marfo; -

Tbe pipe is designed for eisy

and (]uidc repair. Each I94sat sectkm, if ruptured, can be dto-connected and replaced in a few minutes, UB. experts sap.

Tbe four-toch-diameter pi^, though mostly above ground, is a toi^ target for U.S. boosb-ers..

The North Vietnatoese appar-mitly realixe permanent pumping sUtions would make tbe line vulnerafoe to air attacks. So they use portafoe, trucks mounted pumps. The system n believed capable of carrying up to 350,000 gallons a day, but American military authorities doubt it is operat^ .at fidl capacity.

In effect, the North Vietnamese operate gas stations all along the Ho dii Minh frail where they tap into the pipdtoe to refoel their trucks.-At the low end of the line, 55-gallon drums are filled with gasoline for frucking still further south; ^ard.' . .

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Army Week ECU Symphony Spring

\ ^ ' - - ..........

Concert Slated Sunday

Normal activities underway at the local Salvation Army headquarters are receiving special emphasis this week dturing the annual ehservance of National Salvation Army Week.

Local commanding officer. jCapt. A1 Sipith said that the national observance began <ni Monday and continues through Sunday and he noted that GreenviQe unit personnel haVe / a ftdl weeks activities (danned and underway.

This week we are trying to inform omr own peofrfe a to what^e Army is doii^, both locally and woridwide, Capt. Smith said in explaining their part in the observance.

Each we over 20 activities are scheduled through the headquarters, located on the Farm ville Midway, the captain said. These activities .and services range from ^Sunday mommg wm*ship to Saturday morning sporting events. ,

Suiday services begin ith Sunday School and are fdlowed by the regiiar weekly holiness service. In the afternoon, outdoor services are held and Jhe songsters have Jheir Isession. Prayer and salvation meetings are cmidueted Sunday afternoon and Sunday night. In addition, Capt. Smith added that a Junior Soldiers Service is held for the younger members at 11 a.m.

Mondays activities include HMens Club functions which offer fellowship and discussion on a variety of subjects. Whi^ most of those who parl^pate are Salvation Armjf ^>thurch members, the sessions are open to anyone in the community," Capt. Smith said.

Youth day is hdd each

Tuesday and various groups representing a range of ages partic^ate in the schechded events. Among them are the Cub Scouts, Simbeaipe, Girt Guards, Junior Singlng Company, and Young Peoples Legion. The schednlt usually begins aroundi ;30 and are over by 9 p.m., it was noted:

On Wednesday, a CorpsCadet Imson, part of a five-year Bible study program for young people is held. Yoith taking part fai the study begin the prc^ram in the seventh grade, Capt. Smith ppted, and most usually finish when ttiey are in the 12th grade. In addition. League of Mercy activities, including hospital and rest home visits, are set for Wednesday.

The Ladies Home League meets on Thursday for women of me community who are interested in homemaking activities. Currently, there are about 52 women on roll, the commanding officmr pointed out.

Sports activities highlight Fridays schedule. Two age groups, nine through 13 and 13-25, participate on separate liris:|Ba8ketbaii dominited recently but a full softball schedule is planned for the summer.

Saturday morning is also scheduled for sports, Capt. Smith said, and the afternoon, hours are set aside for visitations.

Capt. Smith explained that the Anny was founded in' 1865 as A vohmteer organization and later given the name of ^ivatioh Army.

The Army had dfficers and soldiers in 36 countries by 1900. Today, it served in 70 countries.

A-iOTH

:|RIA ESTERPm*

preaches In 150 languages and maintains 19,449 rel^k>ns- charitable centers and 28 scfaooto for officers training.

Among the Army service units, corps or outposts are dispensaries and clinics, general and maternity hos|atals for unmarried mothers, childrens hrnnes and fostmr care services, setdements and day nurseries, emergency" lodges and Aid row centers, homes for senior citizens, boys clubs, servicemens clubs and various othma.

I thkik it is one of the finest movements around, the captain asserted. We stress spirituality; in fact, I feel you cannot separate spiritual programs frmn the wdfare programs. They must go hand-in-hand.

- The Army is part of an international religious and charitable movement, it was pointed out. Services and fellowahip of the organization ' are availa ble to everyone, Capt. Smith noted, and visits by everyone are welcome.

Pupils Shove Les. Maddox

ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - U. Gov. Lester Maddox was pushed and shpved by black puE^s^ ait Clarke Central High School Wednesday when he refused to sign a book they presented to him.

Maddox was quickly escorted fronLjthe schools auditorium by state troopers and Principal

Don Hight after the incident.

. .

Maddox was at the school for a speech. He drew scattered applause from white pu{^ but got the black power linched-fist salute from blacks.

The incident occurred after Maddox spoke. Black pupils crowded around him and aed fhim to sign a (xn>y of the book, Soill on Ice, by Eldridge Cleaver. Maddox refused^ ffirowlng the book on the floor, and 8ome of tho youngsters jpushedhim.

.. Jter fte incident Maddox had this comment: diink

^ultfind around a lot of the schools some of these

be in voice, instnanent w composition. This year it fan ply h^B>ened both were shigers. commented.'

Miss Green, in her appearance with the orchestra on Sunday, will sing Mozarts BeUa^ mia Flamma, K. 5*. Miss Stqihenson will sing four selections from Gustav Mahlers Lleder eines fahrenden GeseUen.

The opening work by the orchestra will be another Mozart composition, Et Incamatus Est, from the

Grand Mass in C. Minor. Ihe final work, andthe major one on the concert program, is Tchaikovskys Symphony No.^ 6 in B Minor, the Pathetique symphony, in four movements.

The 66 piece symphany orchestra is composed of student. and faculty members, who will | be performing oq jd^y 201 different musical Ui^ments. J

The public, including I chfldren, is invited to attend the Sunday afternoon concert, for: which no charge is made for i admission.

KENTUCKY n BOUnSON

SCORE TIME . . . Meiso-soprano Donna Stephenson, left and soprano Linda Green, right, study one of the scores to be used in Sundays ECU Symphony Orchestra spring concert at

The traditional spring East she will be going there to spmid

Wright Auditorium. The two ECU School of Music vocalists will appear with the orchestra. (Reflector Staff Photo).

Carolina University Symphony Orchestra concert is slated this year for Sunday afternoon at 3:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium on campus.

Robert Hause conducts the orchestra in three shorter and One major work. Featured performers this year are two student singers, soprano Linda Green and mezzo-soprano Donna Stephenson.

Miss Green, a graduate situdent and teacher fellow in the School of Music, is a native of Ogden, Illinois. She terms Illinois as mid-westand notes

the summer. After one more year at ECU, Miss Greene feels die will proba Uy teach music in the midwest. Ihis is hfe first appearance with the Sym[^ony Orchestra. Elarlier this week, she was soloist vdth the Mens Glee Club in their Ihursday light concert.

Miss Stephenson, a native of the town of Benson, is excited about being selected to travel to Italy this summer with the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem as a soloist in their summer program at Siena. She noted she is not certain of the places she

will be singing, but thinks this will include Sinleto and R<xne.

Both singers are winners in the 1971 concerto auditions of East Carolina University. In these auditions, the entire faculty of the Sdiool of Music chooses two young perfofmers whomihey consider exceptional i their performances. This can

rrCNDNT COME EASY!

Knlucky 8lr0rii Stourbon WMtkty. M Prool Echo Spin0 OiMMory. Louicvillt. Ky. 1S71

Activities Caiendar For Voters' League

The Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters (LWV), now a permanent chapter of the Sute LWV, has scheduled a comprehensive calendar of acthdtes to include local unit meetings, j^lic mlmgs, ahcT sending of

Soyslisehiiology

delegates to conventions.

The Greenville LWV president, Mrs. Natalie Clvfc, and another local representative, Mrs. Teanala Grass, today completed a three day attendance jt the SUde Con-., vention of LWV held in SaBshury. _ . *

As part of a continuing program of having observers attend coimty and city gover-nement meffings, the LWV has assigned individuals to cover scheduled

Soring Ipcount Vatii^

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books by tbese anarchlfis that CGII SoI V6 IsSU6 are downgrading this country, ^ ..p.

^preach a lot of problems breed. VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -

btnfprdblems and^create a ,

of problems.^ ^ Ajollo fUgit to the moon says _ Igbt regularly - - ^ die solidimi to rarffi's pollution meettogs.

I regrettable we find a lot

books on Marxism by 'ildFidge Cleaver and peo|de like that whidi are harmful to ffie education process, he said, adding, When they handed me ttiis book, I just couldnt sign it,

NAVYMENINJIGM MOVIE-lAw Gang llial Gerite!taieet Straight, a moyte based on besktelling book

of the same title, will have some famito faces and scenmy in It for New York navymen. dchednled for fall release, the movie was filmed In part at the Naval Beserve Draining Cantor, S2nd Street, BriMklyn, with station keepers and reserviste playii^l the part of wnrymeir who are-to Wiieh a six day bkycle race. Relaxindon the Pet prior to thefUming are: (1 or r) Engineman Third aais Frank Safflotti, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Gunners Mate Second Class David Gordon, Salamanca, N.Y.; Yeoman Third Oass Robert Macey, Brooklyn, N. Y.; and Machinery Repairman First aass Douglas M. Jones, GreenviUe, N. C, (US NAVYipHOTO BY JOC REILLY)

i JONESFOR WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Walter Jones, D^NiL, w^^ among those membm of the House who voted 201 to 197 Wednesday to resume financing of the supersonic transport.

pro^ems can be found in the same tedinology that carried man Into space:

These isolated abuses of our environment can be solved through technology, Navy Cmdr. Ronald Evans told a convention of instrummt manufactures.

Evans is training to pilot Apollo 17 to the moon in De-cembm* 1972.

Baseball Hall of Famer Ty Cobb was known as The Georgia Peach.

These are the meetings of the County Board of Commissioners; the Greenville Housing Aighority; the County. Board of Education; the City Council; the Greenville Redevelopment Commission; the Greenville Recreation Commission; the Greenville Utilities Commission; and the Greenville City Board of Education. -Their next pubUc meeting is sdieduled for Tuesday night, at 8:00 p.m., when they will take up the pros and cons of the one cent sales tax increase issue.

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Birthday Of A Carolina Patriot

H. G. JONES. Director N.C. Dep(. ef Archive* ud Wstary WHltcn far the Asaeclated Preas

RALEIGH (AP) - Monday marks the Mrthday of John Penn, a famous North Carolinian who was instrumental in founding the nation.

Penn was a delegate to the Second Continental Congress. He was one of three N<Mrth Carolina representatives to S191 the Declaration of Indepen

dence.

The other North Carolinians who si0ied the historic document at Philaddphia on Jtdy 4, 177S. where Joseph Hewes of Edenton and uniliam Ho(g)er, who then lived on Masonboro Sound near Vi^mgton.

There is some conftision concerning the exact date o( Penn's birth in Wginia. Swne sources list it as May 6, 1740. But May 17. 1741, generally is accepted as correct. The difference probaUy results from the

Poor Old Dad Is No Longer King

CATERWAUUNG RITTY - Rusty, the Dow T. Johnson famUy cat (of Alston# Ul.) wlH sfaig on command, but only under certain conditlons. As Johnsons daughter, Peggy, explains: Dud ^st says sing a song, and he sings it. But he wont sing unless Im holding him.* Peggy says Rusty

has been singing since he was Just a little bitty thing. flho allows Rusty cant carry a tae. but be will holier at least ntil he gets tfred. Think Rusty te an oddity? Jehason says be once had a dog that could talk. (AP WIrepheto)

Talented Jan Howard Is Victim Of Stage Fright

By NANCY SHIPLEY Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP -Jan Howard, newest name on (he rosta* of country music's oldest continuous stage and radio show, still gets stagefright.

The shy, dark-eyed redhead became the 58th member of the famed Grand (Me Opry just over a month ago.

After two and a half years of regular appearances with the Bill Anderson Show, the talented female singer says that once she gets in front of a microphone she feels at ease. But she says she is still a little shaky until she gets there.

It would be like work, instead of fun, if you were just going out there (on Mage Mor anotho* song, not caring how (hey felt about you, whether they would like ^jind ibings like that," she ieiys.

The Wt I^ains, Mb., native who was One Of 11 children, got started in^ the music budness after moving to Los Angeles v^ere she says die was "a ivetty bad secretary."

A friend asked her to do a demonstration recording of a song he had wfittMi and wanted to sukmiit to Kitty Wells.

T said I coiddnt do it," she recalls, "but I was told it didn't have to be good all it had to do was show Kitty Wells what the song generally was supposed to sound like."

So I did it, but it was just sort of all in fun."

Aft^ that, Jan sang on several other demonstration recordings.

Then one day Joe Johnson of Challenge Records out there heard one of my demos, and he said he wanted me to cut a record. And I did that too, but it was still just fun," yShe smiles, I guess it's still jUst fun.

Jun first sang on the Opry stage in 1960 - after only two public appearances.

I was so scared those other two times I never really remembered after that where (liey \^e or much about them.

She adds, "I was petrified when I sang on the Opry."

And she says, it was like everything else - my friends forced me to do it."

When Jan went on her first road show with two greats, Johnny Horton and Archie Campbell, hm* friends had to talk her into going.

Thdr first date was in Lubbock, Tex., and Jan couldn't even get up enough nerve to go on stage. But the audience she overwhelmed didn't know that backstage Horton had spent the first half of the show putting her at ease.

And two other friends, Johnny Cash and his wife, June (bar

ter, started making me sing," she says.

June used to make me go places with her to nng, and she'd introduce me %nd I'd have to go out there."

But Jan says she later realized they were doing it to make her get some experience so she woul(k)'t be so afraid.

Jan is currently refxesented on the country music charts with a song called, Dallas You've Won."

By JOSEPH L. MYLER

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Poor old Dad.

He is no longer king in _his castle," says Prof. E. E. LeMasters. There has been a palace revolution."

LeMasta*s, a University of Wisconsin sociologist', makes this pronoifficement in the United Nations quarterly, Im-, pact of Science on Sodety.

The entire issue is devoted to articles about The Embattled Human Male. According to LeMasters, the dominant father model is neither practical nor functional in contempwary society and is tending to disa|^)ear."

We see the embattled father struggling tojnaintain his self-image in the face of an aggressive wife-mother and a powerful adolescent p^r group, LeMasters writes.

If he turns to television for relief, his ego will be additionally assaulted by programs in which women and children consistently outwit fathers, for advertisers slant their programs in favor of women because about 80 per cent of

Teacher Sees Advantage In Her One-Room School

PILOTTOWN, U. (AP) -There's e proverbial^ little ed schodhouse at this remote outpost of humanity near the mouth of the Mississippi River.

RImtow if a home for commercial fishermen and for the bar pilots who gdde Hie through the diifting shoals of the river up to New (frleans.

Mrs. Jacques Michell Is THE Teacher on the Island school which is really whiteand is braced on stilts above the rivo* shallows. Her husband is a bar pilot.

In the one classroom there are six pupils who are in grades eighth right down to kindergarten.

I think a one-room school is a bigger help to students than a modem school," Mrs. Michell believes. Talk about relevancy ... each child gets to study at his own rate of speed and he gets a lot of help with his problems. If he has a dreamy day, it doesn't matter as much. He won't fall a lesson behind the rest of the class because he is the class.

For example, Karen Armstrong, 5, learns her ABCs frran the same blackboard that Leigh Gerkin studies the basics d plane geometry.

Mrs. Michell taught at a private school in New Orleans last year. The change, she thinks, has bem instructive.

It took me a coiq)Ie of months to adjust to the technique of teaching all grades. I just had to come in and find

out what was needed, she said. - ------

And die educational bureaucracy has all bei lirft upriver. Because were so isolated, I don't get many visits from school board consultants, but they^re teen wimderful about sending supplies as soon as I Mk fw them, she said.

Wildlife often substitutes for human visitors.

When I first started teaching here, one of the boys chased a ball under the boardwalk (the town's main road) and found a snake instead. When I screamed the kids all looked at me as if I were era-

south of Venice, the end of the road.

(Counting bar pilots, it has a population of 75. Before Hinri-cane (^mllle in 1969, the settlement had some 900 psaons. Winds were so destructive that some families left lor good rather than rebuild.

When schools out for the day, Mrs. Michell has papers to grade and lessons to plan. There's lots of time to ride a bike, or listen wistfully for the dang of ships bells and blaring foghorns as they lumber along the river just offshore.

zy. Theyre used to snakes here Terrapins Come

on the island. But Im still ter- .....

At His Signals

rifled," Mrs. Michell half-

amiled.

Since instruction is only

through the middle school

grades, Leigh finishes up this year and must comsete hi^ schod on the mainland, l^e doesnt think the shift will be too traumatic.

Ill be glad to go because theres really nothing to do here in Pilottown, Leigh said.

Pilottown is one of hundreds of marshy islands along coastal Louisiana. It is about 10 miles

SAN ANGELO, Tex. (AP) -E. J. Smith, a civilian working at Goodfellow Air Force Base, has his own armored troops.

When he walks onto the lawn and bangs on a tin dish that contains dog food, his armored warriors respond. They are 60 box turtles, also known as land (rapins.

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family purchases are made by the wife-mother.

Fathers in modem society,. LeMasters continues, suffer from a common syndrome: they are starved for love. (Hie mi^t say they exhibit chronic emotional malnutrition. LeMasters attributes Dads decline as boss of the roost in large part to the Great Depression of the 1930s. The fathers position in the family deteriorated when he ceased to be the jnajor bffgdwinncr More recendy his loss of. cominance has been accelerated by the womans liberation movement and by the growing impact on the family of its adolescent members.

Another sociolgist. Prof. John H. Gagnon of the State University of New York at Stony Brook, says in the same issue that the males supmor physical strength no longer carries the weight it mce did in the world of work. Mechanization has made f^y-sical strength less important than it was before machines took over the more muscularly demanding chores of mankind.

Actually, according to Prof. Marianne Rasmuson of the University of Umea in Sweden, itien are the weaker sex. In the human and many other animal species, she points out, the fonale has a longer lifespan than the male.

Mrs. Wilma Scott Heide, a sociologist and a leader of the " womens liberation movement, scorns the notion that women can't perform as well as men in most jote.

fact that the calendar was changed alter he was bom.

Pemt father was a man of considerable achievement and wealth, diough he it said to have been imfifferent tu culture and did not think an education necessary.

As a.result, John Penns formal education before his fai-thers dteath was limited.

Then at 18, he inherited his fathers estate and was encouraged by a relative who owned an extensive library to use the books and to study law on his own.

Penn learned enough even without a teacher to be admitted to the bar when he was 21.

He was married in ^rginia, where he then practiced law 12 years before moving in 1774 to Granville Chunty, N.C.

He soon becamb a leader In

the community and was dected the following year as a ddegate to the Provincial Congress meeting in HUlsborough.

Shortly after Penns election to the Provincial Congress, where he was named to IS or 20 committees, Richard Caswell resigned from the Oontinentd Congress tp return to North Carolina.

Penn was selected to take his place in Philadelphia and reached th*e bi time to join Hooper and Hewes in voting for and signing the Declaration of Independence.

like many other delegates to the congress, Penn was not eager for a break with En^and. All indications are that he wanted America to be free but would have preferred that the new country and the old live to

gether in harmony.

As the congress progressed, however, dinninishig h<^ M reaching an agreement was re fleeted in Penns words; My first wish is to he free; my second to be reconciled to Great Britaii^^

Mfith the resignation (rf Hooper and the death of Joseph Hewes, Penn was left s the sole member in congress of the three from North (Hurolina who had signed the Declaratkm of Independence. ^

He retired from puUic office in 1781 and returned to North Carolina to practice law. He died in Granville County Sept. 14, 1787, at 46.

He was buried near Island Creek, but his remains were moved to Guilford Giurthouse National Military Park at Gfreensboro in 1894.

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Two

Red Counterblows

' By GEORGE ESPER " Associated Prets Writer SAIGON (AP) - SouOv^Tiet-nameie forces repulsed the first two major counterattacks in their month-lmg A Shau Valley campaign, claimed 200 North Vietnamese killed with the hdp of U.S. aircraft, and smashed a regimentalHsize base ' camp ami arms factory.

' Ninety South Vietnamese marines were reported killed or . wounded in the two enemy attacks. ^ /

Some 400 North Vietnamese ' made the first assault at 4 a.m. ' Wednesday on die night camp of a 500-man South Vietnaniese

marine battafion in mount^-ous terrain on the eastern hot-der of the 30-mfle4ong vfdtey. Field reports said'six marmes^ were'killed and 48 were wounded.

A second assault on the marines came at 2:30 p.m., with hundreds of North Vietnamese moving briiind the cover of an artillery barrage. But this brou^ the North Vi^nmnese into the open in daylight, and American B52, fighter-bombers and helicopter gunships pounded them. Three of the B52s dropped 90 tons of bombs <m concentrations of Uie enemy.

Another 36 marines were re

ported kflled or wounded in the second battle. Spokesmoi said there were U.S. advisers withPrincess Among Those Evacuated

CHICHESTER,Englaiid (AP) *- A telephoned threat of a bomb forced Princess Margaret and 1,400 odiCT parsons to evacuate die Chichester festival theater Wednesday night.

A police searrii failed to locate an explosive device ad the Princess and other qiecta'-tors quickly returned for a charity p^ormance the comedy The Rivals.*

the battalion, but it was not known if any of them were casualties.

The 200 North Vie^amese reported killed in the^two fights were nearly double the 117 enemy casualties reported during the previous 28 days of the A Shau Valley operation.

^ Just to the north dt the valley, South Vietnamese infantrymen' destroyed a base camp containing an arms shop and IQO small structures with underground bunkers, hekd-quarters saM. TIte Saigcm forces fround one antiaircraft machine gun, tern AK47 rifles, two cases of antairq*aft ma

chine gun ammunition, 10 < of AK47 ammunition, 60 B40Fomily Bock At Windsor Castio

LONDON} (AP) - Queen Elisabeth, >rince Philip and Princess Anne hve returned to Windsor Castle after a KMlay visit to the Canadian province of British Columbia.

Princeu Anne, suffering a mild stomach ailmait, missed a portion of the 4,750Hnile tour of British Columbia, which end-' ed with the royal famys return here early today. '

rockets and 200 uniforms.

There,were no indications that the South Vietnamese met any resistance. Theylfound the bodies oi five oiemy sokkars who anMurently were killed earlier by ah and artillery strikes.

A mile away, other South Vietnamese troops destroyed 10 bunkiers and fbimd anc^her munitions cache tiiat inducted five cases of plastic explosives 50 ^ rockets and 10 antitank mines. ^

The A Shau vaUey is 375 'miles northeast of Saigon on the Laotian border and is the gateway to die populous coastal lowlands, induding the cities of

Hue and Da Nang. It is a major staging area and transshipment point for North Viet-Expansive Move From Colorado

PEORIA, Dl. (AP) Part of the i^eement m hiring dly V manager Robal 0. Wri^t was to pay his moving expense from Aurora, Q)lo.

The total bill was 83,208 for one van-load.

The bill prompted Aid. Ralph Metis to comment:

The stuff must have ridden on velvet..

namese troops and supplies.

On April 14 U.S. and South Vietnamese fOTces launched eration Lam Son 720 against the supply network, but only a few significant contacts with the enemy have been reported and these were made by allied reconnaissance patrols.

Elsewhere in bidochina, scattered fighting and harasnent of Cambodian positions outside of Phnom Penh Wednesday night and today broke a 10<lay lull in that part of the war.

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Obituaries

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

Siq)plies adequate.

Demand good.

Prices paid producers and handlers for cmsumer grade eggs in cart<His delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 38>2 to 3.

Medium, whites: 33*2 to 34.

Small, whites 30 to 31.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quoUtions.'

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer Superior

RALEIGH (AP) -NCDA)-The North Carolina hog market today is mostly steady. Tops of 17.25*17.75 Rocky Mount; 16.25-

17.50 Tarboro; 17.00-17.25 Wilson. 16.25-16.76 Bethel: 16.00-

16.50 Siler City. Denton; 17.00 ^lisbury; 16.50 Greensboro.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-The North Carolina hen market today is steady. Supplies are adequate and demand fair on all weights. Heavies at farm: 11 to 12 cents per pound; FOB plant sales too few to report. Light type farm; 4<2 cents.

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Mr. Nasby (Nabe) A. MUls, 83, died early Thursday morning at the Friendly Elm Rest Home in Elm City. Funeral services will be conducted at^

Dixon . I Mre. Lizzie WMtdiuret Dixcm, 74, widow of Jkdin M. Dixon, died Wednesday at 5:00 p.m. at Greenville Nursing Home. The fim^al service will be con-

four oclock Friday afternoon at ducted Fri(toy at 2:30 p.m. at. the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel the Wilko-son Funeral Chapd

NEW YORK (AP) - Trading ^was fairly slow on the stock market today with advances and declines about even.

.Th 11:30 a.m. Dow.Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 0.85 to 938.31.

Some brokers said investors were still uncertain about the international monetary picture and the U.S. economy.

Among the most-active Big Board issues, Natomas was up 53h to 88; American Airlines was ahead 3 at 343k; International Paper was up^K to 3834; American Telei^one was down R at 473m; Union Carbide was up at i9h; and Sperry Rand was ahead to 37.

Other Big Board prices included Electronic Memories & Magnetics, up h to 16>/k; Day-- ton-Hudson. down >4 at 3534: Bausch & Lomb, ahead 14 to 1444; Jewel Companies, down 14 at 59; Western Union up '4 at 44; and Engelhard Mining, up 3k to 34V4. _________ _______________

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by the Rev; Floyd B. Cherry, his pastor. Burial will be in the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church Cemetery.

Mr. Mills spent most of his life in Pitt County and was a member of the First Free Will Baptist Church of Greenville.

Surviving are two daughrers, Mrs. Ernest Mills of Wilson and Mrs. Leo Lovett of Spring Lake; t^ sons, Charles Mills of

arboro and Calvin Mills of Black Jack; seven grandchildren; and a lxx)ther, W. A. Mills of Greenville.

Fields

FARMVILLE - Mr. James Fields of Rt. 1, Farmville, died early this morning . He was the' husband of Mrs. Idabelle Fields.

Funeral arrangements .are incomplete.

Roach

Mrs. Maude Pipkin Roach, 74, widow of Daniel E. Roach, died

U - V Wednesday at her home in the

nOIIS0 AppfOVOSRe^lsboro community. The

funeral service will be con-

Appropriation For Outer Banks

Pet . . .

(Continued from page 1)

j fo^ aa we (n get ^e , inieraon cteat4^ up, Ite wID be a n^a pai as bo is. His

and he will have to eat only joft dog food and liquids for the rest of his We, but^this

He was able to eat even when he was first * hurt. Hes a lovable dog. From his teeth. Id judge hes from four to six years old.

"From his age and since he's wearing a collar, we feel sure he belongs to someone, Carol said. The owner should call Dr. Bateman at once. If we do not find the owner, we will be taking calls from anyone who would like him as a pet.

^ *Td Iqye to ke him

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House of Representatives approved Wednesday a $554,000 supplemental appropriation for erosion control on North Carolinas Outer Banks, including emergency work at Cape Hat-teras.

Gov. Bob Scott and other state officials had beoi pushing for the funds for longer than a year, alarmed at ocean encroachment at Cape Hatteras.

Approval of the request by the House was announced by Rep, Walter B. Jones, D-N. C., who represents the area that includes most of the Outer Banks.

The banks hav~sffered severe damage during recent storms, resulting in erosion of natural barriers along the beach. The meney wm be used both for emergency repairs and for pennanent larrieii to help prevent (icean encroachment.

myaelf, but BiUy and I ailb both graduatbig this m and well be moving to where, were not sure. Moving the two dogs we have wiD be job enough.

Dr. Bateman has agreed to take calls concerning the dog. For the first day or so, he will wait for a call from the owner. If one does not ccxne, he will give the dog to the first person who caUs offering a good home for him. His clinic telephone number is 752-3148.

Readiness

CAMP PENDLETON, QdH. (AP) m Ml^ Carps eemmaadaiit. Gen. Leonard F. Chapman, predicts the next military crisis to face the United States be hiddenJand more than likely a surprise."

He told more than 800 Navy League members Wednesday that he is grooming a profes-siipal force to counter that eventuality.

He said he has Pentagon authority to build the corps to "combat-tested readiness" on an InCTeascd levd.

"With, such readiness

can meet the next emergoicy with confktence because we know two diings," he said. "First, whenever a crisis .comes those who arh ready will go. Second, such a crisis will more than likely be a surprise."

Offer Reward

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY.

FOUNTAIN - The Fountain Apparel, Inc.. is offereing a $500 reward for information leading to the arrest of the person or persons who entered the facility last Thursday night and stole over $4,000 in clothing from the Arm.

According to Chief Floyd Lucas, 163 dozen hot pants, valued at $4,000, and 20 sample dresses, valued at. $60, were stolen.

ducted Friday at 3:00 p.m. at the Epworth Methodist Church near Vanceboro and burial will be in the Epworth Church Cemetery. TThe Rev. James R. Coile and the Rev. B. R. McCullers will conduct the service. The body will be at Wilkerson Funeral Home and will be taken to the church one hour prior to the service.

Mrs. Roach spent most of her life in the Epworth community and had lived at Reelsboro since 1952. She was a member of the Reelsboro United Methodist Church.

She is survived by a son, Elworth Roach of the Clay Root community; two daughters, Mrs. Joseph J. Flannery of Clark, New Jersey, and Mrs. Leslie M. Venters of Reelsboro; two sisters, Mrs. Nina Price of Alliance, and Rfrs. L. V. Hardison of Arapahoe, nine .. grandchUdrea,.and tbreejceat-granddiiWren.

Shreve

Mrs. Norma M. Shreve, 46, wife of L, Weldon Shreve of Farmville, formerly of Reid-sville, dkd early Wethiesday mornuig in Wilson Memorial Hospiuj following a short illness. Funeral services will be held Friday, J p.m., at City Funeral Home Chapel in Reidsville by the Elder Hugh Ray of Greensboro. Burial will follow in the Wolf Island Primitive Baptist Church cemetery.

Mrs. Shreve was the daughter of the late J. Payton Mitchel and Mrs. Thelma Ie Mitchel of Banner Elk, who survives. She had made her home in Farmville for thepast eight years and was an empltyee gf A&P Food Stores there.

Survivmgr in Hditioh"^^ husband and mother, are one daughter, Sieryl Shreve of the home; three sons, Durwood L. Shreve of Folai, Sgl. Larry W. Shreve of the U.S.*Air Force, stationed at Langley Field, Va., and Richard M. (Ricky) Sireve of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Dan Reese of Rt. 1, Brown Summit and Mrs. Hugh Stewart of Banner Elk; two brothers, Rufus D. Mitchel of North Wilkesboro and Richrd Mitchel of Cheraw, S.C-

by the Rev. Hubert Burress and the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial will be in the Robersonville Cemetery.

Mrs. Dixon spent most of her life in the Robersonville community and was a member of the Hickory Grove Free Will Baptist Church. Mr. Dixon died ^ January 4th, 1971.

Mrs. Dixon is survived by three sons, Lin wood Dixon and G. Ervin Dixon, both of Greensboro, and Jerold H. Dixon of Robersonville; three daughters, Mrs. Nicholas Styron and Rfrs. Henry Ware, both of Forrest Heights, Md.. and Mrs. Earl Doughtie of Bethel; five sisters, Mrs. W. L.

. Rollins and Mrs. Nina Dix<m, both of Bethel, Mrs. Lyman Harris of Greenville, Mrs. L. F. Warren of Robersonville, and Mrs. Nathan Highsmith of Dallas, Texas; 14 grandchildren, and two great-granddiildren.

Wiism ^

Mr. George E. Wilson Jr. of Baltimore, Md., formerly of Ayden, was pronounced dead on arrival at Union Memorial Hospital, Baltimore, from injuries received in an automobile accident.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 4 p.m. at Zion Chapel FWB Qhurch. Ayden, with the pastor. Elder Stephen Jones officiating. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Wilson was the son of George and Thplma Ellis Wilson of Ayden. iRe was born and reared in the Ayden Community but had made his home in Baltimore, Md., for the past 11 years. He was a member of Zion Chapel FWB Church and a former student of South Ayden High School,

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Gladys Rountree Wilson of the home; two daughters, Phylis ..Denise and Sharon Fennill Wilson, both of the hcmie; one son, Angelo Meckinnely WUson of the home; his parents.-Four sisters, Mrs. Bernice Murphy of Ayden, Mrs. Mary

A Superior Court jury was expected to start deliberatUms early this afternoon in the case of Julius Stewart Summrell, charged with assaulting an officer, resisting arrest and disorderly conduct in connection with a July 6, 1970 incidit at Pitt Manorial Hospital. ^

Summrell is alledged to have assaulted Greenville policeman B. F. Phillips after the officer placed him under arrest on disorderly conduct charges in the hospitals emergency room. Summrell was shot by Phillips during a struggl in the hospitals parking lot as a result of the incident, witnesses testified Tuesday and Wednesday.

J. B. Rogerson, a medical technologist at the hosptial, yesterday testified that he saw Summrell and Ptl. Phillips struggling in the parking lot at the front of the hospital. He said he was looking at the altercation from a first-floor hospital window. Rogerson explained that Frank Jerome Streeter, Summrells 17-year-old brother (who Ptl. Phillips earlier said

six weeks due to his injuries and due to the fact that he was suspended by city officials pending an investigation into the -incident by the State Butmu of Investigatkm.

Mrs. Olivia Streeter, Sum-mrdls mother, was the first witness tendered by the defend attorneys Jerry- Paul of Greoiville and Charles Becton of (jharh^te yesterday afternoon.

Mrs. Streeter told the " jury that during the time she was in the emergency room area, she did hot hear Summrell use any abusive language. She said her son was talking loudly, requesting medical attention. Sie noted that she asked Ptl. Phillips, "please dont bother my son" after the two began scuffling as Summrell attempted to leave -the hospital and Ptl. Hiillips attempted to block his exit.

Summrell, who took the stand in his own behalf, acted upset as he testified. Now 22, he said he wanted to see Dr. Andrew A. Best, a Negro physician, when taken to the hospital after being involved in an auto accident earlier. Ptl. 'Phillips was investigating that mishap at the

and

Judge Robert M. Martin is presiding over the trial of the case.

flipped him (Phillips) got on Uh> Qf him."

Phillips, Summrell noted,

"told me to shut up and lay there (in the emergency romn) He was never told by tte offlco* he was under arrest, Sununrell contended. b tJ

"What are you trying to hang TlltlO FriuOy me for? he questioned Bloom

House Is Up For^ Auction Secon^^

"C^use I didnt die?" Summrell continued, *"Just dont forget that I was hurting, man. . .

Streeter, who took the stand late yesterday afternoon told the jury that he got Suinmrell off of

the ^ground in front of the hospital; that he held both Summrell and Phillips in an effort to stop the fight; and that he"didntsee... his brother hit the officer.

Streeter, who under cross examiriation admitted convictions of breaking and entering (wboi he was ordered to pay $1,500 in restitution for clothes) and ficticiously applying for a drivers license, said he tore Ptl. Phillips shirt while getting his brother off the officer.

came up on the fight in the parking lot) at one point during^ time the trouble developed at the scuffling was holding him the hospital.

(Phillips) down . . . straddbing him . . . ritting on him. .

While Streeter was holding the officer, Rogerson testified. "Summrell kicked him (Phillips) beside the head. .

Ptl. Phillips testified Tuesday that he had been out of work for

Need Funds To Retain Level Of Medicaid

RALEIGH (AP) - Some Medicaid program services must be cut back if the program is to be kept within the proposed budget for the next two fiscal years, the Joint Appropriations Committee was told yesterday.

The committee was told the reductions would affect services provided the medically indigent, poor persons not on wel-* fare but not able to pay their medical bills. But should costs continue to mount, the committee was told, across the board all- medicaid

recipients may be necessary.

A subcommittee studying:the

Medicaid program aMlPo ed that $16 million in additional funds would be required to

Alice Cole of Baltimore. Md., ~^^gpj(jepj.Qgj.am at its present Mrs Dollie Mewborn of Long level of service.

Branch, N.J.,and Mrs. Glenda of Cterlotte; four Harold and Charlie

l^untree brothers,

Wilson, both of Ayden, James Melvin and Booker T. Wilson, both of New York, N.Y.

The body will be at Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel from 5 p.m. Friday until taken to the church one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be Friday from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m.

moh Legre#? villain in the book Cabin.

He was the Uncle Toms

Witnesses earlier indicated that Summrell refused treatment by another'doctor, saying he didnt want to be treated by a white physician. Summrell continued by testifying he asked a white nurse to leave the treatment room in which he was located, because she sounded "hateful when she said she had called Dr. Best. Phillips came in simply because I said this to this white woman, Summrell charged.

Saying he overheard the officer calling in an attempt to have a warrant for disorderly conduct delivered to the hospital, Summrell said "my first impulse... Im going to get treated (by a doctor) before I go to jail.

"I felt I wasnt arrested, Summrell continued, because the "warrant hasnt got there, he indicated he attempted to leave in order to seek treatment by Dr. Best.

Summrell denied kicking Ptl. Phillips, but said "1 flipped him in the |ravelT.. hard enough so it sh^d have hurt."

SumnTreii lestified, "tore his (Phillips) shirt." :

Summrell, who denied using any abusive words inside the hospital, upon cross examination by (Ustrict solicitor^ Eli Bloom , said "I never fought^

. I only took a beating." He admitteij again, however, "I

Different Site For Meeting Of School Board

The house at 1107 Fairfax built by boys from Rose High School comes up the second time for a public auction on Friday,'' at 11:00 a.m.

As before, the auction will be held on the site. Dr. Qeet C. (^eetwood, superintendent of Greenville City Schools, explained that this second auction is possible due to an upsetting bid being received immediately following the last public auction on April 22. ~

The^ house, a brick one, is three bedroom and was built as a special project by the masonry and carpentry classes of the Vocational Department at Rose High. All the work ex(;ept wfrihg and plumbing was completed by the students participating in this project.

Interested bidders and the general public is invited to be present at 11:00 am. Fridpy,,

The school hoard

meeting for the City of Green-* ville is being held Monday, in the library of J. H. Rose High School instead of the regular site of the board room at the city school office. The time is 8:30p.m., half an hour later than the regularly scheduled meeting time.

This meeting follows the annual sports banquet of Rose High School which is being held, on the same evening at 7:00 p.m

On Mondays agenda, the primary item is presentation, final review-revision , and adoption of the 1971-72 Local Budget for the Greenville City Schools. Other business items include old business brought forward such as requests for use of school facilities, the live project home auction decision, general personnel matters and similar items.

BUDWORMS!

LOOPERS!

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Water And Air BiH is Shunted

RALEIGH (AP) - A bill to revamp the state Board of Wa-ter and Air Resources was sent to a subcommittee Wednesday after encountering heavy flack in the Senate Conservation and Development Committee.

The bill sponsored by Sen. Zebulon Alley, D-Haywood, and supportd by Gov. Bob Scott, is designed to eliminate conflicts of interest among board members between their jobs and their board duties.

ROY SKt%: Arrangements With Salem Carpet Mills Have Been Completed. We Now Have A Special Purchase Price On The Hottest "SOI Nylon Shag. The Price In This Ad Is The Lowest Ever Offered By KanDo For This Beautiful Shag. Ideal for Any' Area Excluding The Kitchen. Come In And Be Rewarded With Excellent Value For The Month Of May. ^

CHECK THIS MONTHS SPEOAL

UVELY SHAG

6:30 p.ih.Exchange Club meets

6:30p.m.Jaycees meet at . Rotary Qub

6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Qub 7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

8:00 p.m.(Chapter 13C0 of the. Women of the Moose ' -8:00 p.m.Pride of the East Qiiqpter No. 524, OES,

' will meet at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street r FRIDAY 4 9:15a.m.^Bridgeat Brook VaOey Cbtuntry Qub ,

^30 ajn.Ladies day at QreenviUe^^f and Country Ql . ' '

. 7:30 pjn.Radmen meet 1:30 pjn.Regular session fWday Dppcate aub at Plantert Bank ; 7:30 pj.Pitt Coin Qub,

it Wachovia Bank 8:0t pjn.-^lloniing Light Tint No. 458 .fliiits at <

Study Continued By Mor GradSi

NEW YORK (AP) - Seventy-six per cent of last years 68,400 city high school graduates went on to some form of full-time higher education, a study by the City University of New York reports.

The figure compares with 57 per cant the previous year, and 55 to 60 per coit across the nation, according to the study.

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THURSDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 13, 1971

Swimming Team Names Captains

, Doug Emerson, a rising senior from' Green>ille, and Wayne Norris, a rising junk-from Fayetteville, have been elected co^ptains of the East Carolina University swbnming team for 1971-72.

. The announcement was made this week by the Pirates head swimming coach, Ray Scharf.

Boti) Eknerson, a diver, and Norris, and individual medley and butterfly man, won All-Southern Conference honors this past season as the I^ates won their sixth strai^t league title.

Norris was voted the Outstanding Swimmer in .the

conference meet as successfully defend^ titles in three eventa-^tting records in all three. He clocked a 2:04 in the 200 Ilf, a 2:02.5 in the 200 but-, terfly and a 4:28.6 in the 400IM.

Dining die year Norris scored more points than any other ECU swimmer, 85^ in dual meets and 83 3-10 in the championdiip meet.

Emerson finished second in the 1-meter diving in the' SC Meet. But his strong event is 3-meter diving, which is not held in (he champimship meet. He set a new pool record for ECU in the 3-meter diving this past season.

Kiwanls ing

Gain

Win

The Kiwanis captured a victory in' tiieir first outing of the year, as they downed the Uons, 12-8, yesterday in the North State Little League. The Kiwanis are the leagues defending champions.

The win left the Kiwanis in a tie with R. C. Cola and the Optimist^ for first, with 1-0 records, while the Jaycees, Coca-Cola aid Lions are all 0-1.

The Lions pushed over two runs in the first inning to take a brief lead. Guy Bradbury singled and moved up on Wright Hooks hit. He stole second, and both scored on a double by PhUip Gibbs.

The Kiwanis came right back with four runs in their half Of

the inning. Daimy Hester and Sid Ashby both walked and David Middleton reached on an error. Kent I^illips doidlled, scoring Hester and Ashby.

Middleton came in on an error and Jule White doubled in Phillips for the 4-2 lead.

The Lions came iq) with another run in the second. Tommy Carpenter reached on an error and advanced on Mike Williams single. He scored on a passed ball.

The Kiwanis broke it open with six big runs in the fourth inntag. Hester reached on an error and stole second. Ashby also reached on an carror and stole up. Randy Britt singled and Phillis was safe im another miscue. White got a hit and Brad Brown followed with a single. Greg Dail reached on a fielders choice, and an oror on the play scored Brown with the final run.

The Kiwanis added two more in the fifth for their 12 run total. Uons . 216 666- 4 n Kiwanis 400 02x-12 10 2

Pirates Sign Junior College Point Guard

A Bahimwe junior college basketball standdut, who led his team to a 48-9 record ovOr two season, has been awarded a full basketball scholar^ip at East Carolina University, it was announced today by Head Coach Tom Quinn.

Jerome Owens, a 6-1, 190-potmd point guard, average over 18 pomts a game his sophomore year at Baltimore Community College.

A native of Baltimore, Owens played his high school ball at City College High and at Laurjnburg (N.C.) Institute.

Jorry is a ti4ented, confidoit and aggressive, backcourt player, said Quinn. He will blend very well with 010* present nucleus. He can score both outside and under, and does not hkitate to get on the boards even though he is a guard.

I Quinn said he expects Owens to step into the Pirates starting lineup right from the start of the 1971-72 season.

We plan to use Jerry either at the point position our 1-4 yoyo offense or as the playmaker in our two-guard system.

Baltimore ^Commujiity

College Coadi Jerry Phipps also had praise for Owens, the son of Mrs. Ruth Owens of Baltimore.

Jerry played for me both in high school and at the junior college, said Phipps, who also coached North Carolinas Lee Dedmon in the prep ranks. I know that Jerry is very coachable and a real gentlemah both on and off the court. He will be an asset to East Carolina basketball as a floor leader and as one who will do more than his share on defense and rebounding.

Farmville

Northern

Rips

Nash

Netters Lose Last

Pirate Swim Captains

Doug Emerson, left, and Wayne Norris have been named as co-captains for the 1971-72 version of the East Carolina

University swimming team. The Pirates, under their guidance, will be seeking their seventh straight title.

St. James Takes As Presbyterian

Lead

Falls

ROCKY MOUNT - Farmville High School rolled to a H victory over Northern Nash High School yesterday, as Bobby Daniels tossed a one-hitter at the Black Knights.

Daniels struck out five and walked two on the way to his victory.

Farmville went to work early to* get the win, scoring all it needed as a run came over in the first inning. Phil Lewis and Ben Joyner led off with a pair of walks. Chuck Finklea then singled to score Lewis.

In the third, Farmville came up with two more runs. Johnny Dickinson and Lewis both got walks, and Joyner singled. An

error on the i^ay let Dickinson score. Ronald Carraway then singled in Lewis for a 3-6 lead. _ Two more came across in the fifth, rounding out the scoring. Joyner doubled and scored when Finkleas single was errored. Carraway reached on a fielders choice that got Finklea. Carraway then scored on Daniels single.

The victory ran the Farmville record to 11-8 overall and 8-5 in the conference. The Red Devils will close out their 1971 season on Friday, traveling to Southern Wayne.

FvOle 102 020 0-5 6 0

N. Nash 000 000 0-0 1 0

Daniels and Finklea; Shackelford and EzzelL

Donnie Allison

St. %aas Methodist Church vauksilrato sole possession of first pS^ in the Churdi Softball League, combining its 16-6 win over Belvoir, with a 14-10 win by Meadowbrook over Presbyterian. In other games, piney Grove downed Oakmont, 11-9, and Firat Chriitlan ripped

Gabriel,

_ _ By BLOYS BRITT AP AUto Ractog Writer

TALLADEGA, Ait. <AP) -The people irtio know stock car radng best had predicted an all AlUscm front row for l^days $165,000 Winston 500. But BdM)y Isaac threw them a 185.721 M.P.H. curve.

Donnie Allison, 31, and younger of the two driving brothers from nearby Hueytown, put the Wood Brothers Mocury in the pole position Wednesday at 185.869 miles per hour. ^^tBiHtfcwas expected, for the cendy aj^e red and w car had gained the No. 1 starting qiibt in every race it had entered filis season. First with J. Foyt at the wheel and later Wilhltiflsoh.

Bobby Allison, 33, who took over the Holman and Moody Mercury vacated only a week ago by David Pearson, had been conceded the other fnmt row berth, and li made a torrid run for it185.858 m.pJi.

Isaac, however, wheeled his Dodge around the 2.66 mile trioval at 185.721 to put a damper on what would have; been the first brother front act in auto racing history. A late entry, he did it despite limited practice.

But they should have ^pected Isaac was laying in wait. The 33-year-old Catawba, N.C., driver, who won $200,000 and the NASCAR Grand National driving title last year, holds the worlds closed course speed record201.104 m.p.h. set on

thiB (FiffhlfifWrtmilltor.

It was a'fine ride,'- Isaac Mid. "Everybody ia down on power this year because of the mandatory carburetor restrictor plates, but you have to figure that the difference bet-weoi the two Allison and me is the bat of an eyelash. Maybe I batted once too often, or I would have had the pole.

Donnie Allisons b^t lap time was 51.520 seconds, Isaacs 51.561 and BoUiy Allisons 51.662.

Seven oflier drivers <pialified>^ to roimddii tO^tarters

in Sundays 50-car field. Fifteen more spots were up for grabs today, though an ovemii^t rain threatened to cut into practice

tim.-r'-' , ' ^ : ......

' starting

In the American Division of the League, St. Jam leads with a 1-0 record, while Presbyterian is next at 4-1. Meadowbrook and B^vohr aro both 4-2, followed by Christ, 2-4, and Mnihr told St. GabrM, both 06.

_ In flie National Division, Immanuel continues to lead, 4-l, followed by Piney Grove, 4-2, Black Jack and Mt. Pleasant, both 3-2, Oaknnont, 3-3, Grace, 2-4, and Maranfiia, 0-5.

, First Christian pushed over .five nins in fiie second inning, but St. Gabriel scored five in the

third to tie it up. But in the bottom of the third, Christian scored four more to pid it out of

reach.

Sherman Bennett reached on a fiekl*s choice and Jidinny Pinner and Marvin Hunt both singled Bariy WUUams got a -hit aiid Chuck Smith trifded to clear ^ the bis aiift give Chrisfian a 96 lead. They WMt to add two in the fourth, as Bennett home red, then gat fiiiM inttie fifth and ej^t in the sixth, including liters by Billy We8t,lleim^ir inifBenn^, St. Gabriel's other two runs came in the fifth,

Piney Grove moved out into the lead fo r good with three rins in the first inning, and were never caught by Oakmont. Evans led off, reaching on an error and Avery singled: Nichols slapped a homo* for the 3-0 lead.

Piney Grove added six in the

Regional Track Is Here Friday

third to fim the lead to 9-0, and then picked up what proved to be the winning runs in the fifth, as Evans singled and scored on Avery's homo*.

oakmont scored fiiree in the third, one in the fourth and five in fiieaevtoifii. .

Mea^wlirook pushed over fiiree runs in the fi^t hming, adyancing to neit weekends Qnalk but Presbyterian came back.,,state meet in Raleigh, with two ki their half of the frame. ~

KINSTON - Rose High Schools tennis team wound up its 1971 season yesterday, falling to Kinston, 8-1.

^ The lone victory for the Rampants came in the last doubled event, when A1 Winn and Mike Stevenson took the victory.

Summary:

William Jotics (K) defeated A1 Winn, 6-0, 6-4.

Randy Bailey (K) (tofeated Mike Stevenson, 6-3, 6-4.

Mike Deluise (K) defeated Glenn James, 6-1, 6-1.

Lance Fox (K) defeated Gary Snyder, 6-1, 6-1.

Jeff Sutton (K) defeated Carl Lupton, 6-2, 6-2.

Skip Rose (K) defeated Monte Wooten, 6-2, 10-8.

Fox-Deluise (K) defeated Snyder-James, 8-3.

Vail-Pittman _ (K) defeated West-Proctor, 8-2.

Winn-Stevenson

(R)

defeated Mardules-Most, 8-6.

U'jM

The Eastern Regional High finals in the running events School track meet will be held vvill start at 2:30 p.m.

Friday at East Ciroliiia... The top four ini8bers,w e^j University, with top finishers event advance to the

INSURANCE

Niiii", A(|, I]. lii

Granitoars. 8-0 Victory

positions four through 10 went to Fred Loren-zen, 183.729 in a Plymouth; Richard Petty, 17.706 in a Plymouth; Pete Hamilton, 179.171 in a Plymouth; Budify , Bakm;, 178,633 in a Dodge; Pearson, 176.285 in a Pontiac; B1 Dennis, 175.445 in a Mercury; and James Hylton, 175.301 in a Ford.

The Graniters opened their defense of the Tar Heel Little League title yesterday with an 8-0 romp over the Exchange.

The Graniteers pulled into a tie for first wifii the Moose and Elks, all 1-0, while Pepai-Cda, Integon and the Exchange are 0-

Change In Ladies Day

A POWER LINE SWING

MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) ^ A South Carolina tobacco planter J(^ M. J. Holliday had to hit four perfect three iron shots before reaching the 10th green at the Crystal River, Fla., course during the recent senior lefty-righty. championship of the NaticMial Association of Lefr thanded Golfm^. .

His first three attempts struck a power line extending across the fairway and he was permitted to reiday the shot Holliday, NALG i^sident, won the tou^ nament with retired New Jersey sportswriter Des Sullivan.

Joel Claik tossed a two4iitter in the game, striking out 11 and walking just one in going the distance. The Graniteers got only five hits off John Qeet-wood, but five errors behind him coto additional runs.

'no Graniteers pushed over three runs in the second inning after threatening in thej first. Clark walked and mov^ to third (Ml Jay Cheniers double. A passed baD scored Clark and moved Chenier to third. Kevin Haut walked and stole secimd. Henry Wooten then singled to drive in both runners.

In the fiiird, two more runs came across. Steve Manning singled and Clark reached on an error. Haut grounded out.

scoring Mipming, and Clark came across on an error.

Then, in the fourth, the Graniteers picked up three more runs. Howard Vainright reached on an error and moved up on Qiris Moyes (kMible. Manning doubled in both runners, and took third when Clark reacdied on an error. Chenier reached on another miscue, scoring Manning with the final run.

Exchange . 000 0000 2 5

Graniteers 032 30x8 5 2

Meadowbrook then scored five more in the second to go out 8-% but seven runs by Presbyto^; its half of the sevmfh ran, it back to a 9*2 Presbyterian lead.

But toat was it for the previously unbeaten team. Meadowbrook came up with five more runs in the fiiird to take a 13-9 lead, which they never lost. Victor Wade singled and Dwight Foster pushed Meadowbrook back ahead with a homer. Jcfiin Huber got a hit and Linwood Owens reached on an error. .Bob|iy Harris then homered to finish off the scoring in toe inning. 7^'/ 7

Meadowbrook added one in toe seventh, while Presbyterian also got one more nm, that coming on a D(hi Owen homer in the sixth.

St. James grabbed toe lead In toe first inning and never lost it after fiiat. They putoied over two runs. Roy Carawan doubled and scored on a two-out double by Jimmy Smith. Smith then came in when Dave Wilcox reached on an error.

St. James picked up seven more in the second, then got two in the third and five in the sixth, including a homer by Ronald Vincent.

The top four finishers in each event during the sectionals advance to the regional meet. This will tn-ing 12 individuals from tore secllongli to Greenville for the meet.

Schools are divided into two groups for the meets, (Hass I and Class H. Class I sdiools are those who play A or 2-A football, or non-footbaO schools with less than 500 students. Class II and 3-A and 4-A schools,-or those not playing football with more than 500 students.

Fifteen events wUj be.beld.in each Qass, with 12 entrants in each of these. - -

Running trials will begin at 11:30 a.m. at toe Pirate track, with field events getting underway at the same time.

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Swing Brings Furor By Phiiiies

By HER8CHEL NHBEN80N AtMciatel Pnm Sptrto Writer

The buraiog qiMitioo in Phflidelphia it whether the PhiBiet were done in Wednet-dny night by three pitches that hit Chietgo cub bsti or one

pitch that didn't.

There may be diffeicnt opiih iont on the matter. As ihr as die Cid are concarhed, home runs by Ron Santo, Johnny Ca>* lison and BUly WUliams that accounted for six runs in a 94

triumph were the keys to victu*

nr.

The Phflhee, however, con-*tMd |hat a rUBng by umpire Tom (Sorman that Jfan Rickman checked his ni^ and <hd not foul tip a Switch was as

Cuellar RSfcoverrNFrom Oaklandttis With Win

Py IMCK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

Mike Cuellar made a nearperfect recovo7 from his Sunday si^ of Oaklanditis, but the same bug has bitten Smn McDowel,

Cudlar, fhdled by the Oakland As in his previous start, came back wiOi two days rest Wednesday night and fired a ohe-hftter as the Baltimore Orioles blanked the Kansas Oty Royals (Ml.

At Clevdand, Oakland battered McDowell for six runs and 12 hits in the 5 2-3 innii^p he lasted on the way to an 8-1 romp over Ae Indians.

Elsewhere, Bert Blylven out-pitched Ray Culp as Minnesota nipped Boston 1-0; the New Yoirk Yankees trisiiifed Milwaukee 34 on" Mel Stott-lemyres three-hitter; Detroit spanked California 3-1 bdiind Joe Coleman and the Qiioigo Whke Sox swqit a dmdd^iea der from WaHiingUm54 and 9 5.

In the National League, Sar Diego surprised Pittsburgh 2-1; Los Angeles subdued Atlanta 5-0; the Chicago Cubs bounced PhiladelfBiia 94; San Francisco whipped Cincinnati 7-2 and Houston stopped the New York Mets 54. St. Louis was rained out at Mtmtreal.

Cudlar limited Kansas City to a third inning single by Jerry May and one walk in bringing his season record to 3-1. The loss came last Sunday at the hands of Oakland's Wmt Division leaders, who rock^ the cagy left-hander for six ruimnd seven hits in 5 1-3 in

nings.

But he breezed past the Royals, backed by a 12-hit Baltimore attack that included a single, double and trifBe by Merve Rettenmund.

It was the fim one hitter for a Baltimore pitcher since Minnesotas Cemr Tovar qiled a Cuellar no-hit bid two years ago with a ninth inning single.

Bert Oampaiiris led the Oakland assault against McDowdl, 1-5, with two hmne runs and a single, then poked another single off reliever Vince Ccdbert to deliver the A^s final run.

Campaneris opened the game wite his first homer of tlw season and sodced a twonrun homer ' in the Hxth, helping right-hander Chuck Dobson enaise to US first dcfeiy of ttie year.

Blyleven scattered seven hits and struck out 11 in throttling the Red Sox and reversing the outcome of a previous duel with Cub). '

It was the 20-year-old righthanders third victoryall via the shutout routein seven decisions and his first since April 12.

Rod Carew tripled in the fourth inning and scored the games lone run on Jim Hdts single off Culp, who had beaten Blyleven 1-0 with a two4iitter 10 days earlier in Boston.

Stottlemyre fired his ttiird three-hitter of the season and drove in the only run he needed with a secmd inning single off Skip Lockwood as the Yankees stretched their win string to four games.

Detroits Colen^an, who start

ed tiie season on the disaMed list after suffering a fractured skun in a spring training mishap, reeled off his third vfetmy without a loss, going the distance for the" first time. He scattnred eight hits and was badied by Ike Browns three-run homer and sacrifice fly.

Tom l^adley triggered the White Sox sweep over the reding Senators by toidng a five? hitter in the opeaer for his fourth victmryand seomd shutoutin five decisions.

Rick Reichardt, who had a run-scoring single in the first game as the White Sox ended a five game taOspin, pa;^ a Chicago comeback in the nij^tcap with three singes, a doidde and his fourth hmner of the seascm.

The Senators have lost four in a row and 10 of their last 11 games.

crudal as any of the homers.

BhMrtm In the Natieiial League, Houston c4|ed the New York Mds 94, San Diego nipped Pittd>tirgh 1-1, San Francisco trounced Ondnnati 7-2 and Loa Angeles blanlted Atlanta 94. St. Louis and Montreal were rained out.

American League scores: MkmesoU 1, Boston 0; Oakland 8, Cleveland 1; Bapmore 6, Kansas City 0; Detroit 8. California 1; New York Yankees 3, MUwaukee 0 and the Chicago White Sox todi two from Washington 54 and 94.

The Cubs and Phillies were scoreless in the fourth inning when die fireworksphysical and verbalstarted. VUliams sinfged with one out and then came the ^spatm fourth ball to Hickman. Joe epitone pd>* ped d> ftnr'^gh t ^ PMls thought Hiotdd R tve been the thfrd out, but Sto belted a three-run homer and Callison followed with a solo shot.

In the seventh. Glam Beckert doubled three runs across and Williams homered. Santo, Calli-sonnnd Williams also homered the previous night. Tony Taylor and Joe Lis connected for the Phils.

When Gorman called ball fcHir on Hickman, with Williams running, catcher Mike Ryan exploded and he, pitcher Jim

Utah Captures Third Victory

ECU Grad is

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - Bob Hodges, a Kinston native and one-time star at East Carolina University, was named today head hasketbdl o^h at Lenolf Rhyne College of the Carolinas Conferencer ^

He succeeds J; D. Bai^eit^ who compiled a 17-9 record in 1970, his only year at Lendr Rhyne, then resigned to take the head coaching job at High Point (College.

Lenoir Rhyne officials said Hodges will come to the school this summer from Hillsdale College in Michigan, whae he has been head fcskdball coach for five years.

During 15 years of coaching in flie service, Tit Frederick College in Virginia and at Hillsdale, Hodges hi compiled a record of 304 victories and 111 losses.

Hodges starred in both basketball and football at East Carolina before graduating in 1954. He was drftd by the Hiiladelphia Warriors <rf the National Basketball Association and the Philadelphia Eagles of die National Football League, but he entered service and never {dayed in the pros.

He will begin teaching in Lenoir Rhynes Department of

Health and Physical Education during the summer session.

Roche To JoItT Nets

WEST HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) John Roche, who wanted to play in New York rather than Phoenix or Kentucky, has agreed to do so, signing a four-year, no-cut contract estimated at 1400,000 with (he New York Nets of the American Basketball Association.

Wednesdays signing ended a five-year pursuit by Nets Coach Lou Carnerea, who tried to get Rodie to play for St.' Johns University whm Car-nesecca coached the Redmen.

Roche, however, went to South Cardina instead, scored 1,910 career polntsifor an SC record, was named the Atlantic Coast Conference Player of the Yar as a soidiomore and junior and, as a senior this past season, averaged 21.6 points.

The 6-foot-2 New York Qty native was drafted by the Kentucky Colonels of the ABA and was the No. 1 pick by the Phoenix Suns of file rival National BasketbaU Association.

By JIM CHURCH Associated Press Writer

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Good defense and good health, in toat order, can give the Utah ^rs the American Basketball Associatfon champiimship, says Utah coach Bill Sharman.

Utah, leading the best-of-sev-en championdiip series 3-2 after a 137-127 victory Wednesday night, can wrap up the title before a national television audience Saturday, in Loifisville.

A sevenfii game, if no:^ sary, will be played Tuesday night in Salt Lake City, where Kentucky has yet to win this season. _ ^

Dan Issel of Kentucly continu h.is high swring Wednesday night, gettteg 27 points in the first half and 33 for the ^me. But he got offensive help only from Cbicy Powell, u4io scored 22.

Sharman attributed this to a ttefenve effort that hdd Kentucky guards Louie Dampier and Darel Carrimr to 10 points between fiiem in the first half and 21 for the game. Carriers seven points was his lowest output of the series.

In Kentudiys overtime victory last Saturday, the two combined for 60 points.

Two Utah starters, Merv Jackson and Red Robbins, were ineffective in the two Kentucky victoriesRobbins because of stomach flu and Jackson because of a sore left knee.

But Wednesday night, Jackson defeased Carrier to the bench and scored 20 points, 13 in the second quarto*. Robbins scored 16 and grabbed eight febouhds. -------

Robbins and Jackson (fiayed 31 minutes apiece, Jackson limping on a heavily taped left leg.

Utah colter Zelmo Beaty pulled down 22 rebounds and scored 32 points to lead the Stars in both d^rtments. Glen Combs and Ron Boone added 25 and 34, respectively, for the Stars.

Beatys second4ialf scoring, which came with Issel on the bench much of the time, kept the cmtest out of Kentudcys reach.

Utah never trailed, running up leads of 34-25 after the first quarter, 7546 at halftime, and 10448 after the third period. Ihey led by 20 at one point in the second half before Kentucky pulled to 132-125 on Powells three-pointer with 35 seconds left.

Powell left in the third poriod with a bloody eyebrow, and elbow after a fi^it with Boone and WUlie Wise of the Stars. He retuRied in tiie fbmth pmfo wearing bandaids.

Ihe teams were nearly even in all categories except three-point shots, Kentuckys specialty, Utah hit five of i^t compared with three of li for Kentucky.

KMtucfcy s^oed a ifefen-sive lapse in thr^rst half, when Utah hit 53 per cent. Colonels Coach Frank Rams^ said.

"We must have given away 25 pointsjust gaveem away, Ramsey said.

Fridays Sports Baseball Rose at ffinston Conley at Vanceboro Northampton at Williamston Oak City at Robersonville Farmvflle at Souttom Wayne Aydeh at Grifton *

Babe Ruth Carolina Dairy vs. Pqi-Cola Home Builders vs. State Bank Little League NoithStite Coca-Cola vs. Uons Tar Heel Moose vs. Exdiange Church SoftbaU Immanuel vs. Black Jack St. Gabriel vs. Trinity Track

Regionals at East Carolina Tennis Rose at Kinstoi

Bunnkig and manager Frank Lucdieai bO serouned at ti ump.

"He foul tieked U,'* jroared Ryan. *1 didnt bear anythliM, said Gorman as he waved Ock-man to first base.

Houston unloaded on Mets ace Tom Seaver for four runs in the sixth and ^tbe Astros hung on. Singles by Roger Metzger; Joe Morgan and Denis Menke snapped a soor^as dud between Seaver and Don Wilson. Rader, with ody aw hit in his previous 32 trips, then lashed a tiireeHTun homor, his first of the year.

A two-base error by Qeon Jones and Morgans single ac

counted for the decisive nm in file wemRb. Trailing 94, the Mets then battled back on sev-entii-imiing homers by Ed Kra-nepodTapd Ken Boswell and got two more in tiie eighth before Fred Gladding Hittt the door.

Th^ remahied one game to front of Pittsburgh to the NL East, however, when San Diego shaded the Pirates on Dave Roborts four-hit pitching and Ollie Browns tie-br^ing stogie.

Rdberts htdred hitless ball over the final six innings after stogies by darence Gaston, Nate Colbert and Brown, snapped a l-all tie in tiie third.

The Giants erupted for six

runs to tiie second toning and went on to whip tiie flomidertog Reds as Ron Bryant spaced eight hits.

Loser Don GuDett walked Dick Dietz and Alan Gallagher aroind George Fosters stogie to set things up. Tito Fuentes, singled the first rim across and Hal Lanier doubled for two more. The others crossed oi an

o*ror by Tony Perez, FraMt Jchnsois grounder and Ken Hendersons sacrifice fly. Johnny Bench bomoed for the losers. ^

Don Sutton held the Braves to four hits in gaining his find j victory of the soison. Richie Allen Md Jim Lefebvre backed him wifii hone runs and llfillie Davis cracked a twonrun ringle.

Scoreboard

Donohue Gets Fastest Time

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division

Chicaito at Minnesota, night Milwaukee at Cajyifoniia, night

- By DALE BURGESS Associated Prem Sporta Writer

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -Smooth is the word for Mark Donohue, vho unofficially turned the first 180-mile-an-hour lap at the 61-year-old Indianapolis Motor Speedway Wednesday.

The one-word descriptton came from Peter DePaok), 1925 winner of the Speedways annual 500Hnile race at an average speed of 101.13-----------------

"This is just fantastic, said DePaok), 73, of Dearborn, Mich., who made his annual appearance to watch practice for the million-dollar race May 29.

Speedway veterans didnt know whether to give most of the credit to the 34-year-old graduate engineer driver, to the master minding of car owner Roger Penske, or to the new Marie 16 McLaren-Offenhauser.

Donohue, running at an undesirably low 54 di^ees in a brisk northwest wind, was caught at BO seconds flat for the 2^-mile oval on a half-dozen stop watches. Some in different locations made it 50.12 or 179 J.

The Speedways electric eye timer wxs in use to drivers tests for rookies. One of them. Dee Jones, Ik uf Phoenix, Ariz., crashed near the pit entrance a short time later aftor completing the ISO mile-en-hour

phase of the test. He was not hurt. The car may be repairable.

Penske, himself a veto*an road racer from Philadrij^ia, said he told his Meda; Pa., driver not to go out and deliberately try for the first 180 lap.

"I (old Donohue that was the worst way, to just drive bardas he always doesbut not to get carried away.

The boyirii-faced Donohue pulled into the pits from the sizritog lap and said calmly, The car frit great.

Thats vdiat he always says, Penske said.

Penske, former Sports Car Club of America champion, hefoed McLaren Cars of England design the record-smashing Mark 16.

He declined to pick any oie feature of the design that made the car 5 to 15 m.p.h. faster than anything else at the speedway. He said there were several to novations, including radiator placcihent that moved the center of gravity, airfoils on the nose and over the engine, terrifto new tires, and some engineeringon the four-cylin(fer Offy engine.

Whatever it was, it sent former winners A. J. Foyt Jr., ^ Unser and Mario Andretti back to their garages for some "catch upttokortog with thrir cars.

W.L.Pct. GB

Boston

19 10

.655

Baltimore

18 12

.609

Detroit

15 15

.500

New York

14 14

.500

4Mi

Washington

13 18

.418

Geveland

10 20

.333

9V4

West Divisioa

Oakland

22 12

.647

California

17 17

.500

Kansas City

16 16

.500

_ 5

Bdinnesota

16 16

.500

5 .

Milwaukee

12 16

.429

Chicago

12 18

.400

Wednesdays Results

Qiicago 5-9, Washington 0-5 Oakland 8, Clevriand 1 Baltimore 6, Kansas City 0 Detiroit 8, California 1 New York 3, Milwaukee 0 Minnesota 1, Boston 0 Thursdays Games New York (Peterson 3-2) at Milwaukee (Pattin 3-3) Oakland (Hunter 5-2) at Kansas City (Bunker 2-2), night Only games scheduled Fridays Games Baltimore at Boston, night Detroit at Washington, night Qeveland at New York, night Oakland at Kansas City, ni^t

National League East Divisioa

W.L.Pct..GB New York 19 10 .655 -

Pittsburgh 19 12 .613 1

St. Louis 18 14 .563 2V^

Montreal 12 11 .522 4

Chicago 15 17 .469 5Mt

Philadel. 9 20 .310 10

West Division S.Francisco 25 9 .735

Los Angeles 17 17 .500 8

Atlanta 15 17 .489 9

Houston 15 17 .469 9

ancinnati 11 20 .355 12^

San Diego 10 21 .m I8H

Wednesdays Results Chicago 9, Philadelphia 4 Houston 5, New York 4 San Francisco 7, Cincinnati 2 San Diego 2, Pittsburgh 1 Los Angeles 5, Atlanta 0 St. Louis at Montreal, rain Thursdays Games No games scholuled.

Fridays Games San Diego at Chicago New York at Pittsburgh, night Philadelphia at Atlanta, ni^t Montreal at Cincinnati, night St. Louis at Houston, night Los Angeles at San Francisco, night

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Has Come Back One Year After Tornado

WTttOUe, O. WE8TE11 f poltctag te has sew ahhost Us ndglibots and friends and &0BBOCK, Texas (UPI) everything. he says, without embarrass-

BU It Lamb, retired Ufrbo^ But Lamb, m, has done a lot ment, **It*s 'no aU to cry ifren peMc chief, is a man of lew of weeping this past year, in youre old and Ibingi happen. tears. After mote than 25 years p-atitude for the goodness of Bill Lamb isnt weeping wy

Skyscropers Opposed By Spaniards: Work Stops

more, but his memories of the days of tears are vivid.

AD Lubbock remembers.

It was Just a year ago -May

U, UTO that, without warning, npmmed in the blackness of a rain, and hail storm, a tornado tore an eight-mile giuh ttrougb the dty. It tdok 91 lives and left ad estimated $290 million in damage. At least 1,500 persons were injured in the storm wUcfa came so suddenly and stopped clocks at 9:40 pjn. Hundreds were left homeless.

Lamb and his wife, BiDie, rode out the storm huddled in the center room of their small frame home in downtown Lubbod^lhey were aanong the uUinrt,^^yUcally, but their home was severdy damaged and a houM next door, eddch

LUNCH-HOUR THEFT PORT BUZABETH, South Africa (AP) Somebody walked into the deputy sheriffs office during lunch hour and stde a typewriter and adding machine worth $322.

they owned and rented out, was. levded. Their car was demo-Itahed.

Bffl Lamb will never forget the terror of that night. Ndther wBl he forget the he^) that came afterward.

Three days after the storm some 91 poUcemen, as they got off iShow shifts, stopped U Lambs home wd cleared it of oeons.

was the first time I had cried in yoar8,Lamb said. Tor the next two weeks, while we were without ddctridty and a tdephone, officers woiid stop fay and see if we needed anything. ^

Lamb retired from the police force Dec. 31. 1919. He joined the force in February, 1942, as a patrolman and was made captain in 1917. Twice, in 1951 . and i^ain in 1956, he was made polke chief. Each time ^he 8tq)ped down due to health.

Within 90 da^ of the storm Lidd>ock residents approved foor bond issues whidi made up a $13.6 million dhsaster recovery package aimed at rebuilding the destruction.

hichided in the ,bonds construction of a $7 J milhon memorial Qvic Oei^ td be located in the dowtown area; a $1J miUion Dfarary at the Ode Omter; a $2J miOk development project, and a $1J million park and recreation improvements program.

The Mblock area selected for the Civic Center includes Lambs present home and his

Have Option On Thoir Curricula

SYRACUSE, N, Y, (UPI)-hi die.. fsD, students in geod standing .in the Sjjfracuse Uni verity CbUege of Arts and Sciences will have.the option of foimUteting their own indivi-dualixed curricula. The option, called Selected Studies Plan (SSP) is an alternative to the traditional liberal arts plan which the college wDl continue to offer.

H. W. Peter III, assistant dean of the coDege, says SSP is unique in its offering to die student of a structured freedom.

new storm cellar. When the dty has bought the boom, the Lamfas win build daewhme in Ldbbock.

Millions of doOarn of federal and state money, some of it matched by loeai ftmds, hal been approved in an eflbrt to recover from the tornado.

During the past year all majmr prhnrities in our dty have been diifted to recovery, said Dr. James H. Grenbeny, who had been in office as nmyor only 19 days when

disader struek. I am very pleeeed that after only a year we aie aUe to tan our efferts frwm the tornado to other prejects.

Granberfy, an proclaimed April 12 May 12 u a month of pnyer and thanksgiving in Lubbock. Sears of the tornado remdn, butthedtyhasdugontandlo looking to the figure.

The Civic Omter is going to be dUpfid for the dty, Lamb said, tts a step forward.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Coll Your Indopondont ' Corrior. If You Aro Unoblo To Rooch Him Coll Tho Dolly RoHoctor, 7S2-1M Sotwooo 6:00 And 6:30 F.M. Wookdoyt And 0 Til 0 A.M. On Sundoys.

PRICES,GOOD THRU MAY 19, 1971

XONSTBUCnON STOPPED^- have been ordered lettapeMiUncttM CMnm if Madrid uve mmjiiilgiied pending a atady of the problem. (UPI

agafam tbe Cohm (Conmmlm) Telephotok -

aneb poner Umi baUden' ,- * ^ ^ i

MADRID (UPI)-Litf ^rna- construction in downtown Mad- But tha dty, with a

rid are threatei^ with a. populatioll of 3.8 million, is

rimfiar. fate although lor rapidly growing, space is

dilierent reasons. Environmentalists are up hi arms against them^becpse^they Wgta ruin Bfadrids skylins and some of the ppUals most pleasant

mite ms sayacraptarsi

is beemnii^ a new battlecry in the land of mstles of ind of bteuPd ttuurchiste,^ byLaf^4Pding famUy men, coiprvationists and government officials. are bemfing together against tee wOdsr exceeaes of Spins greet building boom.

A farend-new, lOotmy hdel on the island of Ibiza was recently reduced to a 30foot-pile of rubble because it was considered a safety hazard to a nearby airport. The destruction was ordered after (ten. Julio Salvador, the Spanish air minister, flew into Ibiza at the controls of his mirage jet and landed in a rage.

If Id been flying a bomber, I would have blown the hotel out of the ground, he fumed. ^ Itow, two builtengs under

becoming

vistas.

- Bowing to public pressure, authorities have halted construction work on the 2fstory Torre de Valencia skysdraper and the equally imposing colon (Columbus) towers on Castellana Avenue.

We dont want to live in a concrete jungle, is the comment most often heard firon tee iiteabitants this plemant City with its many parks "^and tree-shaded, flowerbed-lined avenues. Until a few years ago, Bfadrid, in fact, managed to preserve much of its yesteryear charm. ------------

flilE^jdqrsemr pers also have their defenders.

Oinstruction - work on the almost completed Valancia towers was stopped by the Housing Minister which is presently surveying the case. The stoppage is distressing 350 oonstnution workers laid off by the move, as wdl as numerous investors and future apartniht owners who mads substantial down payments.

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DALLAS (AP) - ji ^ne blasts from giant 747 jumbo planes have been blowing away runway marker lights and taxiway directional signs at Love rieUL ......

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Gpvm't Leaders Say Time For Cancer War Is Now

By ALTON BLAKE8LEE AP Sdnee Etar

NEW YORK (AP) - The time hat cimie fm* an all-out campaign to cin^ cancer, aay government leaders.

Preaident Nixon propones just such an effort, and he apeOed out objectivas and some approaches on Tuesday^ They are very similar to those in a bUl already introduced in the Senate by Sens. Edward Kennedy. D-Maae., and Jacob Javits, R-N.Y.

Cancer specihlisu applaud the ^purpose. But thjf eoiind Menutes.of eaution..

Of Watchdog

tlALEIGH (P) ~ t>gisla-tkm that would set # a'^waf^* dog)QO slate tpjsndiiw for m General AssemUiy seems assured of passage. ' o ^e Mils came in Wednesday bMrhig the names of Rep. tvood Bryan^ D*Cum^b^ and more than 100 of the 110 Jlduae moHbma and of Bpuw J. R9m^mr^y,hW^BU. ot^ od^dfs 10 aenators.'' -

T|w create a

fUeal atiff to help lab on tuti spwtBa| for th^^'tSanersI AS^* seibbly i^that would .^be ^com-^ plely tjodc^dent on the ea-> ecuUve brimi of state govern-^

i;,bUl vtowliil altoW> to ['^t in tito- budget and spiei^ UVon worthwhile proj-ects/tsaid Kirby.

Kirby said under <the pree^t ietup, the General Asaemtiy just does not have the capac-ty to'sift throu^ $4.5 billion iollars without a staff like this 3ifl wUl develop.

Bryan pointed^ oig that ^ "many other etat^;liive apine-^', thing simila^ to tUi b^ andthe thrust of it is to give tlie legia* lature a tool whereby it can save the taxpayers money from being wasted.

The bUl is similar^'to dne sponsored two years^sgo by Bryan that died in the Senate after pauing the House.

Bethel ;News

Mrs. Annie Carson and her mother. Mrs. Maggie Ford, spent Sunday in Greenville with r^tives. ^ t

Mrs. A. D. Bn^hi^ SuiuMy^*' dinner guests were Mrs. Katte^ Chandlw of Vanc^ro. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rideout and children of New Bern, Mrand Mrs. Johnnie Fomes of AhosUe, Mrsi Littie Sopher and Mrs. ^1 Evans of (keensboro. . Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Bultord ' and children, Russ;" jfe^y, Belinda, Rudy nd Chri$; off. Rocky Mount wer gUests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Whitley Sunday.

ifr. iudMrs. W. R. Jameaand son, Rickie, were weekend guests of Mrs. J. ^ dmondson.

John Rawls .i$ a pati^ in a Durham hcpttal. ^ ],

- M. T. Whitehurst has returned home %om Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. J. S. Moore has returned ' hdine after spend^ s^e timeli' in Raleigh with hor aon, Sidney .

Vu. and Mrs. R. E. James were in Oak City Mo^y night to viMt Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hsardy.

Mr. and Mrs; RiissM^ Jane had as their dinner guests Sunday,^ Mr. and Birs. M. B. Mhcdlo and children, Pamela, Rusty and Mike, of R^eifgi, BIr. and BIrs. Edward Midttdiws, ^ Yvonne wd Reuben of Bethel and Bir. jmdMrs^'Jd^ Rawl ol Robersonvilte.

Billy Wayne Rcgerson of Fort Bragg ^^t the wkhnd id BediM widi his parento, BIr. and Mrs. Wayne Rogerson^ ant}

Curing cMcer oumot be accomplished quickly with the kind of poweiM^Mncentration of money and talent that produced the A-bomb, or whkh sent men safely to the moon and back.

Those were" marvelotts achievemeiUs, but mostly engi-neeriiM ventures, snccmsfeDy usingl^c knowledge that was alrea<fy available. Einstein mid odiers had. discovered vdiat might bitopen when an atom was split. Galileo, Newton and others had prodnced the basic facts about gravity, space, pUufetaiy motions, and odier principles for; going to the mo^

Jtt diat kind of fundamental knowledge ttoes not yet exist

for eitbsr ei^g or prsvenhng most human cancers.

Perhaps only SO to M per cent of the bask knowledge required for fell control of cancer exists at this time, says a spokesman tor fee American Cancer Society.

When fee rest may be found, and by whose trained minds, cant be predicted. Big, he says, thats no reason not to go looking for it more inteia|ve|y and extislvty, and to apply existing knoededge more in-tensivdy and efficiently to treat cancer patients, or to prevent cancers. .

But unfesB fee difficulties of finding the answers are appreciated, feePes danger of raising false hopes:

"You cant go down to the comer drug store and buy a breakferottgh hi cancer research, seys one medkal school dean. Dr. Arthur Rkh-ardaon of Emory UMveraity. Needed is "unreotrkted mousy for basic reoeaich, jit just da-velopmont money. Viruaei cause human cancers. If they do, then a particular vaodne might be developed, but it might work against only one form of cancer, such as cancer of fee breast, or kukamia.

Perhaps, says an official of the ifetknal Cancer Institute, 100 vaccines or treatments miMit be required to control the broad variety of human cancers. Developing vaccines could take some time. ENn

after R had been establUwd that only three types of virus cause human polio, tt stiD took some years to devdop the Salk polio vaccine, and to prove feat it-worked, and worked safely.

Look to another aspectfeat chemkato can cause cancers.

Bach year, some SOIOOO new chmnkals are introdnM into mans environment. If only a relatively few are used extensively, and if only 10 per cent of them might profeiee cancers, feis still means SO to 100 feould be testeda process takiag about two years in animals, and costing about $40,000 per chemical, says the National Cancer Institute.

Needed are simpler, quicker means of chedfeig on these

Chemicals

Another

iMre

weapon needed in

feis war is training of good scientists the talent and brains for discovery of better and ultimate solutions.

> mm. Recent cutbacks in funds for

nMoOn Stamps sciencefeuowshipeaadschoiar- Charlia Chaplin

MASBMU, Lesotho (AP - cbip in kislogy have already CANNES, Prance (AP>-0>-Thekingsheadhas been erased Mfect, in a reduction oiedian Charlie Chaplin has

King Loses His

dollars than are now spsnt an-ouaDy. But hitting fee target may take many more years.

France Honors

brom the latest set ^ 13 standard postage stamps. Official ex-plankion for removing the picture of King Bfoshoeshoe is that Lesotho is "moving away flrom the old cohmial system where the monarch8 head is inset on a gamp.

King Bfoshoeshoe H spent dx months in exile in Holland hut year after political tensions flared into bloodshed during an abiHTtive dectien in January

im.

in fee numbgr of scientists engaged in cancer research, and in fee flow of imaginative ideas aimed at cracking enigmas of life and cancar, one cancer mc-pert says.

Needed eqiedally is more bask research to learn why living cells stay healthy, or be-ciune cancorous.

The pn^xisals would set 19 a kind of superagency to concentrate these efforts, and provftfe it with many more millions of

been decorated wife the rfebon of commander in fee French Le^onof HotKW.

The ribbcm was awarded during coremonks at the inaugural session of fee 2Sth Cannes Film Festival Wednesday night at which 11 directors fron nations also received special citations for their ccmtriteitions to the festival.

The list included William Wyler and Orson Wdles oY the United States.

sister,^Teiy lynni;v

-J

Mrs. iRiley Ungley of Pinetoitr^ visftHtf hfe lisfer^ Mrs. Bbito Mromw. ^

CHICAGO (AP> ^ The Lightning Protection Ihsttute sayl playing the odds againg a lightning strike cost some 3,^ American 1^81^^ ppropmy owners over r-quai1er billion dollars in 1970.

The institute said the average loss to Sadi buUding struck by

milttdhi nf <

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ti|htning-ignited flreS leveled or? gutted moiw .feeV ho^. Bach horneoimer's Icei

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Six Decorative Chairs (2 Chairs Not Shown)

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-Jt- .

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Thit Week's PICTURE SHOW by Irving Desfor.

Bui tours of Europe are increasingly popidar with vacationing American tourists. Bus passengers are doser to countryside and people than are those who fly hi^ overhead or flash by in a train. And tour buses have guides familiar with the various countries, languages and customs en route, are air-conditioned and make frequent stops for rest, lunch and coffee breaks. They also have picture windows which frame the passing scenes for camera-toting ^travelers, scenes which can be captured on film. Shown here are through-the-window views of an alpine tour through Switzerland, Germany, Italy and Austria.

Suggestions for bus window photographers: Use a fast shutter speed~l/2^ or l/l25th-with fast Tri-X or High Speed Ekta-chrome film. Preset focus for about 25 feet and lens opening for prevailing light. Hold camera firmly without touching any part of bus which vibrates, and be alert for a picturesque scene.

tr^n-wlndow vfow pt Zfimatt, Swititrland, with tha Matttrhom in tha background.

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to ^vartako term tamily ouUng naar Vlilach in Aiiatria.

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Wotnr Clink

Psychology On Printed Page

PhUip RimmB should perk up the U5. Navyi/ news reports pheDomcnalljr. For when he studied the laws of print psyeholo0y in the booklet you readers have oftn^btained, he adapted them to Navy releases. derived those laws use of die tadiistosoq[)e (quick flash) iaatniment. Use them!

By GORGEW, CRANE Pli,D.,M.D.

Case <^962: Philip C. Russell, of the Naval Civil Engineering Ub, wvote a dandy essay in DIRECnON.

Huds a magazine of the Navy Dept, ia the Pentagon.

His feature article dealt with Print JPsycholpgy.

He had digested the booklet below and then adapted it quite well to perking up U.S. Navy news rsieases.

Every story, he began, has something in it that will catch

the interett of your readers.

Its your job to find that sometlng and get it into the first 5 words of the lead.

Dr. George W. Crane calls Rils the/Screaming, she ran... technique.

Print Psychology Periodically I have alerted you embryo writers to the facts whidi I derived by use of the tachistoacope.

That is a quick exposure machine for flashing printed pages in front of your eyes for a brief glance.

While directing the Psychology Laboratory at Northwestern University, I derived several helpful rules by which to brighten the appearance of the printed page.

These are contained in Qiapter XU of my ccdlege textbook, Psychology Applied, which you can consult

at your local library^ ---------

Drsid ior the booklet below wnicn QigcaiB Uml dUipccr.

Ill tabulate 10 of these new rules of print psychology.

Some differ ^m traditkmal {Minting ctntoms, for psydKdogy was not employed very much when English grammar and printing laws were first formulated.

' (1) Use 3 sets of quote marks on your opening line.

"Dr. Crane, he asked, is...

For quote marks are the most dramatic (Mint symbols.

They indicate dialogue (meaning 2 people are present), and thus all po^ble dramatic situations may te involved^

(2) Employ Arabic numbers instead of writing them out, as 3 or 5 vs. thTM or five..

On quick exposure, the Arabic numbers always stand out.

(3) Keep your words and paragraphs short.

Long paragraphs suggest textbookish stuff, dry and ex-positional.

Short paragraphs connote narration-stories!

(4) Invert sentence structure, to o|>en with an emoti(mal or dramatic word:

Screaming, ^e ran... is thus better than, She ran, screaming...

(3) When you mumerate, use Arabic but also place the numbers in {Murentheses, as in this tabulation today.

(6) Occasionally set off a phrase (or clause) with

parentheses to gain more novelty and eye appeal.

(7) If you wish to throw your wei^t around with polysyllables to gain prestige, be sure to trandide diem with the connective or, as:

*lhe buccal or cheek side of the 3rd molar.

(8). Insert a complimentary adjective in front a persons name, as Astute Bill Buckley...

Thids also a means of stop-ping'pbssible Ubel, for > libel you riOify a man initoMl of |n*aising him!

(9) Use the basebaU pitchers change of psM and alternate a longer paragraph with a one-

Uner.

(18) Use caps or bold fece instead of ttalics.

The latter is repellent to the eyes and weak. \

For more advice, send for my booklet How to Write Sslahle Cbpy, en^oeing a long stamped, return envelope, pha 20 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envdope md 20 cents to cover typing and {srintiag costs when^tou^aend for onr ot hit, booklets.)

GOREN ON BRIDGE

IT CBABUnS. GflBIN IS wm m m cmw wanti East-West vukaraUe. Want

San Francisco covers 44.6 square nUles.

crossword

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Puccini opera 2S.Audhte 6.CattmarM 10. Ceremonial chant

13. Fibber

14. Pinnacle

15. Public notice

17. Bumblebee

18. Rainbow

19. Saute

20. Half an em

21. Barren

22. Principal

23. British machine

27. Gain tw labor

28. Baft

29. Rascals

30.Noteoftha scale

32. Watch

33. Dagger

34. Furrow

35. Ambary

36. Indian tribe

37. Army post

38. Something extraordinary

r-3LJH ayn

an Kan anna maaaaam maoLiKEyan

uw aaa

aaEiaa

naizJiJDnu nann wfflG aaa anac

Pasa

Peas

Pass

SOLUTION Of YiSTIROATS fUZZU DOWN

gun 24. Motive

41. Role

1. Diacritical mark

2. Vegetable

3. Blemish

izr

4. Elevator carriage

5. Article ^

6. Speedy 7.Sweetsop '8.Stabiiize 9. Towards

11. Biropegp siskin .12. Nostril 16. Unit of force 18. Irritated liSatyr

'21. Cuckoopint '

22.Redpiaiiei

23. Caliber

24. Promontory

25.Ame2e d----------

26. True

27. Stick insect

29. Awkward

30.Gorse

31. Rose perfume

33. Headliner

34. Cross

36. Gums

37. Pro

39. Wire service

40. Behold

NOBTB QI48

0AJ8 AAWT88 WEST BAIT

OKJT *92

^KGmS 9A8IJ OX 08 018882

AKf 4882

SOUTH

4AJ811_^___

(9JT8 0878 AG22 Thebiddii:

West Nerth 19 Pasa PSHI 8 A Pms

lead: King of ^ you are unable to' acUeve your end by ths appttcatkn of brute foree, bit of subtlety can go a long way as West convindnAf demonstrated by his per-formacs in today8 hand.

West miDbt have chosen to opm with one no trump in prefermioe to one heart inasmuch sa he holds 17 high cards poiida and all the distrihutional requiremants. South was unwilling to sur-, render the fidd to hia opponent for such a bargain p^, ao he ^opened the proceed-inga by bidding one ode. West passed and North, .wjjp might wdl have taken some action on the previous round, decided not to dally anv fiirthte and proceeded di-

Wsit opened t Ung of hearts oa wfakfa East played tbs Nx and, when thfe held the trkk, . he pve very careful study to the terrain bsfere prooeading'' fUrthar. Ths- dummyt ehib init loomed as a aariom manaee for. with Wests king loeated la front of t aoe, dedwer had oo^ to take a finesse In order to run the entire 90.^ Wed had meatsDy ooosigned boti the qiaeen and jack of dubi to So^ inamuch as East Ind alnadly NuMurigr with the acs of hearts and II appeared fatuous to aaaume that he codd have anotwr face card and fail to keep t bidding open.

It was essential to attack the diamonds while West still had the king of nwdes. Howevwr, om dianma tiidc

would not defeat the contract, and the normal lead of the Ung of diamonds would only serve to establish dummys Jack as a seoondary atopi^ for the dedarer. The only hope for the defense was to find East with the ten of diamonda and South with the nine, b whidi case dedarer ml|^ be induced into mia-judgbg the situatiM.

rectly to four spades.

So thinking, West shifted to the five of diamonds. Souti played low from the dummy b the hope that East would be obliged to pby a high honor. Bast prodhiced the ten of diamonds however, which held the trick. A diamond back established the setting tri^ b the suit, vMe West stiU eontroled the trumps.

Thw Jewwl Box

WEEKLY

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COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents a CHAiftESHSGHNEER Production

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Osnlet Boon# Paul Harvwy Btrly Nonas Nsars Trwlti or Tho intsms Andy Griffith

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Final Report Marv GrIHin

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W: COhon- 1:30 Namsof Gams

irstlofi Win vsnlea

l1:Mta 11:Ntart

Donald G. Ruch, senior biolo^ majcff lit East drolina University, has been selected to receive the Mary Caughey Helms Scholarship.

.Ruch is the son of Vincent S. Ruch, 419 4th St., ^ewBidrlt, Vs.

The Mary Caughey Helms award is presented annually to the ouUtanding undergraduate senior biology major, based on academic achievement and faculty evaluation.

Hie Mary Caughey Helms Scholarship Fund was established at the time of the retirement of Dr. Helms in 1967 by contributions from East

Carolina faculty and alumni.

Mrs. Helms, who taught in the ECU biology department from 1938 until her retirement, died b 1971.

The Scholarship givoa each*^ year amounts b be cost of tuition for one quarter.

ALSO

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Sm n Todayl Academy Award Winner Olonda,

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BEETLE BAILEY

WHBN I'M SPEAKIKJG TO VOU AGAIM, ILL TELL YOU.'

T HIP H A N T O M

ALBERT T. VIOLAS

PBBICHBBIEIN

JULIET JONES

ADAMHESSE iyMilANBRmte ESTYF.pAV6,JR-W.HBiW8Mn^ AM08HU)(lEV.THEFfCHHiqW- ' yM

NOW/SAT.

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STARTS SUNDAY

NEXTWEEKI XOOL HAND LUKE . ^ ALSO BULLITT *

GEOBGE PEPBiilBD VSXtXTOZm-

lea A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOWR*^

amp the NEXT TIME >01 WANT AN AUPIEMCE WITH PRINCE PERAH... VO rr THR0U6H CHANNELS/

OWEN ...A MAN LIKE HOifK WON'T TAKE THIS LYING POVtN, WILL HEf

NEMBR.' HE'S RANOERCXIS HE'S WOUNPEP.

a-iw My Rc(InIm, Qnmwm, N.C^Ihwtiay. Iliy IS, Itn

CAREThe Postal Service ia Wathlngton has released this dealga of an S^eat poetage stamp to comnaemorate the Oth aaaiversary of CARE. The stamp will be tosaed la New York oa Oct. 27. (AP Wirephoto)

DefendsNew Food Stamp

By HARRISON HUMPHRIES Associated Press Writer

.WASHlNGTbN (AP) - The Agriculture Department insists its proposed regulations to im-pletstent the 197^ Food ^amp Reform Act will make more persons eligible, as congressional sponsors intended.

The department has revived 124 letters of protest, however, many echoing congressional complaints that a uniform standard of income eligibility would remove a large numbmr of welfare recipients now eligible to buy food stamps under state standards.

Richard Lyng, assistant secretary of agriculture, conceded 350,000 persons now eligible for stamps, mostly in one and two-person housdiolds approaching the maximum monthly income limit would receive reduced benefits.

At the same time, Lyng estimated 1.7 millfam persons in states with lower income ceilings would become eligible.

About 10.6 million persons now receive food stamps.

Under the new regulations, subjct to revision after review of public commtfri fimlly of four with combined total income up to I960 a mmlh woiiM-be eligible.

Only Alaska, New Jersey and New York have lower cut off levels.

The proposed income scale, however, if more rMtrijtivt one and twoimrson houidiolda. For example, California now cuts off one pmrson at $186, a month income and two persons at $240. The j^oposed hew national maximum is $160 and $210, respectively.

The definition of a household also is being diallenged in a letter from the six Repifolican members of the special Senate Nutritimi Committee. They complained the AgHcuihffe partment misinterpreted a (wo-vision of the law admittedly designed to disqualify so-called hippie communes.

Department officials say the regulation follows the laws definition of a .hous^old as a group of related individuals.

^ The senators quoted Allen J. Ellender, D-La., chairman of the Senate Agriculture Committee, as saying the ixrovision was designed to exclude households consisting of unre-ted individuals under the age of 60. such as hippie communes.

They said the regulation would exclude families who might have taken in a friend.

Cite London For HumohRelotions

WICHITA, Kan. (AP) ~ Alfred M. Landon, former Kansas governor and 1936 presidential candidate, has been cited hy the National Conference of Oirlstians and Jews (NCCJ) for distinguished service in the Held of human relations.

The National Brotherhood Award will be presented to Landon next Mondy at the NCCJ annual Kansas regfonal dinner iiere.

" Landon ^t becune known as an advocate of racial and re-ligioiis tolerance when be joined his fellow Kansan, editor WUUam Allen White in 1924 to denounce the Ku Klux Klan in the state. -

Public Nohces

XlCUTOefMOTICI North CaroliM PittCoiMty The underi0ned, havlnc quallfiad M Co-Executors of the estate of Sarah Lane Smith, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons havlns claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of October, IWi, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will-please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the Uth day of April, 1971. Hugh Talmadoe Stokes, Jr. Charlotte Stokes Oarrls ^ Co-f xacutors 311 Kirfctond Drive Oreenvilll, N.C April 22,2r.,lftayJ, 43

ADMiNrirMATors notice North CaroliM , pm County

RICH IN MINERALS MBABANE. Swaziland (AP) This tiny kingdoms mineral produclfon was worth a record $27.1 million in 1$70.

Bfore than $19.6 million of this . watvacoouited for by iron ore exports to Ji^. Other ^eri^ expiirtt induM pMiestoi. coal, qiiarry atones, keolln. barytet and pyrophyllHe. "

The undersioMdi.liivino qualified at Oo-Adminliirifort of tha aataN of Aiicf E. Cobb, docaasad, lata of Pitt county. North Carolina, this is to notify all parMls tlfvnv claims against said a^t to OMjNtttt^^tp ttw undgrsRptwd on or bafora tha 4lh day of Novambar, iWi. or this notice

reeovtry

bo plaadad hi bar of Jhtir iitN*wiifS3^m8ka immadlaN

lindmfadtoaaN

paymant to the UfCMrsignaiL v This tha 4th day of May. . I w. CCobb,

eiizabath C. WIJifom| Rt. 4, Box 245 ' Ortshviilt, N.C. ^ ; May 4, 13, 20, 27

sSmmRtlani

NOTICE TOCE

All paraons, firms and_____

having claims against tsgac Jaeklon Bdwams, dicaasad, art ftPfNMCf to (hiblf tham to AMbal E. Mtoges, Btaodrix of tha dacandtnfs astato on or baf^ tha 22nd day of Octobar 1971, gf tha offices of Harroll and MaftoK, Laa EuHding, 111 Bast Third

Sfrset.OreanviNe, North Carolina, or . thoir recovw

Oabtors Of tho docodont art askod . make immediate payment to the Ntove named ASabei E. Mtogai. Executrix.

This the 20th day of April, 1971. Harrell 4 MattaK, Attys.

April 22, 29. May 4, 13, 971

NOTICE TO cftBOITOES The undersignod, having qualifiad ae Administrator CT. A. of tho Estate of Joseph E. Joyner, Sr., decossod. late of pm county. North Caroline, this is to notify ail persons Devlng doims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before theJrddey oiNovember, 1971, or this notice wilt be pleaded in bar of tfwir recovery. All persons indebted to the said estafa will pleaee make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of ^y, 1971. MAX RAY JOYNER 1724 Circle Drive Greenville, North Caroline Administretor, C.T.A of the Estate of JOMph E. Joyner, Sr. Kenneth G. Hite, Attorney May 4, t3. to. 27_

NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OP PERSONAL ------PROPERTY

As Administrator of the Estate of the late Hattie Leigh Worthington, deceased, the undersigned will offer tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for ceah at the home piece of the deceased located at 503 East Third Street, Ayden, North Caroline, on the ISth day of May, 1971, beginning promptly at 10:00 A.M., varioue and sundry erticlee of personal property owned by the late Hattie Leigh Worthington, deceesod, consisting of houeohOld and kitchen furniture and household furnishings, appliances, equipment, fixtures, ornaments and a number of antiques.

Said property may be inspected by interested persons on the premises at any time between 2:00 P.M. and 5:00 P.M. on AAondlMiAlay 17.

This the 4th My of AMy, 1971. North Carolina National Bank (Greenville, N.C.) .

Administrator of tho Estate of Hattie Leigh Worthington BY: Atary M. Warren Asst. Trust Officer AAay 4, 13, 1971

Classified Acis Work For You

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PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OP ADJUSTMENTS OP THE CITY OP GREENVILLE County of pm City of Oretnville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad-iustments upon a request for a Special Use Permit and Variance by Little Mint, inc., E. 14th Street, Greenville, N.C. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit In order to construct a principal use sign in a "Neighborhood Commercial" (CN) zone of the City of Greenville and a variance from tha setback requiramants of Section 12-5.4 in order to erect a principal use sign a distance of four (4) feet from the right-of-way line.

The time, date, and place of the public heering will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, AAay 27, 1971, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. AAoore City Clark AAay 13, 20

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

BUICK 1971 Elactra 225, 2 door, rad With black vinyl top. Call M 4 M AAotors Co., 754-322S.

fHiVlLLB 1944 Malibu, automatic ansmission, bucket seats, power steering, yellow with black vinyl top Pxice to sell immediately, 1950 or airyfeiDiBiffcrTp; m:

CHEVROLET 1971 AAonte Carlo. 1,100 ectqal nriits, atttomatie powif staerfng, factory air, vinyl fop, disc brakaa, mita, graen green vinyl roof. S3S95, Chevrolet, 754-2150.

inter ioi Phelps

CHEVROLET 1941, 4 door, Bel Air, V-a automatic transmission, factOiY air. powwr steering, bleck, radio, hsitor, WSW tires, |13tS or will trade for older ear. Call Mrs. ttoilwig, 752 4744.

CHEVY II 1971 2 dOOr, 550, VI Straight drive, power steerlng, radio heater, rally vhMis, yellow, blaex vinyl top. 1150 miles, $3295. Pinnor White Chevrolet, Ayden, 744-3141,

DODOE 1949 AAonaco, 4 door, hard top, factory air, power steering, power brakes and power windows, 1400 actual miles. Dealer no. 2344. Ceil 754-1009.

EL CAMINO 1970, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, beige with gold vinyl top, one local ovner. 34,000 miles, fee UflMTantv teft, 5 new tiree.

Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150. j

actoTY

S309S.

FALCONS, 4. all bodv Stvies. For th* second car. You can't beat one of those Units. Harris Used Cars. Dealer No. 5543. Ceil 754-5470.

FORD VAN I947r eif conditionod, heavy duty, finished interior, car petad, cabinets. Couid be used as a camper. Call 750-0029.

GRAND PRIX 1949, fully equipped with air, extra clean. Also a 1949 Impela, 4-door, hardtop, v-l, automatic, power steering, air, vinyl roof, oxtra clean. Downtovn AAotors, Ayden, 744-4892

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 750-.0114.

MUSTANG 1949, 2 door, hardtop auiso-o-matic transmission, AAA-FM radio, tinted glass, WSW tires, bright red. F. & D AAotor Co., 758-4401.

MUSTANG 1944, 2 +2, red, Hurst mags end shifter, S995. Call 744-375, Ayden.

PLYMOUTH 1N9 Fury 11 Fordor Factory Air, powor steering. Low Miles Several Hundred Under Book.

Harris Used Cars. Dealer No. 5543. Cell 754-5470.

SERVICE