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90th Yor

NO. 126

TRUTH IN PREFERENa TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 27, 1971

36 PAGES3 SECTIONS Prk* 10 Cents

tilities Would Buy Wachovia Buildin

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer?

The Greenville Utilities , Commission ^ last night adopted a resolutkm asking the City Cotmcil to approve the purdiase of the presit main Wachovia Bank building here a multi-story structure across Fifth Street from aty Hall for use by the commiuion.

Wachovia, according to Director of Utilities Charles Home, has offered the building to the Commissicm for $325,000.

The resolution adopted last ni^t calls tor the purchase to be ^fective June 1. Home explained that although the purchase would be effective now, the commissioa would lease the building back to the

Mpmate

W1ELP0WB The aWaato la diial^raBspirtotlon was lssisps< Ms year at the dariwoa College of Teebnology la ItolledaasrNry. aad splaFedfBiheee power roUerskates. Ihe tgliiWBtWi twwtycle eagliie aad transmits the power to the Mi vfif i tolhie shall while a loag eaawnhlype eaMe ' fdeaae IsMaj thratjtte. (AP Wephoif) ~_____

10,000 At Ceremonies

Accordteg the the Registirars office at East Carolina University, as of Thursday morning Che number of graduates scheduled to receive degrees Sunday afternoon still Stands at approximately 2,000.

A spokesman in the office said that the total number is being narrowed down and will depend somewhat on the results of final exams for some students, but the final tally $pould be close to 2,000.^^me 110 received degrees last year.

Undergraduate degrees in< seven academic disciplines, graduate degrees in six academic disciplines, and the certificate for the completion of the sixth-year program will be awarded during ECUs 62nd annual commencement ac-tivites.

Dr. Leo Jenkins, president, will introduce the commencement speaker. Dr. peymMid Leads Bisidin^off. D?r BispHnghoffT a prominent scientist and educator, is currently associated with NASA and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. ^ ,

ECU officials say that they expect in the neighborhood of 10,000 for the ceremonies, scheduled to begin at 5 p.m. in Ficklen SUdium.

Commencement plans call for ^aduates frmn the College of and Sciences, the Department of Industrial and Technical

FARMVILLE - Tobacco is the lifeblood of Farmville,!* J. Irving Morgan Jr. told those attending a hegring Tuesday on whether theVarmyUle Tobacco Market should be given a third set of graders.

*^e wardiouse for< here is not sufficient to make such a tobacco-based eoDhomy grow, he added.

Robert Pierce, spokesman of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade which requested the hearing, called this reason of promoting the community an eloquent argument for setting a precendent of changing the system of assigning graders that has bei in effept literally for decades.

bank for a two-year period for $32,500 per year (66,000 for the two years).^^ This would result, the dbrectmr ex{dained, in the net cost of the facility being reduced to $260,000. >

He said Wachovia would need two years in vdiich to construct a new main office facility in Greenville.

Our needs for space arent urgoit today, but will in

crease rapidly ow the next few years, Horae told the cmnmissioe.

The Utilties Cimimismoa, as long ago as 1166, talked of (xmstruc^ing a new office building in the Shore Drive redevelopment area. The Commission also pledged about $400,000 toward the construction of a joint Utilities City of Greenville

office facility at the northern end of Evans Street in the Shore Drive area about two yeSrs a|o. Emirnates of tlw cost of that building (about $1.2 million) were highm than (danned and the idea was dropped.

According to Horne, Wachovia has been talking about the possible sale of the office building . since

December, but made a firm offer Tuesday.

He said 'The dty has no more space (in the present municipal building), has limited parking space... and our needs cannot be

adequately met here.

The 20,000 square feet of space available in the Wachovia building would (Gontd. on Page A^)

Annexation Procedures Are Pushed

Higher Educatin Board

Governor's-#/an

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Action to initiate further procedures toward the annexation of six areas in and contingent to the present Greenville City limits was taken last night by members of the Planning and Zoning Commission.

The commissioners asked fiie city manager and city planner to proceed with getting together a

furnished by the Gfaenvilla Utilities Commission.

Commissioners will conduct a special piddle hearing, probably early in August, to get reaction from property owners and other interested parties prior to reCLHnmending the matter to the tity Coimcil.

Chairman H. T. Chapin, Jr. appointed Louis dark and Louis Singleton as a committee to work with Watson and dty

coihplele rtptffTW exptdfff mtmy-rnr

costs and requirements that minor (xroposed amendments to

RALEIGH (AP) The State Board of Higher Education for mally adopted today Gov. Bob Scotts proposal to create a Univendty of North Carolina System to be controlled by a pand of regents.

I Approval of the Scott-Warren Committee report sets the stage fmr possibly one of Uie sharpest legislative battles Of the 1971 (feneral Assembly session.

Still to act on the report, which would abolish the Board of Higher Education and the Conmlidated University of North Carolina, are UNC trustees. Ihe consolidated universitys 100-man board delayed consideration of die proposal at a meeting Monday.

UNC trustees now are scheduled to debate the report at a special meeting in diapel HUl Friday,

Rep. Dewey Martin, a member of the state board, said today he anticipates approval of the regency plan but predicted the proposals recmnmendation for a lOO-menab board could runr

into trouble.

The report calling for a regency system recommends election of r^ents from die existing omsolidated university trustee board and from the Board of Higher Education.

Many peo|de in the legislature feel diis would continue the problems we now have, Martin said.

(Xdy two members of the board voted agMnst adoption of the Scott-backed plan to restructure the university system ~ Addison Hewlett of Rtilmington and Bfrs. Gfoorge Wilson of Fayetteville. <

A resolution recommending the report was presented by board member John Pritchett of Windsor who, as a member of the General Assembly, voted in 1931 to establish the consdi-dated university.

Under the regency plan, each of die 16 state-support institutions would have a is-member board of trustees. The state regents would have the power to review budgets and programs at each Jastitution. _

Allsbrook Plans To Fight Over Age-18

Continue

Adulthood

RALEIGH (AP) ~,Sen. Julian Allsbrook, D-Halifax, plans to ask the Senate to reconsidor its approval of a bill that woidd lower lipm 21 tp 18 the age at which youths raa<^ legal adul-. bo^ to Ifordi CaroUne^

The . Senate more

than an hour Wedliy beforw' voting fo g to pass the bOl,

Leaf Supports

which would be effective only if the' legal age for voting in North CSarolina is lowered to 18.

Ba^rs of the bill said if are to vote at 18 t^ i^uld shoidder odier respoMl-MUttoi oi at thit

agMudi aa ipcnitDie lor bddgXclg|P!!il|3

Allsbrook led the opposition to the bdl, eMtemfing that persons undw 21 need to be pro-teotod rmn being victimised 1^ hWi liriBlUH iUwwi)>. and galtiwla'drtt-ttMMrly

sL r.,aN,Bi jen,

more than 200 laws that would be affected by the age change The House held only a brief diieussion before it voted 60 to

36 to send back to eoinmittee a. bill that *1

samt way

would be mtaUed by the city in the event annexation takes place.

The six areas inciuded in Louis Clarks motion and the estimated expense for water and sewer facilities to serve the areas are:

Area One Unincorporated land between Evans and Charles reot, sewer coats $10,700.

Area Two A large tract of land betweM Hodcwr Road and Elm Street, including the Evans and Winslow lands, and the area around the TV station, sewer costs $280,000. ^

Area Four Two small parcels to round out the city limits in an arm east of U.S. 264 by-pass, no costs ih>folved.

Area Five A *A section of the Meadowbrook area aloi^ and adjacent to Mumford Road and the Pactolus Highway. Water coitt $y,OQO and sewer costs $182,00.

Area Six The Dudley area adjacent to Memorial Drive and' across from the airport area. Water $10,700 and sewer $23,000.

Area Eight Farmland along Tar River, the Harry Brown Ferm. Water $20,800 and sewto HMQO,

Zonhig GrMice Number 322.

The proposed amendments, discussed at length by the commisskKiers at last nights meeting, deal with permitted use Or nmciei use of ^s in R-20, R-16, R-9 and Medical Arts amed areas.

Other amendments would provide for permitted or special use of residential quartan for resident manager, supervisor or caretakers in various commercial and institute loned areas for which no provishm now exists.

Attorney Kenneth Hite, appearing for the firm of Drucker and Falk of Newport News, Virginia, entered a request for resoning 18 acres of the ap-proxhnatdy 60 acre tract adjacent to U.S. 264 and U.S. 264 by-pass which is now loned for shopping center.

HRe plained the developen have decided the entire 60 acres is not needed for the planned shopping center and they want to build an apartment complex. ,The pngMsed complex wndd have 180 apartment units. Hita said the apartments would be neither luxury qor lower rental subsidiaed typM. but would be

, not M tioMi to

Education, the School of Nursing and masters degree candidates to file into the stadium in one line, paralleded by a line composed of graduates from the Schools of Allied Health and Social Professions, Art, Business, Education, Home Economics and Music.

The awarding of the d^rees, to be done collectively, will follow the conclusion of the main address.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Hie AgrkwHure Departaieiit has announced new price sivpert lean rates for 1971 crop tobacco, averaging about 4.2 per cent higher than last year.

Flue-cured tobacco, top money crop in North Carolina and Sonth Carolina, will carry a 1971 rate of 69.4 cents per pound compared wM 66.6 cento last yr.

Bnrley tobacco, grown In the moMtaia sectkms, wUl carry a rate of 71.5 ceiRs

For Drug Laws

D-Cumber-land,' who moved to retuni the meastuw to committee^ said additional htloFmatiott had been received on lue sinee the House FfaMUMte Committee first coimidered it. _

and do not faieliide f^t Of ways for streets and olher expemaa that might be involved.

Qty, Planner DUlion .Wataim notes the figuros quoted are

RALEIGH (AP) - A House committee today approved legr . islation to revise North Carolinas drug abuM laws and stiffen the penalti for drug push-ers.

Hie bill, drawn up by a study lobmmisshm ^Imaded by Rep. Jim Beatty, D-Mecklenburg, had been rewritten by a subcommittee of the House

compared with 68.6 last year.

Offidab Mid Wednesday the increase represented an adjnstraeat in- the parity formula for supports related to a rise in farm prodacthm costs.

Judicimry I Committee.

Major changes made by the subcommittee wmre toe deletion of provisions that would have allowed the use of wiretapping in drug law enforcement and the placement of marijuana in

Mart Set Of Graders

a separtte category from heroin and other bard narcotics.

Cbnvictkm for the first. offense of possession of marijuana would be a miademeahor punishable by imprisonment to six months and a fine tqi to $500. A second conviction alio woulid be a misdemeanor, cr-rying a prison term iqi to two years, but third and subsequent offenses would be felonM.

Sale or manufacture of illegal driigs would be a felony, pun-iriwUe oa first offrase by imprisonment up to five years and a fine tqi to $5,000. Second of-fenjte YTOuld carry a prison term from five to 10 years and I fine iq> to HfMhhL W psrioa i ctoivicted a thii^ or subsequent offense could be fined up to $15JK)0 and imjHismied for 13 years to life,

Rep. Chris Barker, D-Crayen, sponaor of. toe h||, aald the rav-enue the state Reives from bank tax would not hb duced and

atson

m^ Uta pdMms lilii i91Wfiili9 J9W9. A^TFhlF mittg pooiriqCoM fpmatfon featuFia within^ eempl.

Cbmniliitotara recommiBded the GHy OMiocii cwwitter Hites requtat for the 18 acre portion of the 60 acre site be resonad from (Cantd M Page A-12)

re-

that local govern* mental units would receive an ai^tional $1 million a ^year ff^ bank taxj|^^ maasure ^Itauteed.

*11ta House approved and held for further acn later legbla-tion that would set the maximum age for Supreme Court justices and Alteis Court judgM at 72 and aet the mximum age of Superior (fourt and Dbtrict CoUrt judg at 70.

Endorse Report

Morgan made it clear that; unlike all the other witnesses who testified at the U.S. Department of Agriculture hearing, he is not a fahner. Evepryone in the Farmville area will be affected by this decision, not just the growers of tobacco, he Mid.

Testifying for the UJ5DA, Albert Doub offered the Departments criteria for making changes in the assignment of inspectors and price siqnxxt persLMu: statistical evidence, the ready availability o( redrying facilities, the relation of sales in. other markets, and othor economic factors.^ He Mid toe Department believes these governnient

employees could be more folly utilized here, at least by having them work five hours a day instead of four as they did last year.

J. Melville Broughton Jr. of Raleigh w retained by the Tobacco Board as its attorney* Miss Daphne M. Anderson Represented the Department of Agriculture. The Hon. Jack W. Baine, chief hearing examiner, heard the case, making it clear at the beginning that he does not participate in the granting or denying of the petition. A similar petition, made May 25, 1970 by the Farmville group was rejected.

Numerous area farmers

(Contd on Page A-12)

For possession of more thaq 5 grams of marijuana a person would be prsumed to posseu the substMce for the purpose of sale nid could be tried on a friony cbArae.

Special TermOf Court Scheduled

A two-week special criminal term of Pitt County Superior Court is scheduled to begin here Monday.

Judge James C. Bowman will preside over the special criminal term.

The two-week special seuion is one of several special terms added this year in an effort to dispose of a backlog of casw awaiting trial in the Superior Court.

The Executive Conpifitee of the East * Carolina University BMrd of Directors have advised me they are endorsing the majority rep<Mrt, Dr. Leo Jenktas, ECU pieeMent commented in reference to Governor Bob Scotts Tuesday speech urging toe adoption of the majority report of the Warrea Commieehm Study on Restracturtng Higher Education In North Carolina.

Dr. Jenkins said that although he has not cobtactod ill members of the ECU Board of Trastees, the executive committee mcinbere have expressed their sapport.

As far as Im concerned, the ECU prMident remarked, the bMrd mak the policy tor the unlveretty and I will accept and Mlow their prilcy gnldelfaiM.

Tobacco

Experts

Spook

HAROLD WATSON * Harold Wataon wu elected president of the Qreehville Tobacco Board of Trade at a meeting of the group Tuesday. Wataon replaces Carlton Dail

at President of the Board.

Other officers include A. A. Forbes, who was re-elected vice-president, and J. N. Bryan wu re-elected secretary-treasurer and supervisor.

The board, in additimf to electing officers, discussed tentative plans for the tobacco season begimilnS h* August.

^ The Eastern Carolina

^^Warehouse Association heard an array of tobacco experta speak when it met at the Gremville Golf and Country Club here today.

' Guest speakera included J. H. Cyrus, a tobacco marheting specUist of the Nortii Carolina Department of' Agriculture: Lacy F. Weeki, executive manager of Tobacco Associates; Fred S. Bond, manager of the Tobacco Stabilization Corporation; Jamu W. Hm of Jhi U.S. Department of Agriculture Tobacco " Division; Fred Royster, managing dlrecUMr of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association; and Lawrence Wallace, president tiie Bek Warehouse Association.

S. S. Bdmondion of Rocky Mount prMlded over the meetiiig'^and Mayor Eugaet West wefoomed the members to the City of Greenville.

Officen ehosen for the coniqg yMr were all re-elected. The are as follows: S. S. Edmondson Sr. of Rocky Blount, president; P. H. Sugg of Greenville, vice president; J. A. Sharpe of Robersonville, asalatant vite president ; and Ray Hmmpaontf Rocky Blount, secretary and treuurer.

mentoflnduatrialandTechnical decades. believes these government, , iconru on Page A-iZ) court. ^ J

Thra. Y.ulis Jol/ed far Ouantng Student fanty Pl.n._Ep.i.d

DREW, MUs. (AP) - Three* young white*' tn *jnil <m| charges that they murdered an l^ytir-dd bluk pri,i-*dtoJia4 graduated from Drisw High School 06 on honor student

lourtliiore she w gunned iQwn on I city itreet.

Tbe Tuaodoy night dth of loretho Collier touched off rock hrawiBg incidents hr the small Sunflower. County town ond ^ptad MItsiMippi NAACP President Aoron Henry to te^ proph President Nixon.

Your help Is needed imme-

I ^

diotely to put down a wave of sensriess killings of l^ck citi; zens of BlissiMh>l>i by ftoite ^ Bie

tei$ramrit was sent to ixon, Atty. Gmi. John Bfitchell and aeveral congresamen.

Henry said later the lictir tension in north Blinissippi is due to a voter riglatration drive by the NAACP.

A group of student! fronr Seton Hall University in New Jmtoy, black and white kids, have been belfdng wHh the vot-

er drive and theres tension be-catuie some the whit i^o . communities are irked that white students are st|g^ .^til black famtoes, Henry wd. I

The thiee whites-two brotti-ers and their nephew-were arrested in nearby Cleydand early Wednesday and murdir chargM were filed by County Atty. Frank CrosthwaH Jr.

The three were identified at Wealey Parks, 26, of Memphii, Tenn.; Wayne'Parks, 25, of Drew; and Allen Wilkerson, 19, of Memphis.

The victim w hit In the neek by a single shot from a passing car as she stood with a ,^all grotap of Macks in front of a oocery store.

tt is doubtful if they even knew Miss Collier, Henry Mid. Apparentiy thgr jwere out to ItiU a black, any madl. hi the telegram to Nixon,

three times and killed by a Milite Sunday night in the Tallahatchie County town of Sumner. Mcdinton was killed while using a aerveyourself gM lotion iHimp, the NAACP'dfficial said.

Tallahatchie (founty Sheriff

Henry said Edgar' Higganbot-tom, an Ecru, Mm.. Negro,, was shot and killed by a white Friday night.

Henry said Etolie BlcCUnUm,* a Uaek war veteran, wu ahot

The Pitt County Board of Bdi^tton, throu^ the ue of Htie 1 funds wiU i^nd it* Ida-* dergarten inrogram for the year 195fl*l8. ?

The kindergarten will be open to chiltoren who are five yr* old before Oct. 16, 1971.

, , Inoculation* for whooping cou^, diphtheria,' E. R. Dogan *aid as far n* Jn^^ttanu*, polio and smallpox are required. Birth Iqiowi BlcCllnton want *1^. certificates will be cheeked at pre-regtatratton. TlMM U noUiinl unumal wUl be glv to Uioio legWored tor Ua-

eboi*MeCUiitoiiidNth.Dogu *-,rt*nB>enr,twokfltecbooLTboe*bto| M. purem, Ibo AerUt nid fl(ertertneediwinbeUchndrieeceptod. he did not Investigate and re- .

ferredji reporter to his deputy, will be both morning and afternoon

A. J. Downs. I seaaiou, with 20 children in each aesaion. The

chUd will attend only one sMSion daily. In thfo way, forty children will be reached daily. Ite 'Sindergirtan ichedide will run from Moqdqy_ through Friday with the Mine bofidays u the . sdioal. ;

For tooM children Uving in rural aregt. transportation wiH be provided. Aside tngn toarning experienoei; tlwW^ilHte n aaaefc and rest periods eadi day. A qualified taecher and aids will be In toe dasaroou.

A clinic for eardUng kkidsrgartan cfaUdru Witt be held at Griffon High Sehod Friday, beghining at 9 a.m. Anyone deairing adtotiooal iidomation may call the school, SM-4861.

Arltie My RiBwtg. OmtnWk, N.CThvetey; Mey n, ifn

Service Let^ue To Contribute Special Equipment To Hospital

H Service Leefue of Greenville voted Wedoesdey at its ttmtial business hncbeon to give a Carbon Monoxide Oximeur M the gtft to die Pitt MenxHial Hospital this year.

He C 0 Oximeter is used in

treating.patienta with over exposure to carbon monoxide. It can perftan an 0x3^ and hemoglobin analysis on a sample of blood in fifteen seconds.

The meeting was presided

over by Mrs. Morris Brady as president. The following new officos were installed by her: Mrs. A.M. Mumford, recording secretary; Mrs. CM Pierce, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Tbomaa Haigisood, treasurer.

NEW OFFICERS ... of the Service right, Mrs. Thomas Haigwood, Bfrs.

League of Greenville include, left to Carl Pierce and Mrs. A. M. Mumford.

Births

, Ricks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Etheridge H. Ricks, 1111 Hillside Dr., a son, Andrew Kevin, <m May 20, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. ^

May 23, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dr. Wilton Entertained

HaU

Born to Mr and Mrs. William Ray HaU, 102-A S. Meade St., a son, WiUiam Shane, on May 22, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Barnes

Born to Mr and Mrs. WiUiam Ronald Barnes^ S01 Rivers Dr., a s<m, WiUiam Ronald Jr., on May 24, 1971, in Pitt Memorial HospitaL

Scronce Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Scronce, W. 8, GreenvUle, a rdau^iter , Jeaaica Olivia, on May 22, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wrought Born to Mr and Mrs. Donald JosefA Wrought, 405 S. Pitt St., a dau^iter, Donna Raw, on May 24, 1971, in Pitt Memorial HospiUl.

Moore

Born to Mr and Mrs. Harry Moore, Grifton, a son, Harry Jr., I on May 22,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Oankerl

Bom to Mr and Mmrs. Hans Dankerl, 1108 E. lOth St., a son, David James, on May 24,1971, in Pitt Memo^I Hospital.

The ECU Department of Biology honored a retiring faculty member. Dr. 0. Christine WUston, on Friday.

A buffet dinner was prepared by Mrs. Wanda Wiseman, Mrs. Linda AsbeU and Mrs. Linda IngaUs.

Dr. WUton was presented a corsage by Mrs. Wiseman, Mrs. Ashbell, Mrs. IngaUs, depart* mental secretaries, Nick Barnes, Mrs. Carol Lunney and Jeripy Freeman, departmental staff.

Faculty members of the department presented Dr. WUston with a cash gift to be used for the purchase of an original painting of the Outer Banks.

Cherry

Born to Mr. and Mn. Eddie

Mom Can Help

Hyman..

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Powell Hyman, Bethel, a son. Hospital.

Arthur Powell Jr., on May 23, ^

1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital. MfS. HafdeG Is

Mack Cherry Jr., 191S McClellan Oil Fflfllll V TllDS St., a daughter, Tasha Renee, on ^ WUliy AHP

May 25. 1971, in Pitt Memorial

NEW YORK (UPI)-An alert mother can n^ake famUy motor trips safe and pleasant, says a driring ilMy expert.

7- Tricy It Born to Mr and Mrs. Kevin Michael Tracy, 306 E. 10th St., a son Ryaii Patrick, on May 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

CogglBS

Boro to Bfr. and Mrs. BUly M. Coggins, Rt. 2, Ayden, a son, BUIy McGee Jr., on May 23,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Walead

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. James Alan Walend, Rt. 8, GreenvUle, a daughor, Kimberly Dawn, on May 23, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Atkinson

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. WUliam T. Atkinson, 1497-B Fleming St., a daughter, Sonya Charnel, on May 23, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Langley

Boro to Mr and Mrs. Cukis Leroy Langley, 207-B Roundtree Dr., a son, Muhammed Ali, on

Fresh Rolls

Oieners Bakery

IS DkMnioii Aval

Mrs. Mary Lou Hardee prraented the program at the meeting of the Alpha Ome^ Chapter of ttie E^on Sigma Alpha sorority held at the home of Mrs. Jeanette Cox.

This was the final business meeting until the fall. Members voted to keep the officers of president, vice president, secretary and treasinrer for a period of two years.

Officers include: Mrs. LucUle Moore, president; Mrs. Margaret Roberts, vice president; Mrs. Barbara Woods, treasuror; and Mrs. MUdren Hecker, secretary.

Plans were made for the annual socii^ <m June 25 to present a cheik to the Eastern North Carolina Sheltered Woricshop from the profits of the Tnn Watts Kits sold and aU donations fiom the recently held Inridge benefit.

The jewel pin ceremony wUl be held for new pledges, Mrs. Carolyn Crisp and Mrs. Cox, on Wednesday, June 9, at a lun-chem at Parkers Restaurant.

Tim Loimipm, directof of di# Saab Aiito Sarny Cmm, said although the mother may not taiow how to drive, she can making driver safer by dbearv* ing a few simple rulet sMtii as warning, her husband about upcoming exits and route changes, planning ahead for food and rest stops and maintaining law and ordw among the chUdren.

For a quick and tasty vegetable dish, ccxnbine 1 can of corn with 1-3 pound of sharp Cheddar cheese. Place in a bMting dish, cover with inUk and bake untU the dieese is mdted and the dish bubbly.

New committee members named were: Mrs. Charles Pope, chairman of Laughhighouse Hospital Fund; mid Mrs. George WUkersoa, chairman publicity.

Mrs. R. Watty Howard was presented the Ormond Service Cup by Mrs. Wyatt Brown, honorary membe^ of the Leegue. Thectq) ia awarded to a member tor the variety oi her activities, willingness to woric and her usefulness to the community.

Mrs. John Biggs received the Presidents Tray for her outstanding and conscientious service as s' League and Board member in the office of seccmd vice president and program chairman. This presentation was made by Mrs. Ed Rawl Jr..

It was annouiced that BIrs. Donald Patrick wUl serve as the 1972 Oiarity BaU Qiairman. The dateof thebaU wiU be Feb. 4 and tiie Btm Massengale Ordiestra of Chreensboro wUl play for the event.

' Mrs. Bnxly introduced advisory councU monbers, past presidoits, numbering 16, and charter members. Mrs. E.C. Wilkerson was recognized as the only charter member who is now on active membership m the Service League.

Members recognized for working 100 hours or more included: B4rs. C.C. Abernathy; Mrs. P.K. Andresen; Mrs. Biggs; Mrs. ^rody; Mrs. Gay Burnette; Mrs. Herbert Carter; Mrs. Percy Cox, Mrs. Gerald Crane; Mrs. Moye Dail; Mrs. R.B. Dominick; Mrs. Leland Flanagan;

1^8. Dwight Garrett; Mrs. Charles Gilbert; Mrs. P.L. Goodson; Mrs. W.R. Guice; Mrs. Haigwood; Mrs. Chris Hargett; Mrs. Ruby HasseU; Mrs. F.F. Hendrix; Mrs. Reid Hooper; Mrs. John Howard; Mrs. Howard; Mrs. WUliam Hudson; Mrs. J. Con Lanier; Mrs. Ray Minges; Mrs. Leon Moore; Mrs. A,M. Mumford; Mrs. Patrick, Mrs. Piorce; Mrs. Pope; Mrs. Sam Price; Mrs. John Proctor; Mrs. Knott Proctor Jr.;

Mrs. Rawl; Mrs. William Reading; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts; 1^. John Siannonhouse; Mrs. tol S^ith; Mrs. Robert Smith; Mrs. C.W. &ieU; Mrs. Charles Steven; Mrs. B.W. IhomaB; Mrs. ^Ur Tripp; l^s. W.H. WatscA; Mrs. ErCell Wdbb; Mrs. G.A. '^Weimer; Mrs.' Eugene West; and Mrs. E.C. Wilkerson.

The names of those having pofeet atiradince fw one y^~ wore given. They included Mrs. Biggs, Mrs. Brody, Mrs. Gerald Qpane, Mrs. Dominick, Bfrs. P.L^ Goodsra, Bfrs. JtAn Hassell, BIrs. Moore, Mrs. nerce, Bfrs. Rawl, Bfrs. Ted Sknith, Bfrs. SneU and Bfrs. William Watson.

Those having perfect attendance for two years are: Bfrs. Charles Gilbert; Mrs. A.M. Mumford; Bfrs. Patrick; Bfrs. Pope; and BIrs. Weimer. Mrs. Eugen* West had three years attoidance.

Four years attendance included Bfrs. P.K. Andresen, Bfrs. Percy Cox, and Bfrs. Haigwood. Wigh five years attendance were Mrs. W.R.

ANNUAL AWARDS . . . presented at yesterdays luncheon went to Mrs. Wally Howard and Mrs. John

were given to the Art Center, 89 hours to the ChUdrens Home Society, and 3,498Mi hours were spent in the Hospital Coffee

Biggs, center. The presentations were made by Mrs. Wyatt Brown, left, and Mrs. Ed Rawl Jr., right,

Gidce, Mrs. WUliam Hudson, BIrs. Knott Proctor Jr., BIrs. E.C. WUkerson. Six years was BIrs. Charks Stevens.

BIrs. Reid Hooper has nine years of perfect attendance. Honorary member Bfrs. Wyatt Brown has one year. Sustaining member Bfrs. Blik) Smith has six years of perfect attendance.

Provisional members in perfect attendance since January were BIrs. Reg Aiken, Mrs. Donald Bailey, Mrs. Donald Cherry, Mrs. Robert Daniel, BIrs. Karl Faser, Mrs. Chris Hargett, Mrs. Robert Hause, BIrs. W.C. Taylor, Jr., BIrs. W.I. Wooten, Jr.

BIrs. Brody, in the opening remarks of her presidents report to the League said, As you listen to your achievement for the past year you wUl agree that ... your service to others continues year after year.

She stated that during the year 10,580V hours of volunteer service to the community were given by 97 members (75 active, Uiiitamingltnd one honorary.) of the Service League. thanked all officers and committee chairmen and reviewed the years accomplishments in. the various LeaguO| activities.

These activities included: the 1,184 hours given at the Blood-mobUe during the ll visits Jn Of vUli ^ the loii of It wheel chairs; six walkers; two portable commodes; two pairs of crutches; one four legged canef (me bed oonvraioice ; an d a hospital bed to those to need; twelve pairs of pajamas; five robes and five pairs of slippers were given to Tubercular patients from the Lending Chest. Twenty-one layettes were provided from requests of the Social Services Health Departments; 30 emorgency Charity CaUs were answered and 27 Giristmas baskets were delivered.

ItosfHtal tray favors totaled 800 and ei^Uit arrangements were placed in the hospital lobbies. Ntoty and a half hours

and Mrs. Eugene West; programs, Mrs. Gay Burnette; corsages, Mrs. Robert Van

Veld; place cards, Mrs. Jack Whichard; favors, BIrs. Ed Rawl Jr. and BIrs. (Carles Howard.

Slop.

The Laughinghouse Hospital Fund received 19 memorials and the profits from the Charity BaU.

In addition, League members have actively participated in the Cancer Drive, United Fund, Heart Fund, Eye Ginic, T.B. Christmas Seals, Operation Sunshine, Remedial Education Activities Program, the Hospital Bond Issue, Cub and Girl l^ut

programs during the year.

Following the business meeting, a social hour and luncheon were held. Mrs. T.I. Wagoner and BIrs. J.B. Kittrell Sr. presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. H.H. Bryant gave the invocation for tiie luncheon.

A skit High Style written and directed by BIrs. Charles Steven, first Vice-president, was presented. The cast included recent provisional members who were; Mrs. Donald C. Bailey;, Mrs. Charles Q. Brown; Mrs. Don Cherry; Mrs. Virgel Gark; Mrs. Robert Daniel; Mrs. Karl Faser;

Mrs. Christopher Hargett; Mrs. Ford McGowan; Mrs. Walter Savage; BIrs. Edward Smith; BIrs. W.C. Taylor Jr.; Bfrs, W.I. Wooten Jr. Also in the cast were Bfrs. J. Con Lanier and Mrs. Ried IfoopeF. Mrs. Herbert Carter served as accompanist.

The siutaintog membership was in charge of toe flowers for the luncheon with Mrs. David Evans Sr. and BIrs. J.T. Little Sr. co-chairman. An arrangement was given in memory of BIrs. E.W. Harvey Sr., by an advisory council member, Bfrs. J.B. Cummings.

BIrs. John Biggs served as chairman of the luncheon. Assisting were toe following: r^istration, Bfrs. WUson Guice

Most (xdored furniture on the market is tinted round tiie doors and drawers with a faint touch (d color.

DYABIE SHOES

New if Mm time fer pertiM ehd eedal events. We dye yowr ma te match year drees fer thet party or widdlag. Wb OMlcii exactly iw any eolnr yaa dnsirt. Qienea fram avr salactlon of ftatS/ medium hetis or <draes hools. fatiefection Ovaraataad.

MCKSONS

SHOE STORE

tb EVAM tT.-40irr0WN OREENVILLE

Couple Speaks Vows On Sunday [Divorcee Needs Advice Of A Lawye#

___^ \____ - .iHkAflF Iris S00S sod vriBirilri

AYDENThe Ayden First Baptist Church was the setting for the marriage of Miss Ra>ecca Jofriiine Brosm nd Thomas Medierd Damewood. The double ring ceremony at four oclock Sunday was performed by the Rev. Gilbert Mister, pastor of the bride. Parents ol the couple are Dr. and Mrs. Oscar Hubert Brown, Jr. of Ayden and Mrs. Uqyd Dwayne Damewood of Asheville and the late Idr. Damewood.

Music for the nuptials was presented by Miss Viiiginia Belle Cooper of Ayden, organist and Miss Bonnie Sue Barber of

Meredith Orilege and Woetttbrt,. Va., who sang All My Life, Seems Like I Love You, and One HanMkM asart.

The vows were spoken before a chancel bacl^ouad of palmetto pahns. From each side ffleen twanged spiral candelabra were used, each flanked with baskets of white gladioli, pom p<m duysanltaiiBns and pafans. The eoigrie kndt on a silhouette prie-dieu for the blessing and benediction. A three branched candelabrum was used with one burning taper symbolic of the cotqple being united.

MRS. THOMAS MEDFORD DABIEWOOD

Program Given By Mrs. Flake

Mrs. Lida Flake presented the progfam at the meeting of the Pitt County Cosmetologist Assodation. -

Mrs. Patsy Paramore, president, presided at the meeting and conducted a business session.

It was gBDQimced that the June 22 meeting will be held at Michells Hair Styling Academy at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments were served by ttie luMtess.

Before the caiwttMy the spiral canddabra wive Ut by the {unior attendanU, Oscar Hubert Brown. HI brother of the bride and Malory Cox of WinterviUe, cousin (d die bride.

The bride given in marriage by her father wore a formal gown of ivory sUk organxa. The Empire bodioe had a Victorian collar with an overlay of peau d^anfe lace as wdl as the lantern sleeves. The A-line skirt has appUques of the matching lace and hemline was edged witti scalloped lace. A chapel train attached at the waist with a lace motif and also was edged in scalkqmd lace.

Her Camelot headpiece had an ovv-lay of peau dange lace with clusters of pearls and was bowed at back and attached to a cathedral length illusion veil. The twide carried her mditers prayer book trimmed with a white cattleya orchid and miniature carnation garland.

Miss Diane Brown of Ayden, sister of the bride, served as maid of himor. Miss Kitty Sparks of Rutherfordton, Miss Betty Lewis of Cbadboum, Miss Jean Jackson of Laurinburg, from Meredity CoUege, Miss< Frankie Pierce of Aydmi, Mrs. Barry Williams of Greenville, and Mrs. John G. Weathington of WinterviUe served as bridesmaids.

The honor attendant wor a Gibson girl dress of apricot linen with lace ruffle collar, shoulder puffed sleeves and yoke accented with matching lace aqua self covered buttons and matching sash. The free flowing skirt had matching lace at hemline. The bridesmaids wore dresses fashioned like the honor attendant in turquoise linen with apricot trim. Their headpiMes, fa^oned by flie bride, consisted of matching bows and shoulder length veils of tulle.They carried European baskettes of champagne carnations, straw flowers, babys breath, and pom pon chrysanthemums.

Mr. Hugh Taylor of Asheville served the bridegroom as best man. The u^ers included Chris Browning, Donnie Rhodes of

Greenville, William Kemp, Terry Harpe <rf Woodland, John Gee, uncle of the bridegroom, and William Gee, cousin of the bridegroom M La Plata, Md.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Brown chose a yellow two pieee drees trimmed with ma-trf|i"g lace. The bridepooms mothv chose a light Uue two piece dress. Both wore matching accessories and corsages of white cymbidium ordiids.

The brides grandmothers chose blue dresses with matching accessiNies. Both wore cmsages of champagne carnations. Miss Elizabeth Evans of WinterviUe, wore a pink knit dress with vliite accessories and a corsage of champagne carnations. The bridegrooms great aunts chose Ught blue and aqua dresses with matching accessories. Their corsages were of diampagne carnations.

Reception

A reception followed the ceremony given by the brides parents in the feUowship haU of the (diurch.

The cake table, covered with a' white embroidered linen cloth, was centered with a four tiered wedding cake adorned with apricot and blue roses; the color scheme of the wedding attendants.

The reception table held a centerpiece of champagne carnations, snapdragons, blue straw flowers, and pom pons flowing from a silver epergne.

Mrs. John Raymond Gee served the cake after the bride and bridegroom cut the first slice. Mrs. William A. Weathington, Jr. poured the

. Continued to Page A-5

IWHVI

By Abigail Vaa Buran

m w CMM* rmrni w. v. imm nm.

MC.1

DEAR ABBY: I am a 34-year-dkl dhrorcea vUh Um taafriMad boya to sopport R^s four years itea rva,boen divoreed, and nyax-lMiMMmd owes me 16,000 in badtvqiport Beeauae of this, I am daapiy in drihl, could soon lose my home and have my wages ganrisheed. If tlris keeps up I wiU be forced to file bankruptcy.

My ex has rmnarried and has a wife plus two drildroo to^support. He has no interest in our four children, and the ae|y time he visits Uicm is whvi one of the boys caUs him and begs him to come.

The girls at wmt say I must stiU love Mm or I*d have put him in Jail long ago. My family says I am craxy. What is your advice? PERWLEXED

DEAR PERPLEXED: See a lawyer. Anri if yi 4on*t take this ariviee. see a rieetar. [Pqrchiatrtet type.]

DEAR ABBY: What is the proper thing to say to a guy in the following situation?

You are out on a date, and he is nice, but you wouldnt want to go out with him adn. When you say good night, ho adm you for next wedkmid. Im afraid if I tay I have qthm plans, 1 wUl ask me for the next free weekend.

' I dont want to hurt his feeUngs, but I dont want to go out with him again because he likes me in a way that I dont Uke him.

Pleaac tU me shat to say, Abby. I am sure other girls have this problem. I bc^ its something I can say easily because I have. .. NO GUTS

DEAR NO GUTS; All yoa need is gimptton enough to say, I am cmnplimentori that yen waat to take me out aa, bat please ask another girl someone who conM Uke yon in moie than a sisteity way. 1 thlak yoore aleo, bnt its he a brotherMster rieaL Okay? [P. 8. Anri if he says bo rioooat mlari having yon for a sister,* tell him yoa dont want htan for a brother.*!

DEAR ABBY: I can really sympathixe with any woman who is married to a man who snores but insists he doesnt. [Fot some strange reason, snorers are usually married to non-snorers, and therefore dont realize how annoying it can be.]

My husbands snoring sounded like a chidimi bone in a garbage disposal, and he swore he didnt make a sound. I rented a tape recorder and set it up under the bed while he was gone. That night when he really got turned I held the

iBtmjriiihi ligM mim Me nsm aad gat ahout it hdmriMi mimriaa of mMriuf. ttai 1 ravmraed flw tapa, twwad ip lit vetama and aemty Uaatad Mm out of bed. He tosh R Jiil urisraQy, but with a ahririmn hosbaad you can MFayi tlwealee to gbw Mm a MgMtj concert mrifl ha apuaa to da aomatlririf Uke aee a daetsr.

By the way, thia works beantifiilly with cMMrawwha are whinan and taaaira. I made my littla boy sit down aid to M mintuea of Ma own fussing and it really haMcd htai ta atop it Wt dont realise how we sound to odwr peopb otfl its played beck to ua. TUa is abo a help for nagging wjvw and screaming mothers. SYLVIA

What's yaw prehtem? YmW feel bettor W yen pm R eff yeer chMt Write to ABBY, Bex mm, Lm Aagries, CaL nm. Far a persanal reply cacleae ilamped. sridrBBifi

eavetopc.

For Ahbyt aew heefclet, What Teen-Agcn Warn to Rmw.* send $1 to Abby, Bm fSTto. Lm Aagelce. Cat Mam.

TONIGHT AT 8:00 P.M.

For an enjrqfable evening come to the Kindergarten Graduation Program at the Greenville Christian Academy.

The program will be pre sented by the Kinderprten through Second Grades with a patriotic theme.

Interesting Gifts For The Graduate . ,

Smart New Pajamas *7

Saving Bond Given Away Each Day.

skipiMr skirts & tee fops

FASHION BARN

Located at the Rear of the

FARMVILLE USI PLANT

FABRIC SALE

All New Fabrics Now At The Fashion Barn

100% Cotton Prints

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44-45 inches. White, brown, Red-White-Blue, Navy-White

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fashion OARN ston How,

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usually $5to$d

Hel'pmls in ccrttoirTlenim or douWekiwL polyeeter end cotton. Fun tope with applique mushrooms, butterfly, keep off the grase

Pockets buttons and laces on solids or stripes. sign, etcrinBanlon* nylon..Slzes S, M, L. --^

SUppar tkiits in cotton popfin, duck, twill in prints or solids. 8-15. Cotton rib tops in button front or slip-on. Many colors. Sues S, M, L.

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP MON.-FRI. TIL 9. SAT. TIL 6 / f

My RefleeHr. GrarartBe. N.C.-Hmiiy. Mty XI,

Voting Result Left No Doubts

Results of Tuesday^s referendum on local sales tax leave no doubt that Pitt citizens are over-whdmingly in favor of the new levy.

It is a step which is calculated to produce more than $1 million in additional tax revenues to be (hstribttted between county and municipal governments in Pitt during the first year, and presumably additional funds in future years. ^

It is a move which broadens the base of local

All Agreed bn The Troubles

K> BRYAN IIAISLIP

RALEIGH - Wasteful use of resources and destructive political involvement plague higher education in North Carolina.

That's a basic_conclusion of the Governors Study Committee on Structure and Organization of Higher Education, whose report was placed before General Assembly members this

It said millions of taxpayer dollars supporting the state's 16 institutions of higher learning are spent on the basis of decisions made for political rather than educational considerations.

It add^ that the state faces the rel possibility of furhter \ duplication and overlapping or^(iibhlc "programs of great cost and questionable need.

, All 23 members of the committee, headed by former State Senator Lindsay C. Warren, Jr., of Goldsboro, apparently agreed that trpuUed conditions prevail. They divided sharply on how to restore a productive harmony, thereby promoting efficiency and economy. Regency System Proposed The majority* recom " mended a powerful Board of Regents to coordinate M^ams and budgets tor all higher education purposes, dissolution of the State Board of Higher Education and the Consolidated University of Nor|h Carolina Board of Trust*eM~and administratit^e offices, with seimrate boards of trustees for each institution (including the six now embraced in the Consolidated University).

A minority contended similar ends could be reached by the means of simply strengthening powera of the present State Board of Higher Education.

Which course to follow (if either, at this time) is up to the General Assembly. Governor Scott put the force of his administration and political influence firmly behind the majority recommendations of Uie study committee he named last January.

Nowhere in its review of what ails higher education di the Warren committee refer explicitly tb personality conflicts among leaders, jealousy and rivalry between institutions, power plays for political favor in securing appropriations.

Yet. a glance backward at recent history confirms that these have been the troubling factors. Specifically, the aggressive drive of East Carolina University at Greenville has been a source

of friction with the l^tC Board of Higher Education ' and the Consolidated University administration.

Scott Openly Critical

Governor Scott has been less circumspect than his studyr committee. He called names in chastising ECU President Leo Jenkins, Higher Education Director Cameron West, and UNC President William C. Friday. The Governor said they acted like children elbowing to see who will be first in line.

They took it like pupils rapped on the knuckles by the teacher, with no adible complaint, though bruises may well remain.

liie Governors emotional outburst likely set the tone for legislative consideration of the issue. Again, while it seems a subject for cool debate, past history shows higher education discussion in the General Assembly most often becomes heated argument.

The sprawl of. higher education, and the need for coordination at the state level, became apparent in the mid 19S0s. At the request of then-Governor Luther H. Hodges, the 1955 legislature created the Board of Higher Education.

The Boards exercise of authority chaffed the institutions, which reacted through political channels. The result has been ccmtinual tampering with the Boards machinery, and a lessening of its power.

Legislature Bypassed Board

The Warren committee listed first among higher education problems the fact that the Boards present statutory powers limits its authority to coordinate ^higher education effectively. Frthrmqe, the _General AisemMy has not alway? looked to the Board for guidance, the report noted. On occasions it has overridden recommendations of the Board when institutions have sought legislative redress.

At present, the report reminded, each institution submits a separate budget to the Advisory Budget Commission and the legislature. The General Assembly, now more than ever, needs the expert educational judgment of a single agency with a statewide viewpoint to enable it to perform effectively its function in making wise appropriations for higher education. Too often in the past decisions on appropriations have been made for political rather than educational considerations. Anyone who has served in the General Assembly can attest to this fact. .

What that clearly says is that, whatever the structure for higher education, only self-discipline on the part of the General Assembly (and individual institutions) can effectively and confusion in setting direction.

The Doily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers.

Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville. N.C.

gl^BfiCRIPTION RATES Payable In Aihter Name Delivery Carrier

Motor Route Monthly ^12 25

it iff

OaeVear flIxMantlif Three Months

.80

I3J0

f.75

ille^xtio tax here appUeablt)

MEMBEROF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitted^ to use for publieation all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise fTedM to this paper and idto the local news published herein. AH righto of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

ERNATiONAL

Advertising rales and deadlines available upon request Member Animhwean of Grculation.

govemment taxation and prestmuibly will rdieve at least to some extent the future burdra on property taxes in Pitt County.

SignifiMtly, also, Tuesdays vote showed a deckled change hi sentiment from two years ago when Pitt voters rejected die proposed one per cent k)cl sales tax hy a margin of 439 votes. The change in voters attitude, in our Judgment, reflects a growing recogidtion ttuit local governments must have a new source to tax revenues if tb^ are to perform the services expected of them. It also reflects, we helieve, voter sentimrat that r^ and personal property in the future should not )xr the disproportionate share of the local tax burden that they traditionally have.

The overwhelming approval of the new tax levy was r^ected in every section of the county.

With voters W Pitt having now imposed upon themselves an additional tax burden, it is incumbent upon governing officials of the county and municipal governments to see that the very best value is received for each additional tax dollar spent in the years ahead. Citizens have expressed their willingness to shoulder a heavier local tax burden, and they have every right to expect the most efficient govemment possible from their elected officials.

Hie addition of a sales tax to local govemmmt sources of revenue in Pitt County makes it even more important that officials make every reasonable effort to eliminate the inequities which everyone knows now exists in the ad valorem tax structure.

Under the new sales tax, money spent by citizens for retail purchases will betaxed at a stated rate in which everyone is treated exactly alike. Citizens have every right to expect the same principle will in the future be applied to the ad valorem tax structure in this county.

Valuable Contributors To Better Government

Its time...past time, really...to doff our hats in the direction of the Pitt County League of Women Voters.

A non-partisan organization, they se^ first to inform themselves of stakes in local public affairs, and then share t|iat information as best they can with the concerned public.

The Leagues remits on the recent candidacies for Greenville elections and on the sales tax referendum were valuable fruits of their work.

We un^rstand, too, th^ are in the process of broadening their fields All this is a very good thing, not only tor tne women involved but for all our community.

Good govemment is not for officials alone.

Problems For Phil Godwin

ByJOHNKlLGO

RALEIGH - House Sk>eaker Phil Godwin is a man with many problems. Die first that comes to mind is that Godwin and Gov. Bob Scott are miles apart on how the State should go about the t(^ou8 and controversial task of reorganizing higher education.

The second is that Godwin who presides over the 120-member State House is trying to get the legislature wound down so the legislators can go home.

And the third problem is that (jodwin wants to run for lieutenant governor in 72 and practical sense says that every step he takes now must be measured and calculated.

Oposing Gov. Scott on the reorganization of higher education is a role that Godwin hacbrathef not have, especially now.

The Governor and I have honest differences of opinion on this higher education matter, Godwin said in an interview. I dont think the General Assembly should tackle a problem of this magnitude so late in the sesin. I havent had a sin^e member of the House or Senate tell me that they would like to consider this at this late date, but many of them have told me that we should wait and do it when there is more time. We didnt even see a copy of the Warren Commission report until Tuesday.

Strength For Today

DREAMSAND ACCOMPLISHMENT We hear a great deal today about wishful thinking. When wishful thinking is a substitute for positive action it is, of course, bad. But there is something to be said for wishful thinking. For wishful thinking may be and in-' deed often is the turning-over in our minds of the pictiu and the hope of better ^ things.^ If alT we ^ about ^ getting these better things, or

rising uplbto a better state of mind and soul, is just to think about them^^then we aixl-wasting our time. But so-called wishful thinking can. sometimes be genuine , aspiration.

, When we cease to have dreamt about ourselves and

our future, we cease to live. Let us dream and not be ashamed to bring before our minds that day when weean have better control of our impulses. Let us reflect upon the possibility of wir being wiser with study, advanced in material things through increased and continuous application. Let us dream and long for the day when our faith wiU be deeper and our spiritual vision clearer. .

People who dream and do nothing dream are a liability to themselves and the world. But dreamt vare neeesam^ to the living of i big life, and dreamers are precious in the advancement of human life.

Dont be afraid to dreun but after every dream, act. ByEariLDouglatf

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK ,(AP) ^ Remarks that a bartender geto tired of hearing: . /

What do you have to do to get a drink on the house here get a ladder and climb up on the roof?

You know those 10 different drinks the todiea at the baek ordered. Alfie? WeU, hold They've ell changed flieir adn.

When I feel Ive bed jfnough

Bcmji

liNi^li piuNifiih walking ... hut llM*y all ninr

By J.J. KILPATRICK

A Diplomat's Textbook

Ctodwin says the stage has been set for the l^islature to go home, but he adds; If the Governor is determfaied to g^ this to act on

reorganization of higher education,. well be here through July. This is a con-troversial subject and we should take our time on it.

Gov. Scott says the

reorganization of higher education is vital and

pressing. In answer to this reporters question. Gov. Scott said when most people speak of the prestige of the University of North Carolina, theyre talking about the Univ^ity at Chapel Hill, not the consolidated University.

Prestige is fine,. Gov. Scott said, but were talking about how to get the most out of every dollar we spoid for higher education. From being chairman of Uie Board of Trustees of the University of North Carolina and Chairman of the Board of Higher Educatioon for North Carolian, I know there ;.is behind the scenes a tremendous amount of infighting and competition that ought not to be. The cmly way I can see to avoid it is to have one board to govern all our institutions of higher learning.

You can see that Gov. Scott and Speaker Godwin are at odds over this issueand the mood of the legislature at this time would appear to be mbre in Godwins comer than with

(Continued on Page A-S)

New York Gty prides itself,. quite justly we may suppose, as the worlds center of commimication. Washington claims a different and loftier title. Unsurpassed by any ccmtender, our nations capital stands alone as the center of non-communication.

This takes a little getting used to. An honest young man, fresh from the hills, arrives in Congress, or in the diplomatic service, or m one of the executive departments, and his first thought is to communicate. He is bursting

with ideas, solutions, proposals, alternatives; he would like to sell these to his colleagues, and he imagines, in his innocence, that plain speech will please his audience.

But this is not so. Here in Washington, speech turns upon itself and takes on minus properties; it becomes non-speech instead. The ob^t of communication is nof to inform, but to mystify. The statesman who is asked on Thuriday to clarify bis remarks of Wednesday flnds himsdf in pastures of Elysian

Othen Editors Say

___ri- V ......-.............'......

Signing May Help

(Ihe Raleigh Times)

Legislation requiring voters to sign the poll books when they prramt themselves to v^ could hi^ in checking vothM iiregidariltes wUch flme up each dection in sisne North Carolina areas. Such a bill has been given a favorable report by the House Election Laws Committee.

Under present law, one of the precinct officials keeps the poll book, writing in the IxxA the names of all who come to vote. One precinct official looks up the name of the voter in the registration book, and calls the name of the poll book holder, who writes it in the poll book. It is ^tal that this poll record be kept accurately, for it is the record of the number of people who voted.

However, there is no way to go back to the poll book to determine if the person whose name is recorded there actually did vote. Precinct officials who wish to stuff ballot boxes can eatily record ttie names of pecNne idio havent votedpeo[^ who are known to be out of the prednct on election day, people known to h|ve moved out of the area, peo|de known to have died ^and cast votes in their names. There is no way to prove that the people who are listed in the poU books (hdnt vote, excqjit to prove that the person was dead, or to get the person to swear that he didnt vote. ^

If each parson were required to sign the poll book, it would be possiUe to conpare the tignatures with toe actual signatures of those whose presence at the polls is questioned. If, for example, if toe handwriting of the signature was the same as that of the handwriting used in recording the name in the poll book, there would be automatic reason for investigating officials to become ' suspicious.

Some precinct officials who might be successfully tempted to engage in vote fraud under prewnt poll book law might back someones signature to the poll book records. Forgery has an ominous ring tluit might be a real deterrent.

The State Board of Electioni has requested this measure. It is a good bill, and it shoidd become law. ,

bliiss: He can now create six ambiguities where only two had grown before.

Bernardo Teixeira, the suave and urbane press counselor at the Portuguese Embassy, has described this delicate art form in thd flrst genuinely funny book of this spring, Diplomatic Immunity. His slim little treatise, published by Lace, is overpriced at I5-96, but it is a duductible business expense for any man having dealings with the goyern* ment.

Mr. Teixeiras admirable purpose is to instruct fledging diplomats in such techniques as notesmanshlp, which involves a written cchange with the State Depi^tmenL p A pfoj^rly executed note, he observes, neither adds nor detracts from what is al^dy known on the subject, wr does it change any poiition any given issue. If a note is really well prepared, and says in 500 iwords what could be said id 50, ,1t will produce a request for clarification. The issue will then be obscured still further, and no action will be taken. This is ideal frojn 'the diptomatic point of view.f

By way of esiunple, he cites a note from our own Stote D^Mutment to the assorted embassies of Washington having an intorest in fi^g (or haddock in the northwest Atlantic. (MMdient to its new policy of clarity, the department concluded its note in this faitoion:

The Secretary of State regrets that the close juxtaposition of toe entry into twee of the Protoods, the conclusion of the six mtmths period ^ specified in the Protocol Rdating to Entry into Force of Pnqxals, and~ the proposed entry into force date of the regulations referred to above precluded

(CoatiBued oa Page A4) ^

to drink, you wont have to tell me. nl teil you.

Did you know the Pilgrim fathers landed where they did because the Mayflower had run out of beer? If they had had a few more kegs aboard, they might have come ashore on Miami Beach and all died rich.

Im not asking you to load my drink, Alfie, but dont you think you ought to pour at least enough to cover the bottmn of the glass?

I can whip anybody at the bar half my size^r even smaller.

I know youve heard all my old troubles Alfle, but how would ypi like to be the first to listen to a couple of my new ones?

Put this one on the cuff, too, Alfie, and sriien my ship comes in the flrst tab 111 pay is ypwiJL

Tte last three rounds were for the road. Whatll we make this one for?

If you had to get arthritis,

(Conthmcd on Page A-S)

40 Yeors Ago Today

ByOWYNCOGHILL Mayr.ini Today, Jtoycrnor Max Gardnrdecdirad June 1 to June ift ax Natkmal QRtoo Week in North Carolina, tts purpose is to create more intorest ki the use of cotton l^odttcts and thereby increase the demand.

All friends and patrons of West Greenville School are invited to attend the sixth grade commencement program Thursday evening, May 28th at 8 oclock in the West Greenville auditorium.

Mr. and Bin. K.W. Cobb. Mrs. W. R. Jones, Mr. R.G. Flanagan and Mr. John Gark left today tw Stantonsburg to attend the district conference of the Methodist Church.

The last meeting of the Junior Womans Club, before disbanding for the summer, was held FHday afternoon at the Womans Club Building. Hostesses were Mrs. Tom Gorman; Mfs. Walter Harrington and Mrs. R.E. Corbett. ^ _____

Miss Flora Ahram, Mrs. L.H. Howling and Mrs. K.B. Pace spent yesterday in Gddsboro.

Mrs. J.K. Spivay went to FutnviUe today.

We Creep Back To Prosperity

By ELMER R0ES8NER ' A flood of bullish reports are being issued out of Washington and corporatkm offices. If they are true, we . have nothing to worry about. Happy days are here again!

Commerce Department reports that corporation profits shows a bouncing recovery in ttie first quarter -of the year, as indeed they did, as reported here earlier.

Commerce also revised upward its estimate of the gross national product in the first quarter, puftbW tt at an annual rate of $1,020.7 bUUon, up $2.83 Milln^, frmn the preliminary^ estimate. Secretary Maurice Stans said it was solid confirmation of the strong resurgence of the V-S. economy.

It also said personal income rose $4.8 bUllon in April .to an annual rate ei $841.3 billion. While the inbreasel was less than the Overage monthly Increase of $8.5

' \ V '

billion in the first quarter, it was nevertheless a substantial increase.

Ilien comes the more conservative, more sobering monthly Federal Reserve

ELMER

ROB88EI

statistical report.

It reports the industrial production index in April was 166.0, cbmpi^ witli 165.5 in March and 170.6 in April, W.

Nonagrtoultural ^ employment showed slight gain in the production workers Index, 138.6 in April, up from 134.8 in Marafa. Howevw, ^production workers iteyroll index was down ftom March to April, 178.9 to 178.6.

The 'ed., also said: buhistrial productkm and

retail sales rose further in April. Nonfarm employment was essentially unchanged. The wholesale price index increased again. Craimwcial bank credit was about unchanged and the money supply and time and savings deposits increased .... Ykdds on most securities rose.... Government and production employment increased in April and was largely offlet ^ by declines in durable goods manufacturing, transport-atk, and public utilitis...'. The value of retail sales rose 0.5 per cent.... a t r COMMENT: ^Conditions ^ .m improving, but not as mudh as some of the buUa say. And much of the gain is only another dose of infiatkm.

Everybedy Into The Act The flood/of'companlei announcing plans and progrms .to benefit con*/ sumers is rising. More and morecorporaticms are setting

up consumer divisions, inviting complaints about products, etc.

COMMENT: Many of these publicized projects, as Edward P. Reavey, Jr., a Motorola vice president, told the Council of Better Businesi^ Bureaus, are cosmetic consumerism featuhng plastic programs.

Msn^ company > prm agents have discovered thata sure way to get pttbUcity for their boas and gain temporary (tood will is to an* iMunce a* project to ti^t cqpsumers bettor either by improvihg products or improving the ecology. Ihen very little happens.

Heavy added; We are hot ftNding anybody with our piper ioldiers rkarching on the consumer front!There Is too much reaction and not enough action on the pari of busihm in general.

CoupU ...

CMttoncd frwi Page M

punch.

Good-byes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cox, aunt and uncle of the bride.

For a weckling trip, the bride chose a navy and white sleeveless dress with matching accessories accented with the wrchid lifted from her bridal boiKiuet. Upon their return the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride is a senior at Meredith College and will resume her studies this fall. husband is currently employed as general manager of bum's Restaurant in Greenville and will resume his studies at East Carolina University where he is a member oflM Kappa Phi.

Mrs. Ralph C. Worthington honored the bride at a Iwdieon Saturday at one o'clock at the Holiday Irin in Greenville. Guests included the brides attendants, the mothers of the bride and bridegroom and the aunts.

Mrs. Lloyd Damewood and Mr. and Mrs. J(^n Raymond Gee honored the couple with a champagne party after the' rehearsal Saturday night in the Winterville Community Building. The mantel and the tables were adorned with spring flowers and greenery. Guests included the wedding party, the families of the bride and bridegroom and out-of-town friends.

Boyle ...

(Continued from Page A-4)

Alfie, why did you have to get it in your pouring arm?

Dont let them needle you, Alfie, old boy. Youre getting better. That last drink you managed to spill more in the glass than you did on the bar.

Im not worrying about when we get the troops out of Vietnam. Im just worried about whether I can get myself out of here in time to catch the last train home.

Whos that axe-faced dame sitting alone at the front of the bar, Alfie? (Mi, excuse me. I didnt even know you were married.

Theres a fly in my drink, Alfie. Wouldnt it be cheaper in the long run to swat them rather than try to drown them in this stufff

Put some milk in it for my ulcer and some bourbon in it for me.

Ring up my wife, Alfie, and tell her to get the kids off the streetDaddys driving home. *1 think its I funny story. Maybe you missed tM point, Alfie. Pour me another Martini and Ill tell it to you againthis time slowly and with gestures.

Kilgo . . .

Continued from page A-4

the Governor.

Then, too, Godwin who comes from Eastern North Carolina wants very badly to run for lieutenant governor in 1972.

Im giving that the most serious consideration, (jodwin says. But I really dont want to have that ring in my nose while I still have all this legislative business to transact. I know other people interested in running for lieutenant governor are lining up support, but I hope my firends would not make a commitment until they find

out what Im going to do.

To run for state-wide office, a man must have strength in all sections of North (Carolina. Godwin hopes^his term as House Speaker has helped him in the Piedmont and Western parts o^e state.

He came out e(My agginst a two-year medical school for East Carolina University and caught a lot of flak about that from people in his home area.

I didnt voice my opinion on the ECU med school for political reasons, (Sodwin said, but I hope it shows that I dont play sectionaK politics.

Most Raleigh observers believe Godwin has made a good record as House Speaker. But Godwin knows the toughest battles are still

Clashes Reported Near South Vietnam Borders

By GEORGE E8PER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (API - U.S. And South Vietnamese forces today reported killing 82 North Vi^-namese and Viet Cong in four clashes in the northern quarter of South Vietnam.

Some Americans were

wounded in a mortar attack on their night camp 11 miles southeast of the demilitarized zone, but the U.S. (fommand would not disclose how many for security reasons.

Field reports said five South Vietnamese soldiers were killed and 33 were wounded in the fighting in the northern sector Wednesday.

The biggest battle occurred in mountainous jungle on the eastern edge of the A ShaU valley, 375 miles north of Saigon, a key transshipment point for North Vietnamese supplies moving through Laos .into northern South Vietnam.

Troops of the South Vietnamese 1st Infantry Division operating six miles east of A Luoi

After all its not always good for your political health to oppose the Governor, especially when the Governor wants soi^ething badly . And the battle over higher educatiop cold be shattering.

battled a North Vietnamese force aiid called in artillery and U.S. bombers for sui^xut.

Fortynseven oiemy were killed in the engagement, said a communique fnrni Saigm headquartc^. The government forces also captured two heavy weapons, three rifles, 25 claymore mines, 50 grenades and 15 rockets. Field reports said three government soldiers were killed and 30 were wounded.

Another 35 North Vietnamese and Viet (fong troops were reported killed by South Vietnam-

Eight Caribbean Cruises Slated

MONTREAL (UPI) - The Empress of (Canada will operate eight (Caribbean cruises out of New York next winter with emphasis on special group and family rtes, CP Steamships reports. The program will include six cruises ot 10 days or more and two short cruises ranging from four to six davs.

ese infan#ymen finmi the 2nd Division and U.S. helicopter gunships in three engagements in <)iumg Ngai nrovince. about 75 miles south of Da Nang. Field reports said two South Vietnamese troops were killed, and three were wounded.

Saigon headquarters said Viet Cong terrorists set off an explosive charge in a market place near the provincial capital of Tuy Hoa, 240 miles northeast of Saigon, killing fluree persons and wounding 43 others.

Mini-Monkey Is 6 Inches Tall

MANILA (UPI)-One d the principal attractions in the Manila zoo is the worlds smallest monkey, the tarsier. The nimal which, according to zoo directress Dr. BaSilia Montemayor-Taca, is only six inches tall at full maturity, has batlike ears and a tail twice the size of its body.

Kilpqtrick Col.

(CMraei tnm Page A-4)

eariier notice of these matters.

On the very day last week that marked publication oi this Machiavellian work. President Nixon demonstrated his absdute mastery of the game. Ordinarily obfuscation is a function of length: the longer, the murkier. This is especially true of Supreme Court opinions, but the rule applies generally. Showing the stuff of champions, Mr. Nixon produced total confusion in three sentmces. It was a tour de force.

In point of fact, the President managed somefoing very close to a hole in (me. In the second sentence of his statement on the arms limitation talks, he said the U.S. and the Soviet Union have also agreed that together with concluding an agreement to linMt ABMs, they will agree on certain measures with respect to the limitation of offensive

The DaMy Reaeefor, GrecaviHe. N.C.Huvsiay. May S7

strategic weepoas.

WiMt did it mean? Meant it ivhat? Hw dazzled White Houie press sought churifkation from Dr. HAry Kissinger. His Eminence gave them an hours worth. I ban>cned to miss the brMing. but later in the day I

ran Into Peter Lisagw of the CSdeagsDifly News. Pis eyes were glazed and he locked like a man in dwck. He had discovered that bis notes, when he attempted to transcribe them, were all in Chinese.

Or. Kissinger, of cowie.

had basR peamg B sr-^ man. wW^ gddsi j|| m

mystery e| bt the Presidents >s|Meif d Lisagsr s nates. Wm SQ is

all, it was a meioomUs afternoon, though it is MHieidt. in retrospect, to remember exactly why.

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AN*n-AUTO -NEW YORK (AP) - The Environmental Defense Fund office here received a letter from a young man in Bloomington, Ind., announcing that he had decided to sell his automobile and donate the proceeds to EDF. A check for $850 was enclosed. The antidilution organization saluted the young man by voting him lifetime member.

Short sale! Through Saturday.

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THE FIRST FIVE ... to graduate fro^i the Lenoir Community College transfer program are photographed together. From left to right are Kenneth Tyndall, Lonnie Bliszard, Donald Tripp, Perry

Whaley, and Robert Brigman. Tripp Is from Greenville and Whaley is a Rose HUl resident. The other three are all Kinston men.

Five Lenoir Community College Grads Set Some Kind Of Record

KINSTON - It is very likely that something of a record is held by five graduating members of Lenoir Community College in Kinston.

Whether it is endurance, mileage, or perseverance, they are not quite sure. Collectively, the five have spent a total of twenty-three years, and traveled some 80.000 miles while completing the two year program at the community college.

The five studentsDon Tripp of Gremville; Lonnie H. Blizzard, Robert Bringman and Kenneth TyndaU, all of kinston;

Select List Of Marshals

/ I GRIFTON - The marshals for the 1970-71 school year at Grifton High School have been selected. The studmts were chosen on the basis of having the highest scholastic ava'age for their particular grade level, with four from the ninj^h grade, four from the tmith grade, and four from the eleventh. A chief marshal was also selected from the eleventh grade.

Glen Tucker was named chief marshal. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glendal Tucker.

Other marshals named were: Eleventh grade Leslie Anne Denson. Phillip Michael Edmondson. Constance Anne Hughes and Deborah Ann Harris:

Tenth grade Rebecca Eloise Stocks. Anne Fortune Troutman. Thomas Franklin Howes and Jessica Gay Fleming:

Ninth grade Jeannie Elizabeth Morris. Grigg Thomas Denton. Susan Blair Haseley and Perchrista Bell Rogers.

Bonk May Sue For Grain Loss

RALEIGH (AP) - Branch Banking and Trust Company will apparoitly have to file suit if it wants to collect on worthless grain receipts it obtained from Southeastern Farmers Grain Elevator in Warsaw.

The former manager of the grainelevator. L.C. Woodcock, has been indicted by the Duplin County grand jury on 13 counts of issuing worthless warehouse receipts.

The bank requested that the receipts be redeemed by** the State Warehouse System, but the N.C. Board of Agriculture advised Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham and instructed Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan to make no voluntary payment by reason of the receipts.

and Perry Whaley of Rose Hill, are the first graduates of the college transfer program to complete degree requirements through the night program at Lenoir Community College.

The five have much in common. Each is a family man, each has held a fidl-time job, and each has essentially given up most week nights in pursuit of a degree.

During their yearf in school, they have been in many classes together and have established a close personal relationship.

Tripp, cameraman for WNCT-TVs Carolina Today" program, first began college in the day but switched to th night program in 1967. Tripp notes he would like to attend East Carolina University but since they offer no courses in their night program for upper classmen, he will attend Atlantic Christian College to study business a<bninlstration.

Blizzard, the first associate in science to graduate at the college, has been accepted at N.C. State UniversHyi and will

BootleggedTope Not Yet Banned

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -A bill signed by Gov. Winfield Dunn to outlaw the bootlegging" of tapes or records will go into effect July 1, 1971.

The Associated Press reported erroneously in a previous dispatch that the law went into effect immediately when Dunn signed the measure.

The bill makes it a felony to copy tape recordings or records for purposes for resale.

become a full-time student in September.

Rose Hills Perry Whaley has been a teacher of Radio and TV Servicing at James Sprunt Institute in Kenansville during the years he attended Lenoir Community (College.

Kinston City Gerk Robert Brigman thinks it will take him 10 years to receive his B.S. degree if all goes well. He began in 1966 when the college transfer program held its first night classes at Stallings Air Force Base. He plans in in the future to study at East Carolina or Atlantic Cluristian.

Tyndall plans to enter Atlantic Christian Cdllege^s night program this fall. He is a full time bookkeeper and began his studies when the community

To Require Test By Breotholyzer

RALEIGH (AP) -- .The chair-man of the Senate Highway Safety Committee broke a tie vote Wednesday to approve to a bill that would make refusal to take a Breathalyzer test grounds for mandatory suspension of driving privileges for 6 months.

Sen. I. C. Gawford, D-Bun-combe, cast the deciding vote on the bill sponsored by Sen. Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles, D-Guilford.

Bowles said the mandatory Breathalyzer test, which calculates the amount of alcohol in a persons blood, is considered the single most needed piece of highway safety legislation by the Department of Motor Vehicles and the Highway Patrol.

college began offering night courses.

All five of the students are veterans and most have been able to qualify for half time benefits because they have taken more than six credit hours per quarter.

In retrospect, all five say the sacrifices have been worth the rewards and that their families adjusted well to having the head of the household away at classes for four nights each week.

DovelopmentOf 'Soul City' Is Still In Future

WARRENTON, N.C (AP) -Development of muc^-heralded Soul Gty in Warren Counfy is apparently still some distance-in the futrue.

% Mieles of incorporation for Soul Gty Economic Develop-i^ent Corporation were granted on May 20 by the North Carolina secretary of state, but the incorporators of the company say development is still some time off.

Plans for the predominantly black community were announced a couple of years ago, during the Johnson Administration, by black leader Floyd McKissick, formerly of Durham.

Incorporators of the new Soul City corporation were W. E. Exum and Theaoseus T. Gay-ton, both of^arrenton.

Gayton said in a telephone interview, Things wont begin happening for another month or so ... until we get some details ironed out."

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Would Pull Out Troops From Vietnam Due Heroin Traffic

By MKE SHANAHAN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new congressioaal report uys so many American soldiers in Vietnam are being hooked on heroin that President Nixon should withdraw all U.S. tnx^ unless the drug traffic is halt-

Tobacco Roily In Raleigh Today

RALEIGH (AP) - U.S. Sen. Harold Hughes and the president of the National Farmers Organization were to address a five-state tobacco rally today at Dorton Arena here.

Hughes, a Democrat from Iowa, has been mentioned as a possible contender for the 1972 Democratic presidential nomination.

W. K. (Corbett of Middlesex, state president of the NFO, said national NFO president Oren Lee Staley had scheduled the meeting to inform the people of certain proposals by the U.S. Department of Agriculture which would drastically change the tobacco quota and price support program.

ed.

The report, prepared for the House Foreign Affairs Committee, says many high-ranking Laotian, Thai and Vietnamese officials have a major hand in illegal (hrug sales to GIs. In some cases, it says. U.S. rianes and dipkmiatic pouches are used to ferry o|dum and heroin into Saigon.

The report recommends the President "take perwmal command of the stn^{gle to eliminate the ill^l intematkmal traffic in narcotics, particularly heroin, and commit the full resources of the country to that batUe."

If these efforts fail, the study said, The only solution is to withdraw AmMcan servicemen from Southeast Asia.

Rep. Robert Steele, R-Conn., is principal author of the report compiled after he and Rep. Morgan F. Murphy, D-Dl., toured Southeast Asia earlier this year.

An earlier report from the House Armed Services Committee also described corruption in the drug trade among South Vietnamese officials, but stopped ^ort of indicating how heroin gets into Vietnam.

In Laos, government armed

f(Mes are majv wholesalers of opium and hertrin and have been directly involved in large-scale niiiggiiiqi activity," the new study says. Reliable sources rqport that at least two hi^-ranking Laotian officials, military and governmental, including the diief of the Laotian general sUff, are deeply involved in smuggling activity.

Most of the opium from which heroin is produced is grown in Burma and processed to Laos or Thailand.

In ThaUand, the report said, a former diplomat and member of one of tie most respected Thai families is reputed to be one of the key figures in the opium, morphine base, and heroin operations in that country and throughout

Southeast Asia.

To get the drugs into Vietnam, Steele's report said. South Vietnamese and Laotian Air Force planes are frequenUy used.

A lesser amount is smuggled in on Air America, a Central InteUigence Agency-financed airline in Southeast Asia, the report said, adding there is evidence some diplomatic pouches carried from embassy to embassy also^iave been used for smuggling.

Some Thai soldiers carry heroin into Saigon without fear of being caught, according to the study.

Steele has estimated between 15 and 20 per cent of Americans'in Vietnam have used heroin.

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District Court

Judge Herbert 0. Phillips disposed of the foDowing cases at the May 17*21 term of District Court in Pitt County.

ThoniMi Euene MingM. speeding and careless end reckless driving, not pres.

William Eirl Artis Jr., no operators license and displaying factitious license, pay ISO and costs.

George Junior Parker, improper lights, pay IN) and costs.

Steven Everett Allen, improper exhaust, nol pros.

Terry Dwain Dixon, inspection law violation, nol pros.

Willie Columbus Moore, speeding, reckless driving, and driving under the influence, six months iail suspended on payment of 1175 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Pauline Mills Moore, speeding, pay costs.

Clifton E. Stokes, improper passing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Sutton Austin, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Hugh Carroll Vincent, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment cf costs.

Jehu Tat , fail to yield rl^t of way, pay costs.

William Earl Taylor, assault on a female, 90 days jail suspended on payment of SSO and costs.

William Earl Taylor, fail to pay tixi lare, pay costs and taxi fare.

jonnnie Lee Swindell, exceeding safe sped, pay S35 and costs.

Vernon Windell Ricckck, fail to stop for stop sign and no operators license, pay S35 and costs.

Clarence Pridgen, public drunk, 30 days to six months jail suspended on payment of costs.

Millard Bryan McNeely Jr., speeding, pay S10 and costs.

Beulah Moore, assault with a deadly weapon, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Richard Paul Michael, speeding, pay costs.

Willard Garland Latham, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

W. H. Harmon, worthless check, pay costs and check.

David Earl Jones, worthless check,

30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Andrew William Holmes, fail to see safe move, pay S10 and costs.

Johnny Burton Gray, speeding, pay costs.

Anderson Holley, careless and reckless driving, pay S10 and costs.

Oppie Arrington, obstructing and hindering an officer, 30 days jail.

Johnnie Cox Arringtoa assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.

James R. Allen, making false statement, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $120 for Employment Security Commission.

Artist L. Bums, worthless check, nol pros.

Leroy Dawson, assault, not pros. Robert Franklin Keel, assault on a female, nol pros.

Robert Earl Harris, public drunk,

30 days jail suspneded on payment of SIS and roste.

Robert Edr*^ Kdrris, assault and battery, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $2S and costs and restitution.

Wayne Kirby Clark, speeding, pay S20 and costs.

Bernard Golett, careless and rtckieu driving, pay costs.

Robert Elijah Pittman, speeding, pay costs.

Larry Wayne Picard, speeding, pey costs-Neal Dow Jr., speeding, pay costs, JamM Earl Coker, speeding, pay QDStS.

Levi Green, public drunk, 10 days jan.

Allen Ray Daniels, speeding, pay m and costs.

, GiergeBefMile AmbfMt, speadmg, RO! fluiity.

/ Vernon Gray Waalhtrsbee, driving jnder the influence and no operators Hcense, 90 days jail.

James Ray Burney, speeding, pay III and coats.

Famey Matthew Moore Jr., no operators Uccffit, not gyilty.

Sylvia Howell Goodwin, speeding, net pros.

Bd Stanley Davis, ipattilinB, pey costs.

James Blanchard, shoplifting, net guilty.

James Lee Yancey, larceny of auto, one year jail.

Verm Windell Riddick, no registration and no Insurance, not guilty.

Ervin Deval Cogdell, fail to report accident, not guilty.

Charlene Marie Williamson, improper brakes, nol pros.

Willie Ray Pridgen, credit card fraud, one year jail suspended on payment of $300 and restitution and three years probation.

Willie Ray Pridgen, credit card fraud, one year jail suspended on iwyment and probation for three years.

Willie Ray Pridgen, credit card theft, no probable cause found.

AAack Clemons Sr., public drunk.

Invited Form Consortium

WASHINGTON (AP) - Fifteen black colleges, many of them in the Southeast, have been invited to form a consortium to provide training and technical assistance toward developing rural communities.

The office of Economic Opportunity announced Wednesday a two-year-grant of $290,000 to the National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges to develop the program.

Under the contract the association will invite the 15 black schools to form the consortium. It is hoped the schools then will become major contractors and garantees for rural community development programs, OEO said.

The colleges are Alabama A&M University at Normal; Alcorn A&M College at Lorman, Miss.; Arkansas AMAN College at Pine Bluff; Delaware State College at Dover; Florida AAM University at TaUahassee; Fort Valley, Ga., State College; Ken tucky State College at Frank fort; Langston, Okla., University; Lincoln University at Jef ferson City, Mo.

Also, North Carolina AAT State University at Greensboro; 'Prairie View, Tex', AM College; South Carolina State College at Orangeburg; Southern University at Baton Rouge, La.; Tennessee State Univer sity at Nashville, and Virginia sute College at Petersbiirg.

Ibe OEO said these schools have supfdied most of the Mack teachers, doctors, lawyers and other profssionals in the South and much of the Uack lead irahh^ in the nathm.

X-

nol pro*.

Rufus Stsppt, puWic drunk and indecant exposure, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Donald Allen ColHer, permit intoxicated person to drive, not guilty.

John Thomas Minges, illegal fishing, dismissed.

Bobby Joe Dupree, assault on a female. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

John Lee Daniel, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed.

Willie Earl Rogers, obtaining pistol without permit, pay $10 and costs.

Hubert Lee Staton, fait to give audible signal, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Bobby Ray Knox, speeding, driving under the influence, no joperators license and reckless drwing, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for two years.

Michael P. Hannich, public drunk, not guilty.

Michael P. Hannich, larceny, nol pros.

Dennis Melvin Burroughs, speeding, pay costs.

Richard Barnes Jr., assault on a female, nol pfos.

Jimmy B. King, assault on a female, nol pros.

Robert Fowler Jll, larceny, nol pros.

Linwood Nelson, driving under the influence and no operators license, nol pros.

Earl Reave, (elias Linwood Nelson) driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Willie J. Short Jr., drunk and disorderly, nol pros.

Alton Flake, worthless check (13 counts) 30 days jail suspended on paymentof $lOand costs and check in each case.

By THE AS^UTED PRESS

Soviet President Nikolai V. Podgomy and Egyptian Presi* dent ^war Sadat maintahied a united front in speedies at a Cairo banquet Wednesday night despite Sadats recent purge of the most pro-Soviet members of his regime.

The two presidenU condemned U.S. support Israd, although Sadat indicated he will keep talking with Washington in an effort to i^ch an agreement allowing him to reopen the &iez Canal.

Shown Film On Bald Head Isle

Wednesday nights meeting of the Kiwanis Club of Greenville, featured a film produced by ECU News Bureau Staffer, Franc White, on Bald Head Island.

This film has received wide spread critical acclaim.

Dave Reid introduced the ^aker and a question and answer period followed the program.

Podgomy and Sadat talked privatdy for an hour Wednesday in vdiat an Egyptian (Oficiis described as a friendly and important session, then instructed their aides to make a deUiled joint study of Sovict-Egyptian rdations.

Qualified infiniinants said the Soviets fdedged containued support to Sadat in a bid to maintain cordial relations. And Podgomy at a banquet given for him Wednesday night said he was relieved to find the Sadat government pursuing the policies of the late President Gamal Abdel Nasser.

Although Podgomy obviously came to Cairo to assess the situation in the wake of Sadats purge of leading leftists he charged were plotting to overthrow him, there was no public mention of the power stru^e or the arrest of such Kremlin supporters as Vice President Aly Sabry, Information Minister Mohamed Fayek and presidential aide Sami Siaraf.

Instead the two presidents, in ttieir speeches at the banquet.

coooeatratad thek fire on the U.S. government and accused it of sabotaging peace efforts in the Middle East by Ms continued siqiport of Israel.

Sadat said his government has told Washington it regards continued military and finan-

Tapa Meat For Educational TV

RALEIGH (AP) - The University of North Carolina educatkmal tdeviskm system plans a delayed broadcast toni^t of the meeting of the State Board of Hi^ier Educa-ti(m scheduled for this morning.

Th^ tapd program will be carried at 9 p.m.

A special meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Consolidated University of North Carolina set for. Friday morning will be taped for broadcast at 8 p.m. Friday.

Both groups are eiq>ected to give extensive consideration to Gov. Bob Scotts proposals for restructuring higher education in North Carolina.

cial baddiig for Israd as tantamount to participation in the ocaqmtkm (tf our land.

Pod^xny spoke of many sugar-coated sutemenu by American officials about Washingtons alleged desire to restore peace in the Middle East.

Sure enough, he continued, they win not object to a so-

Salvation Army Holding Revival

Revival services are being conducted this week at the Salvation Army CiUdel, Farm-vUle Highway.

The services, which began Tuesday night, will continue through Sunday night.

The Swordsmen (Quartet of Winston-Salem are the guest evangelists.

caUed peaceful seRlamaatso long as it is ttie kind of settlement which wfHild enaUe America, throudi to impose her will and maintain the kind of regimes she favors in the area.

In Jenaalcm, IsraeU Defense Minister Moshe Dayan said be

believes Ivad wiO have trodde getting military tvp-plies from the United States in the future. He told a meeting of his Labor party that Washington does not want to hurt its efforts to improve relations with Egypt by sending Ivael large anuMOtts of arms.

Buenos Airea, Argentina, population 8.5 million, is the largest city in the Southern Hemisphere.

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Lowilin Out; Civilians Restored Calm

By ALAN WILSON AtMdstcS Pret Writer

CHATTANOOGA. Tmd. (AP) It was a different, perhaps risky approach to mding civil strifethe idea of pulling law enforcement peraonnd out of trouble areas and substituting Negro civilians to restmv calm among members of their race.

The plan worked, and for the first time in six days Chat* tano<^an8 Wednesday could walk their streets in relative safety.

Police reported little trouble out of the ordinary Wednesday night, unlike the previous nights when the city was tom by sporadic violence.

As Mayor Robert K. Walker announced Wednesday morning that a 7 p.m. curfew would be lifted and that National Guardsmen would cease day patrols, it became increasingly apparent that the eased tensions stemmed from a joint white-black lead*

erdiip tfort.

It had been reported Tuesday that several Neipro community leaders approached white city offieiato and proposed a cooling off period.

And, after discussing the situ* ation. Walker said it was decided that law enforcement teams would be pulled out of Negro puUic housing projects.

At the suggestion of the black leaders, a plan was initiated to have a number of Negroes patrol the (MTojeets and, in effect, police themselves.

From the efforts of these roving restrainers," coiq)led with those of guardsmen and police, answering trouble calls, flowed a gradual restoration of calm^begihning Tuesday night.

Walker, a politician who says communication can solve community problems, extolled the efforts of the Guardsmen ^nd the Mack patrols.

We will assess and evaluate

the situatk entirely," he told The Associated Press, "In iM^tes of devdoping a better understanding between the white and Mack s^imnts of our cnn-munity."

But be added quickly, "It was not a racial clash or controversy," with reference to numerous firebombings, more than 300 curfew violation arrests and what pcdice said were sniping incidents.

*This situation was largely the action of a rdftiydy small minority of our popiuliUion. It was essentially a breakdown of law. But there were those adio sought to convert it to a racial situation."

Walker maintained it was the direct result of good communications between blacks and whites that the cooling off period evolved and that black community leadn^ were placed inside their strife-torn neighborhoods.

"This accentuates v^the need for more intensified conunu-nication," the mayor said. "It*s a matter of working lor a higher degreoof uoderstantUag."

After Walker announced he was lifting the curfew, effective since Saturday, liquor and beer outleto, restaurants and riwp-ping centers opened their doors again.

The curfew was imposed 24 hours after young Macks went on a window-breaking rampage

Friday night. Their aetlon was triggered when Negro soul singer Wilson Pickett refused to appear for a scheduled concot because he was not paid in advance.

Tensions surfaced again the following night and Sunday night some 2,000 National Guardsmen were ordered into the city of 110,000. Monday ni^t a 22-year-old Negro man, Leon Anderson, was shot and

kUled by law enlorcemeiit officers as he allegedly hurled a brick at them.

Reliable sources have confirmed ^t the Guardsmen were being slowly phased out of the area all day Wednesday.

Meanwhile, law enforcement officials continued to patrM outside housing projects Wednesday ni^t and the black community leaders continued their efforts inside their neighborhoods.

Kennedy Center Opening To The Public Tonight

Airline Bomb Hoaxers Hunted: Post Rewards

By IAN MC CAUSLAND Associated Press Writer SYDNEY. Australia (AP) -Rewards totaling $56,400 were offered today for capture of the bandits who sued a false bomb threat to hoax an Australian airline out of $560,000.

Police kept up a nationwide hunt for the bandits. Serial numbers of the ransom notes were circulated along with an artist's drawing of the man who picked up the ca^.

Qantas, Australias international airline, handed over the $560,000 in two blue suitcases to a man in the heart of Sydney late Wednesday after

noon after a telef^one caller told it a bomb was aboard one of the lines Boeing 707s then en route to Hong Kong with 128 persons aboard.

The caller said the bomb was set to go off when the plane got below 20,000 feet. He directed Qantas officials to a locker at the airport where they found such a bomb along with notes telling how to disarm it and promising to give the location of the bomb aboard the plane after the money was paid.

The plane turned back to Sydney, but after the payment another call said there was no bomb aboard it. The plane

Utilittos . . .

(Continued From Page A-I)

provide adequate quarters for the Utilities Commission, and is about the same amount of space planned for in a proposed Utilities office facUity talked about more than five years ago,

The bank building, Horne explained, can. he adapted to our own use. He citod tie drive-in windows and other public use areas of the building as being compatible with the needs of any office for the commission. Horne added that its location, across the street from the City Hall building, as a i^us factor."

Commission chairman Hoover Taft said the buildings location would keep unity between the city and the comnrission.

We feel Wachovia has made a reasonable price. Were pleased with it. TTie question of purchasing the building has been thought about and agonized over," Taft explained, and we feel like it is economically feasible for us to purchase it."

The commission now leases its office space from the city for about $900 per month. With the commission offices moved out of the present City Hall. Home said the city would be able to expand their offices in the present building. He said the city faces the same problem of space for expansion as does the Utilities Commission.

Horne indicated that initially, the commission would probably lease part of the building possibly one fourth to one third of the space to other tenants. He said expansion room in the bank building would meet

the commissions needs for 20 to 50 years."

The Wachovia building, constructed in 1959, was occupied by the Guaranty Bank and Trust Company (which merged with Machovia in May 1960) on January 2, i960. It is valued at $^2,000 according to Pitt County Tax Department records ..Construction costs,of the building, including the land, totaled about $800,000.

Tax department records indicate the value of the lot 143 feet by 134 feet - is $294485. The building, part awo stories and part three stories, covered a ground area of about 7,600 square feet.

Home explained the purchase price of the building would come from the commissions reserve funds. Id much rather have the money in water, sewer or gas facilities, but the building is available now. First things first," he commented. "We have to accept it now or reject it now," he indicated.

According to the resolution, the Utilities Commission would purchase the building and land for the city with the understanding that the City will grant to the Commission and the Commission will accept full responsibility for the {NToperty and exclusive use thereof."

R. W. Howard, senior executive officer of the bank here said Wachovia is certainly delighted in being able to make these arrangements possible... to help Greenville progress..."

Howard had no comment on Wachovias plans for a new location here, but indicated an announcement might be forthcoming next week.

ECHO

SPRING

KENTUCKY BOURBON

ITDIDNT COME EASY!

landed safely with only five minutes gas left.

The man who collected the money escaped in the rush-hour traffic in a small yellow van. The van was found abandoned later.

Sydney newspapers praised Qantas for its handling of the scare. But the Daily Mirror accused the police of astonishing butter-fingered disgrace" for letting the gang get away. It said police should have used the television traffic monitors at major intersections to follow the pickup van.

Qantas public relations chief John Ulm said the gangs Meticulous plan" suggested the threat was serious.

We were not going to take any blood risk on this one," he said.

By DONALD SANDERS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Tlie John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts opens its doors to the puUic for the first time tonight in a preview to raise money and honor the na-tkms that have given millions of dollars in gifts.

The massive marble structure will not open for public performances until September.

Tonights event, continuing officially until 2 a.m. Friday, has been sold out for three weeks. With tickets costing $100 each, or $40 each for persons under 35, some 3,500 have been sold and many other checks returned.

Socialites, arts patrons, performers and others are coming from all over the country, many of them have been invited to attend one of nearly 100 private dinner parties planned around the capital in advance.

Proceeds from the gala preview are earmarked for a special education fund to provide low-cost tickets for young persons, the elderly and the poor when the center officially opens.

I01ONAI

Special guests of honor wUl be the ambassadors of a dozen foreign natkms which already have announced gifts of construction materials or furnishings.

Norman McC. Blair, center director, did not dispute an estimate that these gifts are worth in the neighborhood of $3 million. And he noted to a reporter that some countries like Denmark, where I was, have their own memorials to President Kennedya childrens home. Blair is a former ambassador to Denmark and to the Philin()ines.

The most costly gift came from Italy: more than 3,500 tons of (}arrar marble which face the exterior of the structure, 630 feet long, 300 feet wide and 100 feet high.

The British embassy announced Wednesday a committee has been set up in London to select a piece of sculpture as that nations gift. About 30 countries have indicated they will provide gifts before the center opens.

Much work remains to be done.

Workmen were sweeping up (tebris in the unfinished opera

house late Thursday in preparation for tonights gala, which will feature music by Meyer Davis and Peter Duchin but no formal entertainment.

Other workmra were vacuuming the red carpets in the lounges and the Hall of Nations, a huge corridor, 60 feet high:

Volunteers were pressing flowered tablecloths for the round tables where a buffet supper will be available. Other volunteers were assembling centerprices; carnation, geraniums and greenery decorated with tiny Christmas-type lights.

Otfier tables were being set up to provide a cabaret atmosphere on the stage of the vast opera house. Costumed clothing dummies were being arranged on the stage, which still has a plywood floor and cinderblock walls.

LOCKHEED ON BRINK BURBANK, Calif. (AP) -Lockheed Aircraft Corp., the nations largest defense contractor, has reported a net operating deficit of $86.3 million for 1970.

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Left His Whale On A Mountain

By RICK KELLOGG

VaacMVcr CataoiMa Writer

WrRtea ftr AtMcteted PrcM

WASHOUGAL. Waih. (AP) -In a ccMToding meUl box on the slopes ot a mountain nortii of Wasbougal lies the body of a IS-foot idller dale.

He has bean^there for imare than 30 years. Once pkkled in gaUons fuming ftNrmaldehyde, it is in firm and rdatively unspoiled condition.

First retumed to puUic attention in news reports two years ago, the whale has been the subject of local rumors and imbe-Heved stories since.

But he does exist.

The whale first was found in 1931, thrashing about in the

Columbia River SAough near Vancouver. 15 mile# west of here.Act In Theft Of Welfare Checks

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UPD-When a mail tnidi was robbed of 200 wdfare diedo, the state economic security department set up a plan to issue federal food stamps on credit to those whose checks were stolen. \

Duplicate checks would have taken about two weeks to reach the recipients. State Wdfare Commissioner Merritt Deits said many of the recipients would have been starving before then.

People thought be was a sao serpent, then discovered he was a sdiale.

He became a celebrity. Pe-ple flodted to the banks of the dough daily for a sight of die playfd 15-footer.

Then, after about two weeks, Ed Lepuurd, an ex-vdialer from this area, harpooned him. les-sard had a metal tank custom-built for the whale, doused him in formalddiyde, and started a travding dww.

AcoNrding to people who still remember sedng it, fcnr a few cents you could gd a look at the whale, an ocU^, and scune other deep sea attractions.

Lessard apparently carted the whale around for six of seven

years bwore dtobendng the show. Then he took the whale, metal box and afi, and retired him to the Uviagaton MountainSwedenPlonning Own Sofdlita

iORUNA, Sweden (UPD Sweden has tentative plans to laundi her first satdlite in 1976 from a U.S. space base, says Professor Bengt Hultqvist of the Geophysical Laboratory in Kiruna.

Sweden has a space base outside this town in the north but the big rockets recpdred for a satellite cannot be launched from here.

property he owned near here.

The whale\ has lain there slnee. lodng W formaldehyde sfflcn to the dements hut residing decompodtk or erosion.

The metal box has rusted, fir trees have sproded around it, and the road lea<fing to the has been lost to brush; the whale still lies there, mouth open and eyes daring.

The coarse skin feds like bark to the touch, and if someone presses down hard on the body, it gives a little.

Althou^ the various owners of the property with the whale have apparently known about him all along, they did not sedc publicity, perhaps fearing hordes of people tramping through the woods in seardi of the body.

BUI Farr, a Clark County land

appraiser, disoevered the whale two years ago and made it public. '

So 60 years after his ffl-ed-vteed trip up the ColumMa, the whale remains a source of amasement and intered to ttMse hearing <tf him.

But in his hi<fing place In the forests of Livingston Mountain, he probably wUl fade back into^ rumors and tales againwhkh, of course, no one really is going to bdieve.

DANISH PUBLISHING

COPENHAGEN (UPDDespite importing a large number of books in English, Frendi and German, Denmarks 75 pubhah-ing bouses turn out 5,000 titles a year. Two-thirds of the new books are original works in Danteh.

Antl-Pollutloii DmvlcM In Law

RALEIGH (AP) - Beginning next year, automobUe in-spectioO'Stations in Nmrth Carolina wttl cheek cars manufac^ tured after 1167 to make sure they stUl have their anti-poUu-tion devicco.

The Senate enacted legisla-tion Wednesday requiring that

cars have the smisiidi fipfrol devices in ordw It TeoifNI an iBipection stidMr. ^ effective Jan. 1, M73.

MORE GLASS IN TIRES NEW YORK (AP) - There wiU be much more glass in automobile tires in coming years, says Alan R. Kerivan. an official whose firm produces fiberglass.

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Ambitious Democrats Arp

For

A AP News Special

By EDWARD CODY AssMiatcd Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - AmUtiout Dei^KKTaU, fai coekUil talk, Mqihone conversations and written requests fmr siqiport, are dbowing for position in

for nuNiey and commitments. > Lt. Gov. H. Pat Taylor Jr.. reported autlKHritatively to have made up his mind to sedc the states highest office, compares the precampaign maneuym to seikUng a rocket to the moon: The expedition takes

next yenr8 race for their par* monthseven yearsof {n^pa-

tys gubemat(Nrial nomination.

Any ooukS back down before the starting gun goes off next fall. But sevm^I have been training for monBis. exei^ing their jaws, and glad hands in discreet and still-tentative bids

ration and large sums of mm-ey. Bid it can be called off any time until the go-no go point, when the engine is fired or the mission aborted.

The -^-no go point in Nmth Carolinas 1972 campaign

Valedictorian And

Sdiufaforian For Qriftqn High Named

GRIFTON - Barbara Kay Rasberry has been named vaie^ctorian at Grifton iQgb School for the 1970-71 school year and Sarah Leigh Lilley has been chosen salutatorian.

Miss Rasberry is the dai^ter of Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasberry of Grifton. She was marshal for three years and was chief marshal last year. Other outstanding achievements include: membership in the FYench Gub, 'Beta Gub, Future Teachers Association, Future -Homemakers of America, Science Gub and the Pep Gub. She served on the Griftonian staff.

. During her junior year. Miss Rasberry received a typing award and a certificate for outstanding work in French. She also received the award for the highest academic average in the sdKwl during her Junior year.

Miss Rasberry is a member of the GrifUm Methodist Church where she served as vice president and president of the Methodist Youth Fellowship.

Miss LUley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil A. Ulley Jr, of Ckifton. She has been active in a number of clubs and activities diffing her high school career.

Miss Lilley was a member of

Association, Pep Gub, "Grif-tonian suff, and the Heavy limesVstaif. ^ "

A marshal for two years. Miss Lilley received the French award for two years and the G^ Gub award for one year. She has been named the recipient of ttie ^ncer-Love Sdudarship of Fine Arts from the University ofl^toiih Carolina at Greensboro where she will begin her college education next faU.

A member of the First Christian Church of Grifton, Miss Lilley is active in the choir and Christian Youth Fellowship.

for governor, Taylor beUeves, win come late this summer or eariy faU.

By that time all the would-be candidates will have taken time to recuperate btmi the Genal AssonUy session and to deto*-mine whether they can muster the money and support necessary to run a competitive campaign.

. ^ Taylor and others spokmi of as probaUy candidates already are on the launching pad. They have been asking advice of their friends, speaking frequently and, in some cases, filling a campaign chest with pledges.

Taylor, in a happy marriage of his duty as lieutenant governor and his desire as putative candidate, crosses the state to keep a full list of speaking dates.

But he says he has made few unequivocal requests only a half-dozen lettersfor support of his ambition to succeed Bob Scott as governor.

However, tnroadcasting executive Stan Kaplan of Giarlotte and others have been asking a wider circle of potential supporters for support on Taylors behalf. They seek mostly personal commitments and financial pledges payable if and when Taylor publicly announces his candidacy,

The lieutenant governor says he would need about $750,000 to run in the Democratic primary, an evoitual runoff (xrimary and a general election in Novem

ber,...

Stune who know of past Mate-wide campaigns bdieve his price tag k)w and talk of the need to M>end more than $2 million for the three campaigns. All agree the price woidd vary witli the numbm* and quality of citndidates.

Another Democrat widely considoed to have made tq> his mind to try for the governorship, State Sen. Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles, estimates the campaigns would cost him about $1.75 million.

Bowles sprat a day of whirlwind mrtings in Giar-lotte last winter, asking monied and pcditically influential men in the sUtes largest city for personal and, eventually, fman-cial support.

But Bowles, a successful Greensboro businessman and bank director with a dirrat line to wealthy, potential campaign, backers, insists the Giarlotte affair was unique and went beyond what he had intended at the time. i

At the same time, he readily acknowledges he has actively sought the personal support of business and political hrirads for his gubernatorial ambitions.

If I hadnt. Id better get out, he said.

Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan, an interested but so far scrupulously uncommitted potential candidate, maintains he has asked neither financial nor personal sui^rt of anyone. But hes not ready yet to get out.

the Beta Gub, French Gub,

Science Gtd), Future Teachers

f oft Tpuch'

Jn Enfofting

Of Standards

By If AN HINJAMIN Atseciated Press Writer

WASHINGTON <AP) - Federal officials have decided to _^je a iMt touch fai enforcing water quality standards against industrial polluters.

Criminal prosecution will be the last resort, federal officials said at a governmrat-industry conference Wednesday, and any charges filed will probably faU on plant managers, not top executives.

In fact, said an official of the Environmental -r Ifotectkm Agency, EPAs regional en-^' forcemrat agents have been instructed not to recommend a suit against a company before trying to get a Jirms voluntary cooperation.

The governments raforce-^ jnrat jrians wore spelled out to IndiistriaUsts in a confesrace sponsored by the National Association of Manufacturers and - transmitted by closed-circuit television to participants in 27 ctties.^ .

, ,, Our policy is not to bring suit if we dont have to, Quarles said.

Shirp Kashiwa, assistant U.S. attorney graraal, said that if a suit is recommended by EPA or the Corps, the Justice De-^rtmrat would prefr a civil injunctive suit. v '

Kashiwa said the Justice Department now ^1^ pending some'40 civil suifti leeking in-^ junctions * against'. Bwjor In-dustrijM.

' Martin Green,^Justice De-/ partmrat Specialist in antipollu-raforcement, told corpo-^ rate presidents and executives r that if criminal chaiR were f brou^t the defendant would be ^ more llkdy a phmt manager than die hi^ier-ranking execu-thre.^

iMjtavh^alists in the (xmfer-v'^race ^pressed concern over U federii;|aqtiiremrat8 that they report htfpimation on plant in-4 puts as weU as'on discharges. ^ i-^aucfa . infomMtion, they saklf : ^'eould give valuable chofidcntiaf -Bdormatioa to oompetltors. / One askad if dfifeUp could Ule the lefallp.iaported infor-, mation on diaciiafgw Mart BtipoUution suitalpr trjr to eaUect an infonner^s ""bounty aourt.

^ |b|iiliia aaid the JmBce Department wodld strenuously

POTENTIAL CANDIDATES Theae Nnr (tap left), ECU Preaideat Leo JenUns (top

men are considered possible candidatos for the Right), State Sen. Hargrove Bowles (lower left).

Democratic nomination for governor In North and Lt Gov. Pat Ta^dw (lower ri||it).

Carolina. They an Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan

object to the court tf iWa were

done.

WE INVITE YOU TO AHEND OUR

Hearing Aid Oinic

FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1971

As A Special Service To The Users Of Hearing We Will Have In Our Office, FridayMay 28,

Mrs. Francis D. Warren

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MtHgan hat what he termed one bright young man helping him sort out the issues that mi^ npuriah a race for governor.- ...... -.....

Together, they have debated toe needs of the state and what Morgan coidd do abmft them. The results of their ruminations are in a nrtebook cratainhig 1$ positions on issues Morgan wotdd pound home if or when he gets into the gubernatorial race.

But, toe attorney general adds, he and his aide also have compiled two othra notebooks of positionsone for an evra-tual campaign to unseat U.S. Sen. B. Everett Jordan or take over bis seat toould he retire, the other for an eventual cam-

Miia

/A*!

paign lor reelection as attorney general.

A secrad potential candidate who denied having asked anyone lor personal siqiport or campaign funds is Dr. Leo Jra-^Idns, president of East Carolina University.

Im not g(diM to go and for money among my friends,** he said fan an interview in 'his GreraviUe office. I think honestly that the office ought to seek the man.

Jenkins says his only moves toward the govomorship so tor have been part of his duties as ECU ixresidrat: a nonstop sdiedule of speedies that sends him driving to a different North Carolina town every other' evening.

He says he measures his support for a poasiUe campaign from toe reaction he gets in the appearances and from so-called love letters that arrive in toe mail.

If you get a standing ova

tion before a^sophii^cated au-dince, such as in Charlotte, you imow they like you, he said. They didnt care about toe speech. They^like you. Particularly if the ovation comes before toe speech.

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Dftily RdtectMT, GMvflIt, NX^Itaraiajr, May ff. MWA-IlNew Capital Being Pianned For Africa's Malawi

By PAUL DAVEY

BLANTYRE, Malawi (AP) ^ Malawi* capital is moving. One of PresidcBt H. Kamuzu Banda's wildest dreams is Anally becoming reality.

Banda has Mways wanted his cafdtal to be in the center of ttis small dog4eg shaped country, iHit until now hes never been able to afford H.

The present cai^tal, Zomba, is smne 50 miles mHtheast Blan-

tyre. It is a small city surrounded lav magnificent mountains and tropical trees.

Pariiament is in Zomba. together with a couple of ministries and the govemmoit inrin-ters'offiM. The rest of the countrys'^ administration is largdy based in Blantyre.

Bnda*s ai^ument tor moving the nations administration loek. stock and barrdto Lilongwe, in the central regflf, is for devel-

opment rather than to conscdi-<toe evorything into one spot. He says the south has been sufficiently devMoped, but the central and nrnthem regtou suf-^ fered as a result.

The majcurity of Malawis 4.1 millioQ population is in the south. Srnne 2.1 million live here, compared with 1.5 miUkm in the central region md only about 500,000 in the imrth.

Lilongwe is 250 miles nmlh <df Blantyre in a rich agricultural regkm. The present towns pop-ulation is around 19,500. With devd(^ent the new c^tal, the populattoi is expected to swdl to about 100,0CD by the time the government has com-ptody moved there in 1980. By the turn of file century Lilongwe could be t bustlh^ dty of half a million.

Initial finance for the giant poject has omie from South Af

rica. In 1968 Pretoria loaneo Malawi Kwacha $11 millioo for the first stage of the Lilongwe project.

The loan was committed to essential infirastructare and offices for the find four mmistries works and supplies, agricul-' ture, natural resoirces and education. These are already taking shape.

The pogram has been s|dit in a prdtoinary phase and three other stages. The preliminary stage, drawing up the initial plans, is finished after three years of researdi.

The first two phases will com-pise a wfaoUy built-in> area of some 10,000 acres dretching six miles from north to south and three miles frrom east to west.

They will be largdy completed by 1980 in time for the governments move. d

Building a new city virtually from scratch is no easy matter. The Capital aty Development Corporation (CCDC) now has a permanoit office in Lilongwe. The corporation is reqMnsttde tor financial and (diytical devd-opment of fiie new city, uiiich will eventually occupy some 60 square miles.

On paper Lilongwe looks good. The surrotmding land is undulatiil^ and the government comidex is being built on the areas most pominmt ridge, which has been titled Capital HiU. Some 200 acres have been allocated for the government complex.

A central park bMaiiical gardens o a further 200 acres will link administrative quarters and the new dty center. The Lilongwe River is being dammed to create an artifidal lake below Capital Hill, two and a half miles long and covering an area of 980 acres.

The dam across the river will carry a highway and the dammed water will bo available fw irrigating surrounding farm land as well as for a reserve water supdy to the dty.

Tto MW dty will encompass old Lilongwe vhen finidied. Mien wwkars first moved in to start on the Cai^ Hill site, villagers had to be shifted. Some we resettled in sdiemes outside Lilongwe district, vhile

ofim moved into the traditional housing section which is provided for as part of the whde capital dty projed. Ihe CCDC is qiending $1.2 million'

Planners Advise Manila Effort

MANILA (UPI)-A study commisskn has recmnmended that the Greater Manila area ~ composed of four dties and five neighboring towns cooperate in joint projects such u a metropolitan transport system, dectridty and water resources to effectivdy serve its combined 3 million population. The study said a hodgepodge of local planning units in each local government will not do.

on dte and service fadtitieS for the bousing area. These indude surveyhig> provision of sanitation, water and roads.

The expressfon. traditional howing is a mianomer. The houses have to conform to 'strid minimum standards, although the people who apply for ptots bdld their own homes. The CCDC hdps with the providon of house designs.

So the brick homes in the area will have nothing in common with the traditionai mud huts which can be seen in the villages, said one official.

Other features of the new dty will be a dty center free of traffic. It will house a shopping center, civic center, two hotels, a police station and an interden-

ominational church.

An industrial estate Is to be set up outside of town and eight companies have afarsady indfoat-sd inlsrest in potting op facto-riss.

Switch Stripas bi California

SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-CaUfomia is switching from white to yellow stripes. Hie sute Division of ffigbways has decided to repaint the stripes down the middle of an two4ane Mghways.

The traditional white str^ wiU be repainted yellow for greater visibUity, aUlighway spokeaman said. The yellowing WiU coet about 1145,000.

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NEW CAPITAL A model of the main government buildings to be built at new Lilongwe, Malawi, illustrates the modem design of the capital. Some 200 acres have been allocated for the country's administrative departments.

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Dai^ Be**. GrwnriBe. N.C^TIanay, May 27,1171

Moss Murder Charged California Man

Demolition

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina ^ markets Wednesday steady.

Supplies fully adequate. Demand light to fair.

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

Grade a large whites: 364*37 Medium, whites: 30-21 Small, whites: 36

mand for heavy types is light.

Sun>ly for light types is barely adequate while demand is good. Too few sales were reported to quote prices.

RALEIGH. N. C. (AP) -(NCDA) The North Carolina hog market today is steady to 50 cents higher. Tops of 16.75 to

18.25 for Tarboro; 17.50 to 18.00 at Rocky Mount and Lillingtoa;

16.75 to 17.25 at Bethel; 16.25 to

17.25 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson. Newton Grove, Albertson, and Lumberton; 16.50 to 17.00 at Silver City and Denton;

17.75 at Mount Olive; 17.00 at Greensboro and Salisbury.

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) -(NCDA) The North Carolina hen market today is generally steady with supplies for heavy types remaining plentiful. De-

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Exchange Qub meets

7:00 p.m.-Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m.The Daylight Savings Gub meets with Mrs. Lillian Sims 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1306 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home

FRIDAY 9:15 a.m.Bridge at Brook Valley Country Gub 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Gub

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Friday Duplicate Gub at Elks Gub

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market fM-ices drifted down today in moderate trading, in the ateence of any stimulating news developmmts.

The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks dipped (1.63 to 905.78.

Declines led advances by a narrow margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts said most investors had stepped to the sidelines to wait for the period of consolidation to end. They noted investors were concerned that further interest-rate hikes could hinder the economic recovery.

A 452,000-share block of Kaiser Industries was traded on the American Stock Exchange at 124, unchanged.

A 158,300-share block of McGraw-Hill was traded on the New York Stock Exchange at 22*/4, up >4.

Bib Board prices included Federal Natimial Mortgage, up 14 at 6OV4; Ling-Temco-Vought, off % at 15%; Sony, up % at 27; Gulf Oil, off % at 30%; and Revlon, up % at 70%.

American Stock Exchange prices included Terminal-Hud-son, off 4V4 at 16%; Key Ck)., up 1 at 12; Technicolor, up V4 at 14V4; Microwave, up % at 24%; BTB, off % at 2%; and Kinney preferred C, off % at 12%.

DemoUCiw ef the Edwards Baildiag OB Evaas Street, adjacent ta the ca*tha*e, began late tUs nenriag and wr*kiag crews ntlmate the brick stractare will be leveled by the end sf the day.

The Rex Sbambley wrecklng-gradhig firm from Chapel Hin is handling the demolition work. The Arm abo had the contract for the demolition of the old National Guard Armory several months ago.

Telegrapher Strike Seen

Sentenced To 10 Years

MOSCOW (AP) - Simas Ku-dirka, the Soviet sailor who was refused asylum by the U.S. Coast Guard last November, has been sentmiced to 10 years in a prison camp, a court official in Soviet Lithuania said today.

The Lithuanian Supreme Court convicted Kudirka of treason last week, the court spokesman said in a telei^one

WASHINGTON (AP) - The AFL-CIO United Telegraph Workers has ordered a nationwide strike of some 17,000 Western Union workers at 12:01 a.m. Monday, and a union leader said the walkout appears unavoidable.

I dont see any chance of getting it settled, said union president E. L^ Hageman, who said the imkm is demanding a two-year contract including 16 per cent in wage hikes each year. The workers now average $3.47 pm* hour, he said.

The current contract expires at midnight Sunday.

The company hasnt offered us a penny for wage increases, offering only some minor improvements, Hageman said in an interview.

He said chief company negotiators Gerald P. Kent told the union there would be no wage hike unless the Federal Communications Commission first approved telegraph rate hikes.

By KEITH HEARN Associated Press Writer

YUBA CITY, Calif. (AP) - A farm labor contractor b charged formally in a mass murder case that has yielded the hacked bodies of 12 men found buried in Nmthern California peach ordiards.

A search continued today for more possiUe victims of the assailant who hacked each of the 12 in the back of the head with a machete or a large, heavy knife.

Juan V. Corona, 37, a migrant labor recruiter for 15 years in Yuba Citys peach and prune growing r^ion, was held in isolation in the three-cell womens section of the small Sutter County jail.

Corona was taken before Jus-

Iredell County Heart Ass'n Is Selected 'Best'

tice Court Judge J. J. Hankins Wednesday for a brief, cloaed hearing on 16 counts of murder filed by Oiist. Atty. G. Dave Teja. Two bodies were found after diow papers were drawn.

Roy J, Van den Heuvd, Sutter (founty puUic defender named as OntMias counsd, asked that newsmen and pho-U^phers be barred from the hearing.

Before the hearing,^Sheriff Roy D. Whiteaker declared: Were cotain he committed the murders.

But he said he knew of no motivenone at all, mme that we can discover.

All of the murder victims have the same type of wounds in the back of the head, Uie sheriff said. I would rule out an axe as the murder weapon.

It could have been either a machete or a heavy knife. Most of the victims also have been stabbed in the chest and some were cut on the face, he

said.

Corona was arrested shortly after 4 ajn. Wednesday at hb diree^rear-dd, 122,000 hmne in the new Ridiland Road subdivi-sion in Yuba Gty after (^ficers had dug nine victims from sandy orchard graves tiree to

five fet deep.

The sheriff id hb deputi* refused to say iHiat evidence pointed to the husky 54bot-ll Mexkan-American known to his Anglo neighbors as a very quiet man wifii lite command ofEnglbh.

Most-ivaiitedsize!Greatbuy!

conversation from Vilnus, the Lithuanian capital.

Formville . . .

Rrahor Week

loimiii

FOR KNOW-HOW IN REAL ESTAtE-SEf YOUR REALTOR

May 2329,1971

REALTOk A prafitslonsi Is nil st-Uti who tibtcribit to s itrlet Mis of otbics SI I minbtr of tbo local and ststo boards and of tbo Natloaal Associatloi of Roal Ettoto loardi.

Sm Any AAsmber of The

GreenvilldPitt Board of RMltors

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations.

AT&T 45%

Am.Tob. 44%

Burroughs 130%

Carolina Power 23%

United Utilities 21

Chrysler 28%

DuPont 143%

Gen. Eelec. 119%

Gen. Motors 82%

RCA 38%

R.J. Reynolds 63

^>erry 33%

Standard Oil (N J) 74%

Texas Gulf 18%

Ky. Fried 20%

US Steel 33%

Union Carbide 47%

Vlr.Elec. 20%

Woolworth ^ 50

Jeff-PUot 35%

Wachovia 61%

WIX 43%

Wachovia Realty 30%

Eckerds 36%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 44%-44%

Franklin Life .17%-18

Hards* 1111%

NCNB 36%-37%

Piedmont Air 8%-8%

Integon 9%-l0%

UttleMint 4%-5%

Conner Horn* 3%-4%

Tri South 26%-26%

Guardian Care 6%-7%

He refused to give any details of the trial. But a TO-year sentence for treason is comparatively light.

There is no appeal from a Supreme Court sentence l*s than death and therefore no further legal action in the case was expected.

Kudirka tried to defect to the United States last Nov. 23 when his ship, the Sovetskaya Litya, tied up to the U.S. Coast Guard cutter Vigilant for an officers conference on fishing rights.

While the two ships were linked, Kudirka jum^ onto the Vigilant and asked for asylum. The Soviet ship captain a^ed for hb return and 10 hours later, on orders from Coast Guard headquarters in Boston, the Vigilant handed him back.

The Ck>ast Guards decision was widely criticized.

Annexation

(Continued from page 1)

CASUAL-nES SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. Command reported today that 38 Americans ded in combat in Indochina last week. It was the high*t total in three weeks.

shopping center to R-6 r*idential.

Robert C. Hinshaw, director of the Coastal Area Office of the Department of Local Affairs in Washington, N.C. presented a draft document, Capital Improvements Budget for the city of Greenville, projected for budget years 1971-72 through 1976-77.

Items projected cover improvements in the city hall, the fire and police departments, rescue and public works departments, recreation department, and streets. The total estimated expenditure is a little more than two and a half million dollars.

Commissioners will study the draft document and discu* it further with a repr*entative of the Department of Local Affairs at a later date.

(Continued From Page 1) testified about the difficulti* encountered in trying to sell in Farmville. Some said that when they have been forced to sell elsewhere, they have had not trouble getting their tobacco on the floor. Selling in Farmville often involves putting a truckload of the leaf in line two or three days before it even enters the warehouse. Tobacco is a perishable crop, they said, and value is decreased the longer the time between its leaving the packhouse on the farm and when it is judged by the graders.

Some of those testifying Bernice B. Tmmage, J. Roy Vandiford, Willie Mozingo, L. B. Johnson, W. Alex Allen, W. Randolph Harris, T. Eli Joyner, and Ch*ter Worthington Jr.

Vandiford said that, in addition to being a farmer, he has been a warehouse floor manager in Farmville for many years. The last few years have been foe worst about difficulti* with the booking of tobacco fm* sab, he bstified.

All*, who is a member of an industry-wide committee formed in 1967 to regulate the marketing of tobacco, said being fairly familiar with all the markets in this tobacco belt, he bliev* Farmville has the worst problem with congestion.

Pierce cited figur* showing that Farmville has one set of graders for every 21 million pounds of tobacco sold. Wilson has one for every 8 million pounds; Kinston, one for every seven, he said.

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -The Iredell County H*rt Association has been selected as North Carolinas Heart Association of the Year for its program in public education, fundraising and community service projects.

Its selection as b*t in the state was announced Wedn*-* day night at the 22nd annual meeting of the North (Molina Heart Association.

School Choice Plan Abandoned In Greensboro

Jam* Weaver, pr*ident of the Iredell County group, accepted the citation along with Dr. Ralph Bentley, the fundraising chairman, and Grady Mills, the immediate past president.

Obituary

Clark

Funeral services for Mr. Herbert Franklin Clark of Raleigh will be conducted at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel here Friday at 3 p.m. by the Rev. E.J. Wooten.

Burial will be in the family plot of the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Gark died Monday in Raleigh after a brief iUne*. Born in Martin Coimtyt he grew up in Greenville, later moving to Raleigh where he made his home.

His sur^iors include two sisters, Afrs. Eleanor Cox of Greenville and Mrs. Eleanora Hyman of Bridgeport, Conn. and two brothers, Kelly and Albert Gark, both of Greenville.

GREENSBRO (AP) - Th Greensboro Board of Education has abandoned the freedom-of-choice plan in the a*ignment of pupils and approved geogra-I^ic zoning and more busing.

A plan approved Wedn*day night for submi*ion to U.S. Middle District Court pairs 18 elementary schools.

If activated, the plan would require busing of about 4,000 more pupils in all grade levels. About 10,000 now are being btto-ed.

Judge Edwin Stanley has asked parents of 11 Negro pupils, who filed a suit seeking fuller desegregation 15 months ago, to submit a plan of their own.

Repr*entativ* of both sid* are to m*t by June 8 and try to work out a compromise plan to offer Judge Stanley. ^

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FAVORITE SON COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Sen. Robert Taft Jr., announced today he would be a favorite son candidate for president obligated to Pr*id*t Nixon in Ohios 1972pr*id*tial election.

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SpprtsClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 27. 1971

Tricky Moves Don't Help Padres

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Aftocfaited PreM Sports Writer

They riiould have had an inkling thai things Were going to be slightly out of whack in San Diego Wednesday night when a Cuban manager sent a Panamanian outfielder to the plate with a Japanese bat.

The Houston Astros won the zany opener of a twi-night doubldieader from the Padres 2-l_and Larry Dierker then hurled a one-hitterOllie Browns two-out single in the seventh inningto win the nightcap 8-0 for a Houston "swieepr ........

Elsewhere in the National League, f^iladelfrfiia nipped the New York Mets 3-2 in 12 innings, St. Louis trounced the Chicago Cubs 9-4 and took over first place in the NL East, Pittsburgh shaded Cincinnati 2-0, San Francisco downed Los Angeles 6-4 and Montreal battered Atlanta 11-1.

Aiperican League scores: Boston 3, Washington 2; Baltimore 3, Cleveland 2; New York Yankees 2, Detroit 1; California 7, Oakland 5 in 12 innings; Minnesota 4, Milwaukee 1 and Chicago White Sox 7, Kansas City 2.

The fun started early in San Diego when manager Preston Gomez of the Padres let starter A1 Santorini pitch to one batter in the opener and then brought on southpaw Dave Roberts to face Houstons predominantly

left-handed line-up.

I knew Harry Walker wanted to pitch Dierker against Roberts, Gomez said. It would have . bera his best against our best. What I did was something Ive done before in the minors: Whi they saw Santorini warming up they had all those left-hand hitters ready to hit against him.

Walker, however / has seen that ploy before.

Leo Durocher used to do that when he was manging the Dodgers, said the Houston skipper. He did it against St. Louis when I played with the Cardinals hnd it always seemed to rile us up. It seemed to backfire more often than not.

Even the San Diego players didnt know what was going on. They could hear the ^ump-thump of ball hitting mitt as Roberts warmed up secretly in the San IMego Chargers foot-,ball clubhouse right next to their dressing room. There were a lot of puzzled expressions as the Padres headed for the field.

In the second inning, Ivan Murrell came to the plate with a bat given to the Padres by a Japanese team which visited the Unite# States during spring training. Plate umpire Stan Landes ordered Murrell to change bats and he returned to the dugout but marched right back to the plate carrying his samurai weapon.

The Japanese bat is hollowed out at the thick end, sort of a concave shape. Gomez said Lou Brock of St. Louis used it against the Padres over the weekend and A1 Barlick, the leagues senior umpire, said it was legal.' Walker, however, played the game under protest.

In the fifth inning, still using the Japanese bat, Muirell slammed a drive into the left field stands which third base umpire Bob Engel called fol. That drew a heated argument from the Padres, with the usual outcome.

l^e final indignity came in the seventh, when San Diegos Dave Campbell singled home the tying run. Catcher Jack Hiatt flung the bat away from the plate where Campbell had dropped it and it struck on-deck hitter Bob Barton in the stomach, momentarily knocking the wind out of him. Hiatt and Barton once were teammates in San Francisco.

The Astros finally beat Roberts on ninth-inning singles by Doug Rader, Hiatt and pinch hitter Bob Watson. Gomez started Santorini again in the nightcap and the Astros beat him, too.

New Yorks Gary Gentry had the Phillies beaten 2-0 on one hit with two out in the ninth. But they suddenly tied the score on Tony Taylors single, a triple by Willie Molttanez and Deron Johnsons single. The

winning run crossed in the 12th on Tim McCarvers leadoff double off Tug McGraw and Larry Bowas two-out single. Ed Kranepool homered for the Mets.

The Cardinals wiped out a 4-3 Cub lead with four runs in the sevrath inning on Julian Javiers two-run homer and Jerry McNertneys two-run homer. St. Louis leads the Mets by cme-half game in the NL East. Jim Hickman homered for the Cubs and Lou Brock of the Cards extended his hitting streak to 22 games.

Pittsburghs Steve" Blass" checked Cincinnati on five hits and Willie Stargell hit a two-run homer following Roberto Clementes sixth-inning single to account for all the scoring as the Pirates snapped a three-

game losing streak. Blass struck out 11.

Chris Speiers Uoop single drove home the tie-breaking run in the ninth inning and Willie Mays ^t in another with a sacrifice fly as the highflying Giants edged the Dodgers. Speier and Mays hit c<m-secutive homers in the fifth and Dick Dietz slammed a two-run homer in the first.

Mays also scored his l,M9th run, tying Stan Musial at the top of the all-time NL list.

Bob Bailey drove in four runs and Bill Stoneman hurled a two-hitter as Montreal exploded for six runs in the third inning and crushed the Braves. Swiny Jackson had both Atlanta hits, a single and a home run. Stoneman, vtbo struck out 14 in his last start, fanned 10 more.

Exchange Nips Elks In 11 Inning Contest

The Exchange outlasted the Elks, 9-8, yesterday in an 11-. inning batUe in the Tar Heel Little League. The^game had been tied, 5-5 at the end of regulation |rfay, and both teams stuck together until the 11th.

The win moved the Exchange into second iriace in the league. The Graniteers hold the lead with a 5-0 record, while the Exchange is 3-2. They are followed by the Elks, 2-2, Integon, 2-3, Pepsi-Cola, 1-2, and the Moose, 1-4.

The Elks took the initial lead, scoring once in the first. Frank Davis singled and moved to second on a passed ball. Two wild pitches allowed him to score.

The Exchange came right back with two to take the lead.

Piney Grove In Short Reign

Thomas In Golf Lead

Pepsi, NCNB Capture Babe Ruth Loop Wins

North Carolina National Bank and Pepsi-Cola both picked up wins last night, and it threw the -Babe Rute League into a four-way deadlock for first place.

NCNB beat previously un- beatfHi College View, 5-3, while Pepsi ri(q[)ed Planters Bank, 13-1, to set up the deadlock.

Home Builders, Pepsi-, NCNB and College View each hold a 2-1 record, while Carolina Dairy is 1-2, and Planters is 0-3.

In the opener, Pepsi pushed ahead with four runs in the first inning. Bill Ellington singled and moved up on passed balls. Donald Cannon walked and took second on another passed ball. Pete Cullop walked, loading the

bases and A1 Salisbury slammed a grand slam home run.

In the second Pepsi picked up another run. Cannon walked and Chuck Brown reached on fielders choice. Cullop walked, loading the bases and a passed ball let Cannon in to make it 5-0.

In the fourth, five more runs scored. Ellington and Cannon both walked and Cullop did too, loading them up. Salisbury singled in Ellington and Cannon, and Bobby Dough slapped a three-run homer.

The final three came in the* fifth. Curtis Lee reached on a hit and Ellington singled. Cannon and Brown walked, scoring Lee, but Ellington was cut down on a wild pitch trying to score. A

All To Meet

Ellis In Bout

ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Part of Muhammad Alls little secret is outhe will fight Jimmy Ellis in seven weeks.

All stormed into Minnesota Wednesday for a speaking engagement and, with an air of mystery, said he would announce tmight the full details for his first bout since losing a 15-round decision to heavyweight champion Joe Frazier March 8.

I cant say who, where or when, Ali frst said at a news conference. Youll know all by Thursday night.

The Associated Press learned that Ali would meet Ellis, Alls former sparring partner uben he rose to the heavyweight title under the name of Cassius Gay.

Ali then ctmfirmed Ellis real-Jy was his next opponent, and said he would leave, today by car for Chicago with a friwid to make' formal apqouncement by

tonight of where and when the fight will be held.

He would not elaborate on further details or say if he would make the announcement in Chicago.

Frazier knocked out Ellis iin February 1970 for the World Boxing Association championship after the WBA stripped Ali of his title for bis conviction of refusing induction into the Army in 1967.

The U.S. Supreme is reviewing Alls appeal that he should to classified as a conscientious objector because of his Black Muslim religion, and he expects a decision within two months.

Ali said he would be ready to meet Frazier again anytime after Jan. 1.

Before I meet Frazier again Id like to have two more matches, All said, adding he would like to take on pro basketball star Wilt Giamberlain if the right contract could be arranged.

passed ball let Cannon in, and Salisbury sacrificed Brown in with the final run.

The lone Planters run came in the fourth. IPhil Ragazzo singled uid moved to third on walks to .Rni Wilson and Dennis Giristlaiio. An error let Ragazro score. _ _

Cannon hurled a three-hitter for the win. ^gazzo picked up two of those, while Ellington and Salisbury each hiMi two for Pepsi. ^

In the second game, NCNB pushed over all five of its runs in the first inning. Steve Fuchs singled and A1 Heath reached on a hit. Phil Dash grounded to the infield, but the play on Heath was errored, scoring Fuchs and putting runners on second and third. Wesley Puryear singled in Heath and Dash, and Jack Jenkins slapped a homer to bring in Puryear with him.

College View canie back with a run in the first. Bobby Kittrell singled and moved to second on a wild pitch. Keth Jones walked and Ken Tetterton reached on an error. A wild pitch then scored Kittrell.

In the second the final two runs scored. Connor Merritt, singled and took second on a passed ball. Kittrell singled him in and stole second. He went to third on a passed ball. After Jones walked, Tetterton doubled to drive in Kittrell with the third and final run.

Both teams put forth threats the rest of the way, but neither could score.

Fuchs, Heath and Piuryear each had two hits for NCNB, while Kittrell had a pair for College View.

Immanuel Baptist moved back into first place in the National Division of the Church Softball League last night, without playing a game. Presbyterian beat Piney Grove, 20-5, knocking them out of a one-day stand in first.

In other games last night, Oakmont beat St. Gabriel, 9-6; Meadowbrook demolished Marantha, 41-1; and Mt. Pleasant beat First Christian, 194.

In the National Division, Immanuel is back on top with 7-3 mark, while Mt. Pleasant and Piney (kove are both 6-3. Oak-nmnt is next at 54, followed by Black Jack and Grace, both 4-5, and Maranatha, 1-8.

St. James paces the American Division with an 8*1 record, followed by Meadowbrook, 7-2, Prrobyterian, 6-2; Belvoir, 4-6; Christian, 3-6; St. Gabriel, 2-8, and Trinity, 1-8. ........

St. Gabriel grabbed an early lead in itf^game with a run in the top of ihe~ nrst, but OaMbh^^^ came back to score three runs in the bottom of the first to gain the lead for good. Don Parrot, Don Leggett and Danny Singleton all scored, with the final run coming on a hit by Pete Carr^ay.

Oakmont added one in the second, two in the fourth, two in the fifth and two in the sixth for its total. St. Gabriel added four in the fifth and one in the sixth.

Meadowbrook charged' into the lead in the first inning and never had any problem with Maranatha. Gordon Bunting walked and John Huber singled. They scored when Bob Harris reached on an error. A third run came in the third. Huber singled and scored on Ifmris triple.

Meadowbrook then exploded for 22 runs in the fifth, for 14 in the sixth and five in the seventh. Carl Powell homered in the sixth. St. Gabriels only run came in the third.

Presbyterian pushed over four runs in the frst inning to gain the lead in its game, and was never headed. Boyd Lee singled

and Bill Glidewell walked. Don Owen reached on an error and George Fuller slapped a home run.

Presbyterian then added six in the second, two in the fifth, two in the sixth, including a homer by Owen, and six in the seventh. Piney Grove scored three in the first with Tim Mills homering, one in the second and one in the sixth.

Mt. Pleasant pushed in three runs in the first inning, including a homer by Worthington, but Christian came right back to tie it up with three in its half of the first.

But two runs by Mt. Pleasant in the second sewed it up for them. Corey reached on an error and Teel doubled, scoring dh Worthingtons hit.

Mt. Pleasant then|^ed ei^t in the ttiird, firee i^e fourth and three in the sixth. Giristian got one in the third andone in the seventh.

Jeanette Thomas of Brook Valley Country Qub held a five-stroke lead at the halfway point in the Eastern North Carolina Ladies Golf Association tournament Underway at Brook Valley.

Mrs. Thomas fired a 79 over the first 18 holes of the 36-hole tournament to take the lead in A Flight.

Second place in the flight was shared by Jane Sauve of Brook Valley and Harriette White of Greenville Golf and Country Gub, both with 84.

Sally Dickerson of Kinston led B Fli^it with an 86, followed by Carolyn Brink of Smithfield with a 93.

Jane Worsley of Brook Valley was the C Flight leader with a %. Ruth Caddell of Rocky Mount was scdhd with a 97.

In D Flight, Mary Daniels of Kinston 11 with a 96, followed by Louise Perry bf Tifboro with 8 99.

Helen Boyd of Brook Valley led E Flight with a 99, followed by Joanne Ennis of Goldsboro with a 112.

Darrell Roebuck reached on a fielders choice and stole second. He scored on Tom Bunchs double and moved to third on a balk. Joel Hargett singled him in.

In the third, the Exchange upped its lead to 4-1 with a pair of runs. Roebuck reached on an error, as did Bunch. Hargett was also safe on an error, loading the bases. John Felder then singled in both of the lead runners.

In the fourth, the Exchange piade it 5-1 with another run. fhil Hurley reached on an error and advanced on two outs to third. He scored on an error.

But in the fifth, the Elks rallied for four runs to tie it up. Hardee Whitehurst walked and stole second, scoring when Ricky Skinner singled. Alex King singled and Frank Davis grounded into the infield, and the play was made on Skinner at third, but errored. Skinner came-in to score on the play. David Randle then doubled to score both King and Davis, tieing it up.

The Elks pushed ahead in the

seventh with two. Davis singled and Joe Godette doubled. Reggie Spain grounded out. but Davis scored on the |dy. A passed ball scored Godette.-

The Exchange came right back to tie it up. however. Roebuck singled and moved to third on a pi^ssed ball and a wild pitch. Alston Daniel walked and stole second. Hargett and Jerry Avery both walked, scoring Roebuck, and $ passed ball let Daniel tie it up.

The Elks scored again in the ninth. Godette doubled and moved to third on a fly out. An error allowed him to score.

But again the Exchange came back. Felder doubled and Avery was hit by a pitch. Jcrfm Geet-wood and Rodney Swain both, walked, scoring Felder.

Then, in the 11th, the Exchange got the winning run. Swain walked and Hurley followed the same way. Roebuck reached on a fielders choice and Tom Bunch singled in Swain to end it.

Kiwanis Run By

Coca-Cola, 9-2

The Kiwanis rolled to a 9-2 victory over Coca-Cola yesterday In the North State Little League. The game was called after 4>2 innings due to darkness.

The win pulled the Kiwanis to within one game of leading Optimists. The Optimists have a 5-0 record, while the Kiwanis are 4-1. The are followed by the Jaycees and R.C. Cola, both 2-3; and the Lions and Coke, both 14.

The Kiwanis took the lead in the first inning, scoring four runs. Danny Hester walked and Sid Ashby singled. David Middleton walked, loading tlw bases, Kent Phillips then singled, scoring Hester. Brod Brown walked to force in Asht^. Middleton scored on a wild pit^ and Phillips on a passed ball.

One more Kiwanis run scored in the second. Ashby reached on an error. A passed ball and a wild pitch moved him around to third, and he scored on Middletons single, making it 5-0.

In the third, the Kiwanis added four more. Julian White walked and Ben Miller singled. Both scored when Greg James slammed a home run. Hester then singled, and scored on a passed ball.

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Glofzback Drives Chevrolet To Pole Position For World 600

By HUBERT MIZELL AsMciatcB Prew Sptrts Writer

CHARLOTTE. N. C. (AP) -Plump, middle^ed Junior Johnson once Mazed around the Souths stock car circuit in a Chevrolet they called Big 3

An admitted moonshine run-nCT. Johnson transferred his autooftMive Rpeed from Nturth Carolinas baMcroads to the legitimate Miallenge of race tracks.

Dont look now. but Big 3 is back.

Junior no longo- drives the bridal-white Chevy.'birt his mechanical genius mohkd the 427-horsepower Monte Carlo wheeled by drawling Indianian

Chariie Glotd)ach.

Its a honey, said Glotz-bach. Handles like a dream and driving 600 miles will be a l^easure.

Charlie sailed around Charlotte Motor Speedway's LMnile course Wednesday at 157.728 miles per hour to win the coveted p^ position for &mdays 1200,000 Worid 800 race.

Chentdet hant w<mi a major stock car chase since 1963 when Johnson was a demon. Chances looked sweet f<Mr a return to ^ory for Big 3 this weekend.

We took four engines and hand-picked the best parts from each, said Johnson. We then built three engines and labeled

Unser, Holme, Ruby Favored

them in order of importance.

Glotzhach rode the third best powerhouse in practice for the Chevys de^ at Charlotte and used the econd-best one to qualify Wednesday.

Well install the beM engine before the race, said Johnson^ grinning like the man to catch should.

BoM^ Allison rolled at 156.585 to claim the outside pMe in Sundays 40<ar field. His Mercu7 was just ahead at BoMqr Isaacs Plymouth, which clocked 155.965.

Fred Lcnrenzen was the fourth best qualifier at 155.132 in a Plymouth, followed ambi^ the 12 who made it Wednesday by Richard Petty in a Plymouth,

Pete HamiUoii in a Plymouth, Dick Brooks In a Dodge, Buddy Baker in a Dodge, Speedy Thompson in a Chevrolet, Jim Vandiver hi a Dod^, Jhn Pw-chal in a Chevy and Dave Mar-cis in a Dodge.

Defending Worid 600 champ Donnie Allison was forced to pass up the pMe run due to tests on his Indianapolis 500 vehicle in Indiana. *

The race is the tiling, said Donnies famed mechanic, (Hen Wood, but its too bad our streak had to end. The Wood Brothers Mercury had won six straight pole positkms in 1971.

David Pearren was rni hand, but also delayed his time trials imtil today.Wood, Blyleven Sparkle As They Hurl White Sox, Twins To Wins

Scoreboard

By BL0Y8 BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - It will be Bobby Unser, Denis Hulme and Uoyd RMiy against (he field in Saturdays 55th running of.the Indianai^dis 500-mile race.

Thatf the wwd from Peter DePaolo.'^for 51 years a court-

Floyd Gets Decision

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -I wamt trying to put him away,,, said former world heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson after scoring a unanimous iBreund decision ovot Terry Daniels of Dallas, Texas, Wednesday night before a crowd of 5,789 at the Cleveland Areha,,.,

. *Tm a boxer, said Patterson.'If Ini ahead, the longer

side observer at the ^>eedway and whinm* of the 13th edition of the race in 1925.

Unser is a tiger,^ DePaolo said Wednesday as drivers in the SS-cm- starting field ran throiMh carburetion tests^their last chance to run the 2.5-mile speedway until the 11 a.m. start Saturday. Hes cool and hes smart.

Hulme is the long distance boy, a cold-hard professional and he probably knows the car hell drive better than any driver in the field.

,Ruby is my sentimmtal favorite, the 72-year-old De-Paolo continued. This is his 12th start at the l^ieedway and for that reason, alone. Id like to see him win. But Ruby also is a whale of a driver and he has a top-notch car. I think he can do it.

Bobby Unser backed up De-Paolos selecton by lapping thc^ track at m OBi (hiles per hour Wednesday while carrying a

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East Division

W.L.Pct...G$

St. Louis New York Pittsburgh Montreal Chicago ^ Philadelphia

17 16

18 18

West Division

S FYancisco Houston Atlanta Los Angeles Cincinnati San Diego

.614 -.610 ^ .581 1<4 .500 ,5 .465 6 .381 10

.711 -.511 9 .467 11 .467 11 .409 13^ .289 19

Ilh in'the ring, the better 4t^a~ ^ load of fuel. The speed was

forme.*

Tlie 36-year-old Patten<m, wbq wri^ed in at 190V-two pouBdS more than Daniels-la-belud his opponents as very

Terry Daniels had been the first fight of Riy eomebaek, 1 Wll#*t he here, i-yaar ring veteran tMi i ^ pun<di better titan I

ft was tfi fourth victory for PiUerion since he came but of a m-yur retirement last October and it boosted his career niarii to 50-7-1. Ihe foii wa <mly Qie third for Daniels againM fl wfiis and one $raw.

Pattersoh knocked down his 24-year-<^ Texas opponent in the third^i^ nhith rounds, but was hevr aMe to land the finishing blow. He was in command the entire bout, landing most of the punches.

Daniels finished with cuts on the head and above the right eye, a swollen face briow his right eye and very sore nose, which bled occasionally during the bout. ,

Hes the greatest, said Daniels. I gave it my all. He was jtim a better fighter. If I had had more I would have won it. , A' ^

only about throe miles pm* hour slower than his four lap quali-fyta^ speed oi 17SJ16 m.p.h;. Unser, the 1968 winner, will start outside on the front row, Hulme, the fourth bret qualifier at 174.910 m.p.h., is driving one of the new winged sMd the i McLarens built in England. A He can fonner world driving champion and two-time winna* of the Can-Am road racing sm-ies,' Hulme has been a part of the McLarm organization for several years and actually had a part in designing the car hell drive Saturday.

As for Unser, DePaolo not uidy^liflBts MI ti ability bf the biwreTtiie two Albuquerque, N.j^ex., drivhig brothers, but he^says here again, the car will cotmt. Bobbys car is a Dan Gurney Eagle, and you have to go along with the ab-vious fact that Gurney is one of the bret race car builders in the world.

DePaolo rode shotgun With his uncle Ralfrii DePalma in two Indy SOOs befo^ making ^e first of his eight starts as a driver in 1922. He was the first to break the 100 m.p.h. barrier at the speedway and his 101.13 m,pJi. average for the 1925 race stood for seven years.

Wednesdays Resulto

Pittsburgh 2, Cincinnati 0 Montreal 11, Atlanta 1 Hiiladelphia 3, New York 2, 12 innings Bt. Louis 9, Chicago 4 San Francisco 6, Los Angeles

Houston 2-8, San Di^ 14 Thursdays Games Atlanta (Reed 5-2) at Montreal (MeAnally 1-4) night Cincinnati (Merritt 0-6) at Pittsburgh (EUis 5-3), night Chicago (Jenidns 8-3) at St. Louis (Zachary M), night . San Francisco (Bryant 5-1) at Los ^geloB (^Hton 1>5)^ night Only gamre MhedM^.

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

Montreal at San Francisco, night

American League East bivisimi

W.L.PctTGB Boston 27 15 .643 -

Baltimore- 24 16 .600 2

Detroit 23 20 .535 4>^

New York 18 23 .439 8^

Cleveland 17 24 .415 9^ Washington 17 27

West Division

Oakland 31 16

Mhmerota ^ 21

Cafori "'22 ".i* Kansas City 20 22 (hicago 16 23

Milwaukee 16 23

Wednesdays Results Boston 3, Washington 2 Baltimore 3, Clevriand 2 New York 2, Detroit 1 Minnesota 4, Milwaukee 1

.386 11

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Chicago 7, Kansas City 2 California 7, Oakland 5, 12 innings

Thursdays Games

Washington (Bosman 2-6) at Boston (Peters 4-3)

Minnesota (Kaat 3-3) at Milwaukee (Pattin 4-4)

New York (Peterson 4-3) at Detroit (Lolich 7-3), night Geveland (Lamb 1-2) at Baltimore (Palmer 7-2), night Only games scheduled.

Fridays Games Oakland at Boston, night Kansas City at Washington, night

California at New York, night Geveland at Chicago, night Detroit at Milwaukee, night Baltimore at Minnesota, night

By KEN RAPPOPORT Asseeiated Press Sports Writer

Wilbur Wood is off reifof and Bert nytevea is back on strike.

The two pitchers are throwing a lot of American League hitters old of wwk.

Wood, a formar reliever, delivered again in his new starting role as the Chicago White Sox clouted the Kansas (Sty Royals 7-2 Wednesday ni^t. Blyleven, Minnesotas Didch treat from Zeist, Holland, paralyzed Milwaukee with a 12-st^eout performance in a 4-1 Twins success, ft was Woods third victory as a starter and second straight route-going job in a career of 375 ai^iearances, none of which had been com-, Mete games until the last two.

Wood got a Marting assignment who) Joe Horlen was hust on the last day of spring training.

Blyleven, a 20-year-old strong arm who w<m 10 games in his rookie season last year, has been even more impressive this season. Among his six victories have been three riiutouts and two one-run games, including Wednesdays eight-hitter.

The California Angels beat the Oakland As 7-5 in 12 in-, nings; the New York Yankees

Fridays Sports LHtleLeagne Tar Heel Elks vs. Integon

North State Lions vs. Kiwanis Church Softball Trinity vs. Black Jack Piney Grove vs. Meadowbrook

brimmed the DetrMt Tigers 2-1; the BaItim<M Orioles clfoped the Clevdand Indians 3-2 and the Boston Red Sox turned back the Washington Senators by a similar 3-2 score.

National League; Montreal 11, Atlanta 1; San FVancisco 6, Los Angdes 4; PhilaMphia 3, New York 2 in 12 innings; Pittsburd) 2, Cincinnati 0; St. Louis 9, (Chicago 4 and HouBbm took a douMeheada* firom San Diego 2-1 and 8-0.

Wood surrendered- only six hits, including Dennis Paepkes two-nm homo* in the Kansas aty seventh. But by that time, it was too late for the Royals. The White Sox had broken up a scoreless dud between Wood and Kansas Citys Mike Hed-lunjd with a six-run sixth, their biggest inning of the season. Mike Andrews twonnm single keyed the rally.

Blyleven encountered little trouble, giving up one fourth-inning run as Minnesota capitalized on Milwaukee mistakes. A Brewers error helped the 'Twins break a 1-1 tie in the fifth and another miscue helped them score two more times in the sixth.

Blyleven wasnt satisfied with his performance, although he trimmed his earned run average to about a run and a half a game and tied Jim Perry for the club lead in victories.

Minnesota Manager Bill Rig-ney agreed: He looked like he didnt have the good natural stuff. He had to work. But the sign of an outstanding pitcher is when he wins even though he doesnt have the good stuff. Pinch-hitter Jim Fregosi blasted a two^run homer in the

12th inning to carry California over Oaklmid. Jim ^)oica*, a seventh4nning Mndi-hitter who stayed in the game, tied tiie contest 5-5 for California with a leadoff homer in tiie nintii.

Roy Whites two-out, two-nm cknfole off Mike Kilkenny in the eighth inning hdped New York snap D^roits seven-game winning streak. Mel Stottlemyre earned his fifth victory with a six-hitto*.

Whites hit followed a dispute between third base umpire Ron Luciano and Tigw Manager Bill Martin when Martin tried to go to the pitchers mound. Luciano ruled that since Martin had already gone to the mound once while White was batting, he couldnt go again to take Kilkenny oiH until the next batter came up. ^

Martin then brought in Fred Sriierman-^fter the game-winning hit.

Ellie Hendricks, batting .175

at game time, stroked three singles to drive in two runs and figured in all of Baltimores scoring as the Orioles topped Qeveland behind Mike CiieUar. Curilar allowed right hits as be pitifted his fourtti straijfiit complete game and notched his sixth victory.

Reserve catcher Bob Mont-gomorys third straight single drove in the tieJbreaking run in the sixth inning for Borimi. Billy Ckmigliaro opened the inning with his second douUe of the game and was sacrificed to third. Mcmtgomery, {dAyfofi because regular receiver Duane Josepbson has a riioulder injury, thoi walloped a line shot to right firid to snap a 2-2 tie.

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mmmj *r mwwm m mStockholders' Meetings Suggest Business Changed

By JOHN CUNIFF AP Bmmu Analyst

NEW YOBK (AP) - In the yellowed notes on anntud meetings of a decade ago there may be read the story of business in transition. From whence it came is clear, but where it goes is not.

Tt^ was little question in the minds of corporate officers and directors about how they were to ctmduct their annual iiieetings in 1960: Quietly, legal. quickly^ confining remarks to the one main concern, which was IHDfitS.

There were notaUe exceptions to the style. Some even chose a campus setting, with the folding chairs set beneath the elms or under billowing tents.

At such affairs the company's products might be dn exhibit, including a new one that would keep st^ldiolders inspired with thoughts of future profits. A box lunch might be served. The officers extolled profits. Then some questions.

There were at the time only 12 million or 13 million shareholders in the United States, although that figure had grown rapidly from less than 6 million in the early 50b. But shareholders were still a class, privileged by wealth.

The scene changed by the year as more and more Ami-cans built ' up savings. *f*eoples Capitalism was being sold like patit medicine. "Own a share of American Industry. It was the route to vigorous financial health.

The old timers were quite willing to see the new capitalists attracted to their way of life because it rneant higher prices for their sHari. Everyone shotdd be a shar^lder, they said magnanimously.

Bu^ess boomed, and so did

Pipe Passed

.Mocks. And mny Americans (fid indeed make U to a new platform of living standards, not by using the oM, tested route up the laddor, but vaulting there on glamour stocks that quadrupled.

By the mkhfie of the decade the number of Miardiolders was up to 20 million and headed to 30 millioo befinw the 60s were over. Tlie activities of business beckme qposed to an

informed publie/and they didn't always look liee.

Broken manipalated. Utilities poUnted. International firms sold to countries which were hardly inspired by democratic values. DomesHc companies (fiscriminated in hiring. Munitioos firms killed, technology trampled human values.

Many annual meetii^ became chaotic idfairs, pklnted by yo(kh, turned from their

original purposes by demon-stirators. SmaU shareholders adaed the floor and demanded reforms. Officers were insulted, and older shareholders were hcwrified by the indignities. * The immediate reaction of officers and directors was to use their strength. Micitgibones were turned off ediile irate shsrebolders badgered management. Evictions were common. Guards patrolled the premises.

There was little qaeetoo that management still could have its way. Small shaithokkan were many, but they were weakened by their nianbers. Their divided strength was no match for concentrated wealth.

But People's CaiatalisiS was also a part of the larger forces that wure changing American life. Pressures were growing on all institutkms, includiiig government. And some of these

provided the mediun for challenging business. Cliiorches, mutuid finds and pension funds were shareowners. Govmunent was a regulator.

A few years ago most institutions regularly voted their shares for management. This year, responding to thdr mnn-bers and owners, sense of thm opposed management, although rarely successful.

Management, meanwhile, ap

pears to have changed greatly. Where it opce denounced efforts aimed at spreading corporate responsiUlity to areas tiiat hardly had anytldng to do wfih profits, it now more easi^ ac-c^its its i^al goals.

A good business, by todays definition, is net only one that makes money, but does so whe promoting humanitarian goals and doing the least of-fwise to the environment.

Will it succeed? You woiddn't have thedgfat so in 1167, hit your outlook brightens when you hear barcbiosed burinesw-men talk today about the "ep-pcwtunUy in poUutioa control and hi rebuilding the cities.

Ibis year the annual meetings were (paet^ Uum many executives would have guessed. Has the qririt gone out of the critics? Has business really changed?

By JOSEPH MAZANDI

TEHRAN (UPD-Go into a public teahouse in Tehran and you can still see people passing the pipe as was the custom r^ly three centuries ^ ^ The ancient Persian kalian, a water pipe used f< inhaling

any variety of tobacco, has

survived packaged cigarettes and modem wnofcingjiabita in Iran . Light and compact enough to be passed from hand to hand, the ^kalian, someUmes^ called the hubble-bubMe/' || as common among a 0^ of ^ friends as a pot of coffe or tea. -t- , . .

~ Iran's younger genfiraticm, collecting in back alleys or private homes, often use the kalian or marijuana.

But for the majority of the population, plain tobacco serves. In the more expensive teahouses, customers can choose from an array of exmic tobaccos. They generally prefer . ^ to fiU their kalians with e blend called "TambakU, a q>ecially prepared tobacco stec^ in water and then pressed into the ornate pipe bowl and ignited with burning charcoal.

Introduced in the 17th (entun, the kalian was originally fashioned by driving a plain wooden pipe through a carved-out coconut. Today, the pipe is' no longer made of coconut diells but carries an elalxxrate . patterned pottery > bowl. Jt consists of three jxeces: the head or bowl, the water; bottle or base, and the snake, a long flexible tube with a dedicate mouthpiece of ivory or bone.

Enthusiasm f(Nr the kalian has remained high in the Islamic world through the (ienturies. Water pipe lovers dim that the smoke, when it is drawn through water is ro^ mildv^ cooler, and more' frM of tar, nicdine, and other harmful p^perties.

Most Ittiurios ' Said Avoidable

, LANSING, Mich. (UPI)~ Most of the 50,000 ipjuries suffered by workers on the job in Michigan during 1970 could have hem iwvented through safe w(vking procedures and correction of unsafe (XMMfitioas,. according to the State Labor Department . ^

Ibe department said afiy a few of the iqjuries wem caused byjBBhaqid (w fireak drcurostfr tHQtondthecontrd of dtiier the employe or the employer.

, DUTCH CRIME UP THE HAGUE (UPD-TTie crime rate in HoOand rose U per cent in 1670, reports the Central Statistics Agency. Dutch police s(dved 41 per cem of the 267,000.reported crimes in 1670, compared with 44 per cent tal 196.

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Glotxback Drives Chevrolet To Pole Position For World 600

By HUBERT MIZELL AsMciated Pms Sports Writer

CHARLOTTE. N. C. (AP) -Plump, middleged Junior Johnson once blazed around the South's stock car circuit in a Chevrolet they called "Big 3.

An admitted moonshine runner. Johnson transferred his automotive qieed from North Carolina's badtroads to the legitimate challenge of race tracks.

Don't look now, but "Big 3" is back.

Junior no longer drives the bridal-white Chevy, but his mechanical genius molded the 427-horsepower Monte Carlo wheeled by drawling Indianian

Charlie dotzbach.

"fts a honey," said Giotz-bach. "Handles like a dream and driving 000 miles will be a Irteasure."

Charlie sailed around Charlotte Motor Speedways 1.5-mile course Wednesday at 157.708 miles per hour to win the coveted pole position fcM* Sundays 1200,000 World 000 race.

Chevrolet hamt won a major stock car chase since 1963 when J<^nson was a demon. Chances looked sweet for a return to glory for "Big 3 this weekend.

"We took four engines and handpicked the best parts from each, said Johnscm. "We then built three engines and labeled

Unser, Holme, Ruby" Favored

them in order of importance."

Glotzbach rode the third best powerhouse in practice for the Chevy's debut at Charlotte and used the seowid-beat one to qualify Wednesday.

"Well install the best engine before ie race," said J(rfinson, grinning like the man to catch should.

Bobby Allison rolled at 156.585 to claim the outside pole in Sundays 4bar field. His Merctury was just ahead of Bobby Isaacs Flymouth, which clocked 155.965.

Fred Lorenzen was the fourty best qualifier at 155.132 in <a Plymouth, followed among the 12 who made it Wednesday by Richard Petty in a Plymouth,

Pete Hamiltou in a Plymouth, Dick Brooks in a Dodge. Buddy Baker in a Dodge, ^)eedy Thcmipoon in a Chevndet, Jim Vandiver in a Dodge, Jim Paschal in a Chevy and Dave Mar-cis in a Dodge.

Defending Worid 600 champ Donnie Allison was forced to pass up the Mde run due to tests 1 his Indianapolis 500 vehicle in Indiana.

"The race is the thing," said Donnies famed mechanic, (Hen Wood, "but its too bad our streak had to aid." The Wood Brothers Mercury had w<m six straight pole positkms in 1971.

David Pearson was <m hand, but also delayed his time trials until today.

Wood, Blyleven Sparkle As They Hurl White Sox, Twins To Wins .

By RLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer INDIANAPOLIS (P) - It will be Bobby Unser, Denis Hulme and Lloyd Ruby against the field in Saturdays 55th running of the Indianapolis 500-mile race.

That's the word from Peter DePaolo. for 51 years a court-

Floyd Gets Decision

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -"I wasnt trying to put him away," said former world heavyweight champion Floyd Pattmon after sccnring a unanimous lOHVund tfecision over Terry Daniels of Dallas, Texas, Wedn^day night before a crowd of 5,789 at the Qeveland Areiw.

"Im a boxer." said Patter-^.'"If Im ahead, the longer Im in the ring, the better it is for me.

The 36-year-old Patterson, whe weighed in at 190>atwo pounds more than Danielslabeled his opponents as very tough-

"H Tory Daniels had been the ftrst fight of my comeback,

I wouldnt be here," said the it-year ring veteran. "He ean take a good punch bettor than I thou^he could."

R was the fourth victory for Pitterwm since he came out of a two-year retirement last October and it boosted his career mark to 50-7-1. Ihe loss was only the third for Daniels against 24 wins and one draw.

Pattersm knocked down his 24-year-old Texas opponent in the third and ninth rounds, but was never able to land the fin-ishfaig blow. He was in command the entire bout, landing most of the punches.

Daniels finished with cuts on the head and above the right eye, a swollen face below his right eye and a very sore nose, which bled occasionally during the bout.

"Hes the greatest," said Daniels. "I gave it my all He was just a better fighter. If I had had more I would have won it."

side obsorver at the ^>eedway and winner of the 13th edition of the race in 1925.

"Unser is a tiger. DePaolo said Wednesday as drivers in the 33-car Parting field ran through carburetion teststheir last chance to run the 2.5-mile speedway until the 11 a.m. start Satinrday. "Hes cool and hes smart."

"Hulme is the long distance boy, a cold4)ard professional and he inrobably knows the car hell drive better than any driver in the field.

"Ruby is my sentimental favorite, the 72-year-old DePaolo continued. "This is his 12th start at the Speedway and for that reason, alone. Id like to see him win. But Ruby also is a whale of a driver and he has a top-notch car. I think he can do it."

Bobby Unser backed up De-Paolos seliection by lapping the^ track at 172.064 miles per hour Wednesday while carrying a full load of fuel. The speed was only about three miles per hour slower than his four lap qualifying speed of 175.816 m.p.h. Unser, the 1968 winner, will start outside on Uie front row.

Hulmi, the fourth beat quali-^ fier at 174.910 m.p.h., is driving one of the new winged McLarens bdlt in England. A former vrorld driving champion and two-time winner of the Can-Am road racing series, Hufme has been a part of the McLaren organization for several years and actually had a part in designing the ear hell ^ive Saturday.

As for Unser, DePaolo not only counts on the ability of the older of the two Albuquerque, N.Mex., driving brothers, but he says "here again, the car will count. Bobbys car is a Dan Gurney Eagle, and you have to go along with the ab-vious fact that Gurney is one of the best race car builders in the world."

DePaolo rode "shotgun" with his uncle Ralph DePaima in two Indy SOOs before making the first of his eight starts as a driver in 1922. He was the first to t'eak the 100 m.p.h. barrier at the speedway and his 101.13 m.pJi. average for the 1925 race stood for seven years. -

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National League East Division

W.L.Pct...GB St. Louis 27 17 .614 -

New York 25 16 .610

Pittsburgh 25 18 .581

Montreal 18 18 .500 5 '

Chicago 20 23 .465 6^/z

Philadelphia 16 26 .381 10

West Division S Francisco 32 13 .711 -

Houston 23 22 .511 9

Atlanta 21 24 .467 11

Los Angeles 21 24 .467 11

Cincinnati 18 26 .409 m San Diego 13 32 .289 19

Wednesdays Results Pittsburgh 2, Cincinnati 0 Montreal 11, Atlanta 1 niiladelphia 3, New, York 2, 12 innings St. Louis 9, (Chicago 4 San Francisco 6, Los Angeles

Houston 2-8, San Diego 1-0 Thursdays Games Atlanta (Reed 5-2) at Mon-. treal (McAnally 1-4) night Cincinnati (Merritt 0-6) at Pittsburgh (Ellis 5-3), night Chicago (Jenkins 8-3) at St. Louis (Zachary 1-1), night San Francisco (Bryant 5-1) at Los Angeles (Sutton -S), night Only games scheduled.

Fridays Games Chicago at Pittsburid). night Houston at Cincinnati, night Atlanta at St. Louis, night New York at San Diego, night Philadelf^ta at Los Angeles, night

Montreal at San Francisco,

night

American League East Division

W.L.Pct...GB Boston 27 15 .643 -

Baltimore 24 16 .600 2

Detroit 23 20 .535 4>A

New York 18 23 .439 8^4

Cleveland 17 24 .415 9M:

Washington 17 27 .386 11

West Division Oakland 31 16 .660 -

Minnesota ^ 23 21 .523 6^^

California 22 24 .478 8^

Kansas aty 20 22 .476 8>/4

Chicago 16 23 .410 11^

Milwaukee 16 23 .410 \lVz

Wednesdays Results Boston 3, Washington 2 Baltimore 3, (Cleveland 2 New York 2, Detroit 1 Minnesota 4, Milwaukee 1

Chicago 7, Kansas (Sty 2 California 7, Oakland 5, 12 innings

Thursdays Games Washington (Bosman 2-6) at Boston (Peters 4-3)

Minnesota (Kaat 3-3) at Milwaukee (Pattin 4-4)

New York (Peterson 4-3) at Detroit (Lolich 7-3), night (Seveland (Lamb 1-2) at Baltimore (Palmer 7-2), night Only games scheduled.

Fridays Games Oakland at Boston, night Kansas City at Washington, night

California at New York, night Qeveland at (Siicago, night Detroit at Milwaukee, night Baltimore at Minnesota, night

By KEN RAPPOPORT AssMiated Press SpmrU Writer

Wilbur Wood is off reUef and Bert Blyleven is back on strike.

The two pitchers are throwing a lot of American League hitters out of work.

Wood, a f(Hmer reliever, delivered again in his new starting role as the (Siicago White Sox clouted the Kansas Oty Royals 7-2 Wednesday night.

Blyleven, Minnesotas Dutch treat from Zeist, Holland, paralyzed Milwaukee with a 12-strikeout performance in a 4-1 Twins success. It was Woods third victory as a starter and second straight route-going job in a career of 375 a{^pearances, none of which had been com-, jriete games until the last two.

Wood got a starting assignment when Joe Horlen was hurt on the last day of spring training.

Blyleven, a 20-year-old strong arm who won 10 games in his rookie season last year, has been even more impressive this season. Among his six victories 'Twins break a 1-1 tie in the have been three shutouts and ^^^h and another miscue helped two one-run games, including score two more times in Wednesdays eight-hitter.

Blyleven wasnt satisfied with

The California Angels beat performance, although he the Oakland As 7-5 in 12 in-, trimmed his earned run aver-nings; the New York Yankees ggg to about a run and a half a

for

dimmed the Detroit Tigers 2-1; the Baltimm^ Orioles clipped the Qevdand Indians 3-2 and the Boston Red Sox turned back the Washington Senators by a similar 3-2 score.

National League: Montreal 11, Atlanta 1; San Francisco 6, Los Angeles 4; Philadelphia 3, New York 2 in 12 innings; Pittsburgh 2, Cincinnati 0; St. Louis 9, Chicago 4 and HouRon took a douUeheader firom San Diego 2-1 and 8-0.

Wood surrendered only six hits, including Dennis Paepkes two-run homer in the Kansas City sevrath. But by that time, it was too late for the Royals. The White Sox had broken up a scoreless duel between Wood and Kansas Citys Mike Hed-lund with a six-run sixth, their biggest inning of the season. Mike Andrews two-run single keyed the*rally.

Blylevo) encountered little trouble, giving up one fourth-inning run as Minnesota capitalized on Milwaukee mistakes. A Brewers error helped the

12th inning to carry (^ifornia over Oakland. Jim S^>encer, a seventh-inning pindi-hitter who stayed in the game, tied the omtest 5-5 for California with a leadoff homer in the ninth.

Roy Whites two-out, two-run double off Mike Kilkenny in the eighth inning helped New York snap Detroits sevoi-game winning streak. Mel Stottlemyre earned his fifth victory with a six-hitter.

Whites hit followed a dispute between third base umpire Ron Luciano and Tiger Manager Bill Martin when Martin tried to go to the pitchers mound. Luciano ruled that since Martin had already gone to the mound once while White was batting, he couldnt go again to take Kilkenny out until the next batter came up. '

Martin then brought in Fred Schermanafter the game-winning hit.

Ellie Hendricks, batting .175

at game time, stroked three singles to drive in two runs and figured in all of Baltimores scoring as the Orioles topped Qeveland behind Mike CUrilar. Cuellar allowed oght hits as he pitched his fourth straight complete game and notched his sixth victory. .

Reserve catcher Bob Montgomerys third straight single drove in the tie-breaking nm in the sixth inning for Boston. Billy Conigliaro opened the inning with his sec(md douUe of the game and was sacrificed to third. Montgomery, playing because regular receiver Duane Josephson has a shoulder injury, then walloped a line shot to right field to snap 2-2 tie.

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North State Lions vs. Kiwanis i Church Softball Trinity vs. Black Jack Piney Grove vs. Meadowbrook

game and tied Jim Perry the club lead in victories.

Minnesota Manager Bill Rig-ney agreed: "He looked like he didnt have the good natural stuff. He had to work. But the sign of an outstanding pitcher is when he wins even though he doesnt have the good stuff.

Pinch4iitter Jim Fregosi blasted a two-run homer in the

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Stockholders' Meetings Suggest Business

By JOHN CUNIFF AP BwiMM'^Aaalytl NEW YOBK (AP) - In the yeBowed notes on annual meetings of a decade ago there may be read the story of business in transition. From whence it came is clear, but where it goes is not.

There was little questitm in the minds of ccu^ate officers and directors about how they were to conduct their annual meetings in 1960: QuieUy, legal. quickly, confining remarks to the one main concern, uliich was profits.

There , were notable ex-

Pipe Passed As Long Ago

as eommon among a group of brioids as a pot of coffee or lea.

Irans younger generation, collecting in back alleys or private homes, often use the kalian or marijuana.

But for the majority of the population, plain tobacco serves. In the more expensive teahouses, customers can choose from an aif ay of exotic tobaccos. They generally prefo* to fill thdr kalians with a blend called Tambakti, a specially prepared tobacco steqied in water and then pressed into the ornate pipe bowl uid ignited with burning charcoal.

Introducid in the 17th centu; iy, the kalian was originally fashioned by driving a plain wooden pipe through a carved-out coconut. Today, the pipe is no longer made of coconut^ diells but carries an elaborate patterned pottery bowl. Itv consists of three Mcces: the head or bowl, the water bottle or base, and the snake, a long flexible tube with a dedicate mouthpiece of ivory or bone.

Enthusiasm for the kalian has remained high in the Islamic wortd through the centuries. Water pipe lovers daim that the smoke, when it is drawn through water, is" mde milder^ cooler, and more free of tar, nicotine/ and other hermftd {^"palies.

. -r . ... 'T

AAost Injuries Said Avoidable

LANSING, Mich. (UPD-Most of the 50,000 injuries suffered by workers on the Job in Michigan during 1970 could have been inrevented through safe working procedures and correction of unsafe conditions, according to the S^te Labor Department .. ^

The ttepartment said only a

f^ Of the injuries were caused by unusual or freak (^rcumstan* cea beyond the control of either the employe or the employer.

,^ks. And many Americnns did indeed make it to a new platform of living standards, not by ustog the old, tested rmite up the ladder, ton by vaulting there on gbunour stocks tlMt quadnqded.

By the mi^e of the decade the number of shareholders was up to 20 million and headed to 30 million bd(e the 60s were over. The activities of business became exposed to an

informed public, and they dkhit always looknice.

Bandters manipulated. Utilities pollated. International firms sold to countries which were hardly inspired hy democratic values. Dimiestic companies discriminated in hiring. MunitkHW firms killed, fedi-nology trampled human vMues.

htony annual meetings became riiaotk affairs, picketed by youth, turned fnm their

original purposes by demonstrators. Small shareholders seised the floor and demanded reforms. Officers were insulted, and older shareholder^ were horrified by the imUgnities.

The immediate reaction oi <tf-ficers aiMl directors was to use their strength. Microphones were turned off while irate shareholders badgoed management. Evictions were common. Guards patrdled the {Mremises.

There was little question that management still could have its way. Small shareholders wre many, but they were weakwted by their niunbers. Their divided strength was no match for concentrated wealth.

But Peofdes Caintalism was also a part of the larger forces that were changing American life. Pressures wore growing on all institutions, including gov-mimoit. And some of these

provided the medium for challenging business. Chinrches, mutual fUnds and pension funds were riiarebwners. Govomment was a regulator.

A few years ago most Jn-stitutkms r^ularly voted their shares for management. This year, responding to their members and owners, some of them opposed managemit, although rardy succesdul.

Management, meanwhile, ap

pears to have changed greatly. Where it oace denounced efforts aimed at spreading corporate responribility to areas fiiat hardly had anything to do with profits, it now more easily accepts its plural goals.

A good business, by todays definition, is not only one that makes money, bm does so ^fle promoting humanitarian goals and doing the least offense to the environment.

Will \t succeed? You wolddnt have thought so in IW7, hot your outloofc brightens wtm you bear hardnosed bualnesl men talk today about the opportunity in pollution control and in rebuilding the cities.

This year the annual meetings were quieter than mmiy executives would have guessed. Has the qilrit gOne out of the critics? Has business really changed?

ceptions to the style. Some even chose a campus setting,' with the folding chairs set beneath the elms or under billowing tents.

At such affairs the companys products might be on exhibit, including a new one that would keep stoicUiolders inspired with thoughts of future profits. A box lunch might be served. The officers extolled profits. Then some questions.

The scene riianged by the year as more and more Americans built up savings. Peoples Capitalism was being sold like patent medicine. Own a share of American industry. It was the route to vigorous financial health.

The old timers were quite willing to see the new capital- . ists attracted to their way of life because it meant higher prices for their shares. Everyone .^ould be a shareholdr, they said magnanimously.

Business boomed, and so did

By JOSEPH MAZANDI TEHRAN (UPD-Go into a puMic teahouse in Tehran and you can still see peojde pajtoing the pipe as was the custom nearly three centuries ago.

Hie anrieit Penian kaltan, a water pipe used for inhMinE any^ variety of toba^, has survived packaged cigarettee md modem smoMng habits in Iran. li^t and compact enou^ to be pa^ed from hand to hand, the kalian, sometimea^ callid thf hubble-bubbl. is

DUTCH CRIME UP <THE HAGUE (UPD-Tlie crime-rate in HoUand rose 11,., per coit in 1970,^rqperts^the. Central Statistics Agency.. Dutch police solved 41 per cent ^ ofthe 267,009 reported crimes * in 1970, compared with 44 per cent in 196. ^ ^

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Animals Acting In Movie

By MORT ROSENBLUM AsMciatei Ptcn WrRcr

COLOMBO, Ceyioii (AP) -When John Wekihart orders his movie stars around, H takes more than the standard: Quiet on the set.* One of them, for example, almost bit his hand off.

His actflMTs are leopards, making a featin^ rdin for Walt Disney Studios in the Ceylbn jungles.

You just have to undmtand leopard, says Weinhart. 28, an Austrian-born Californian with Id years in the animal business. When they get to know you, youre just like another leopard

to them.

Then he rattled off a few wi^ <A Lei^Murd to illustrate his point.

Weinhart was hired when other handlers refused to work with Mack leopards, a production spokesman said.

Ihey said it couldnt be done,Weinhart added.

He not only is doing it, but he is doing it without the standard camera cages used to protect the staff wtoi filmingL w||d animals.

Theyre too bulky ... they just get in the way, said Weinhart, with an agrering nod from his director, whose head was

RIOT CONTROL PRACTICE - Members sf a federal Joh catogory called protective alflccrsl^ctM riot control with sight sticks. The officers. incliMlfa^t several women, will be assigned to gnard federal offices and coarto after

they gradate from school. Ihey also have been grounded in the techniqaes of ^do, karate and boiinb detection. The program grew out increasing nnmber of bombings and bomb threats directed at federal property (AP Wirephoto)

koejiing In Shade Best Way To Prevent Sunburn

By G. DAVID WALLACE Associated Pre Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Thousands of Americans are on the verge of a love affair in which theyre certain to get burned.

They dont have to get burned by the object of their affection, the sun. But arrayed against their hopes of making it through the summer without pain are Sim tan preparations which offer no protection: sunburn remedies whose curative powers are disputed; drugs, soaps and cosmetics which can make sun bathers super-sensi-tivi. ind^eir diim ighorahce.

Americans spend more than $50 million a year looking for the light suntan jparation, affheuid) an offlcia} of the Food and Drug^ Administration says, Theres nothing that will prevent a sunburn except staying out of the 8un.l~ ^

the American Medical Association wont go that far. It cautions mo^ation in en^ posure to the/^ rad says, Prc^ly applied suntan lotion can be fielplui to preventing a bum and promcding a tan if you use one suiti^ to your

Thats the problem.

The selection of one brand of suntan preparation over another is virtually a hit-and-miss procedure, said the AMAs Committee on G^metics.

The odds favm- missing. An AMA survey of 10 shMres turned up 56 differoit creams, lotions and oils, of uiiich 32 listed no sunscreening agent to (xrotect against sunburn.

Claims made in the label on a suntan preparation are a buyers most important clue in lotion hunting.

Under federal law, if the label says a product^ prevents sunburn, the product is considered a drug. The label must list its active infre^ which must include Uie chemicals called sunscr^ns, If a prod-wts label says cmly that it promotes tanning, it is classiffed a cosmetic and is not requtocd to list ingredient or protect against the sun.

How widely the effectiveness of products that claim to pre<

vent sunburn can vary was indicated by a study in the New England Journal of Medicine.

The study showed that three experimental formulaSi which have since been marketed, filtered out as much as 80 per cent of the suns burning rays. The more popular products in the same line (xrovided about 10 per cent protection, with several others offering even less.

The study, done on human volunteers, said none of the 24 popular brands tested offered adequate protection for more toan an hour, and 20 products afforded almost no protection for even 30 minutes when the subjects were sweating heavily.

The makei^ jf tonntog butters, mineral oils and baby oils promise help toward a deep, dark tan. But the AMA warns against overconfidence in products without sunscreens and notes that baby and mineral oils in particular will not promote tanning or prevent burn-, tog.

once stepped <p by a leaping leopard. So te weve been

Indqf.*

bi the film, Wetobarts 10 spotted and Uack leopards-ooe at a timechase off a faeird of buffalos, terrify elephants, attack a man on a bifycle, fight each other to the death and wrestle with crooodfles.

Smnetimes they dont like the script. Weinhart tried to hold one still viien an elephant fri^itened H and in the confusion it Mt a huge gash in his wrist;

That was a stupid mistake, said Weinhart. But it was his first mishap to a decade of handling everything from Siberian tigers to apes.

He took the film job over another <^er: wrestling a mammoth Bengal tiger sevm nights a week to a Las V^as club.

He has been at it a year here and now filming is delayed ih-definitdy by a major insurgency in Ceylmi. He is waiting it out in (>idMnbo while his leopards relax in the local zoo. ^

Weinharts private zoo at Rialto, California,Jungle Cat^ Worldhas dozens of rare animals from assorted tigers to a vulture.

He started collecting animals to his teens on trips to Mexico. First he Ixrought back jaguars and cougars and then started importing animals from Asia and Africa.

His blonde wife, (^arol, who he met while running a wild animal pet shop, handles the cats as well as he does.

Weinhart says he admires the old Qyde Beatty showman approach, with pistol and whip, but adds it is not necessary. You go along with the animal

and read its moods, be says, ex-platotog;

Ihey^re just Bke dogs. You have to know how far you can react.

He prefers lecqMurds and tigers to lions which he considers lazy and neither kingly nor beastly.

Despite obvious steel nerves. Weinhart is no daredevU. I work with snakes, but never po-iaonoiis ones, he said. Its not worth four life for something as dumb as a snake.

He has done a number of television shows, commercials and otlMX* work to Hcdlywood.

In the new film, Weinhart teams up with the director to squeeze the most footaito oto of the least action by the animals. But its not always easy. < We had this scene where the leopard, supposed to be a man-killer, runs out of the jungle and attacla this guy <xi a toke, he said> We had to put three peo-on the bike-the one ritong it, the cameraman and a guy dangling a live chicken (on a pole) the back.

They filmed a leopard stopping dead a vdiole herd of buffa

lo simply hy knowing that a leopards imraediala relponse to danger is to ffeese and try to back down the unknown adversary with bravado.

They didnt film it running away, which it immediattoy did next.

Best Investment In Children

RALEIGH (AP) - U. Gov. Pat Taylor said Wednesday that money spent on children with mental and emotional protoems is s(ne of fiie best money we can spend.

Money spent on these children early to life is some of the best money we can spend, he said. We have given up on too many children. Then it becomes expensive for the children and for the state later in their Uves.

Taylors remarks were given to a group of 20 legislators at a meeting of an ad hoc committee from the N.C. Mental Health Association.

Have You Missed YourDaliyReflector?

First Call Your Indapandant Carriar. H You Ara Unabla To Roach Him Call Tho Dally Rofloetor, 752-SU6 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdayt And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

MUM INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY - Jans Cheryl Hsaesn, Miss New Sealand entraalrpeaes far pheiegraphers after she was named Mbs latemattonal Beauty 1871 at 11th aaaMl pageant to IxmgBeadi. Cat.. Wednesday night Miss Htitoen. 1$. is five foot, eight inehos taU and measniws 2M4-85. (AP Wirephoto) , ______

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REDSTONE ARSENAL, Ala.

(AP) A military judge says the prosecution can caU handwriting experts in its efforts to link M. Sgt. WUliam Higdon to the signatures on checks aU^-edly used to bribe him.

Ihe government maintains the signatures using the name George Schell were signi^ by Higdon, who it says used Schell as an alias.

Higdon, 41, of-East Pflint,

Ga., is being court-martialed on diarges of bribery, larceny and graft in connection with the op-eration of Army clubs in Viet-^ , nam in 1967-68.

Defense lawyers tried to block the effort, saying that at best the handwriting experts could talk only of possibUit^, not positively identify the handwriting as lUgdons. ^

Judge Kenneth Howard said the arguments pertained |o the^ weight of the evidence, udf that was for the jury to decide.

Earlier, a former Saigon area > manager for a maintenance firm said he personaUy gave Higdon a $5,000 bribe. The ^

man, Charles Baker, said the f ^ check was made out to George M

Schell. S

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SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-An estimated 700 species of flowering plants thrive in the Cafifornta deaerts, according to the National Autbmobile Club.

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VOEIF^ITALIAN FIRM COMBINE - 1W Bodag O. ud Aeritalia d Naplei, Italy, have tlgmd an agreement ta design, test and maanfactnre a IM-lSI-passenger Jet-powered commercial plane with short take-off and Ian-

dlag capohOltieo. This is one d several posslhle confignratloas iUastratlng the plane. Hie jetliner wonld have quiet approaches to a short runway ciase into a dty center. (AP Whrephoto)

Rosalind Russell Works

To Build Up Relief fund

By BOB THOMAS Aisoclated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - When Rosalind Russell spied Ali Mac-Graw on a jetliner recently, she sat down next to the new star and gave her pitch.

es Music Center June 13, with a cast that includes Jack Benny, Bob Hope, Barbra Streisand, Pearl Bailey, the Fifth Dimension, etc., etc. Plus Frank Sinatras farewell appearance.

All MacGraw was sold, ^e and her husband, Robert Evans, bought 20 tickets at $250 apiece. She will join Miss Russell, James Stewart and Ryan ONeal as emceqs for the extravaganza.

The June 13 event will signal 50 years of a unique experiment in industry welfare. Founded in 1921 as a Inranch of the Actors* Fund, the Relief Fund became an independent agency a few years later, administering help to film workers in need.

Income from a radio show, to which talent contributed services, hdped bdld a retiremmit

home and hosfrital in the 1940s. Throui^ the years, the Relief Fimds support has largely come from payroll deductions of film workers. With employment at a minimum, the Funds activities have been threatened.

Thats why we had to put on this show in Uie Music Center, explains Rosalind Russell, ulio is chairman of the Womens Ck>mmittee. We hope to raise $600,000, which will pull the Relief Fund out of the hole.

And I think were going to make it. Just in the last fve or six days, the tide started to turn, and now the reservations are rolling in.

She admitted the campaign hasnt been easy. Tickets are scaled as low as but the big push has been to sell those at $250.

By CLIFFORD P. CHENEY

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown's newborn son, Jonah, was literally starving to death in the hoqatal.

The doctors tried everything they knew to overcome the intestinal disorder i^iich made it impossiUe for the infant to digest any prepared formida.

But Jonah continued to loae weight and strenth. After a month and a half he weighed less than five pounds.

He couldnt abamt any food, his mother recalled. But after we started getting the breast milk from the Mothers Milk Bank he started getting fat and healthy.

Jonah, now fve months old, is only one of more than 1,000 healthy, happy children, some of wlHxn would not have survived if it had not been for the human breast milk donated through the San Francisco Mothers Bfilk Bank.

Modem medicine does not yet fully undersUnd die remarks-, ble health-giving power of breast milk, but the doctors and parents of certain iNrema-ture or sick babies who have been saved by it know the value of such organizations as the Mothers^ Milk Bank here.

The San Francisco milk bank, like a similar one in Wilmington, Dd., provides pasteurized breast milk for babies who need human milk to survive but cannot obtain it from their mothers.

Dr. Richard Leonards, a San Francisco pediatrician and chief medical advisor to the milk bank, explained that human milk is often the only food which can be assimilated by some sick or premature infants.

Some infants are so highly allergic to other types of proteins that they can tolerate only human breast milk, Leonards said. Some prema

ture babies usually pn^ress better on breast milk than on any other formula, and infants who have gastrointestinal sm-gery seem to do better also.

Babies who are on breast milk generally have a higher, tolerance for infectious disease. /

Human milk contains not only the basic nutrients, vitpmins and mino'als ready for immediate absorption, but it also con tains disease-fighting antibodies, said the doctor, idio predicted that more mothers milk banks will qTpear across the country in cmnins months.

There has been a major swing from formula feeding back to In-east feeding, be said.

Although numerous hoq>itals have collected breast milk when it was needed for emergency cases, the mothers milk banks hei:e and in 1/Ydmington are the only centers

in the country where htanan milk is continually processed and available.

Ifrs. Helen FMl, a past president of the milk bank here and one of its founders in 1948, hopes the San Francisco operatai can serve as a model for similar centers across the country.

Mrs. Sophie Besk, the miUc banks fidltime nqrse, handles the reftigeratii^, straining, po(ding, pasteurizing, ftreezing and storage of the milk whidi is brought to the bank from the

donor mothers' homes by volunteers.

Mrs. Besk prepares samples for testing by the San

Francisco Department of Public Health and for research in several hospitals and medical schools.

Ihe nurse mid a secretary are the only fulltime paid employes. The milk bank rdies on volunteers for most of Uie diy4o-day work.

The San Francisco Mothers Milk Bank last year provided life-sustaining breast milk to

130 newborn InfmRi, madf of ^ them premahire babies wM^bt-ing throe pounds of has who had to be fed wHh an eyedropper.

During its 23^rear existence, the bank has hdped about 1,980 babies with milk donated by more than 1,QOO mothers.

The distance record for recipients is hdd by a child in the Philippines who was saved by shipments of milk packed in ice and rushed by air freight from San Francisco to Manila.

Graduation

Set June 7

NO FLAGPOLE DALLAS (AP) - Sam Shaw at 98 likes to keep up with old customs. LUm putting out the flag. ^

When he moved from his home to a city apartment, he ran into trouble. No flagpole.

GRIFTON - The Commencement exercise for Grifton High School has been set for June 7, at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium.

Student speakers for graduation include Miss Beryl Darcell Harper, Miss Sarah Leigh Lilley and Miss Barbara Kay Rasberry. Other participants include: the Rev. R. T. McCarter, Principal Nelson Baldree, Assistant Principal Larry J. Hardy, Mark Phillips.

Th baccalaureate sermon will be hdd Sunday, June 6, at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium.

The Rev. Ronald Nidmls, pastor of the First Christian Church here wiH deliver the baccalaureate address.

Also participating in Sundays pn^am will be: the Rev. Jesse Wilson, Principal Baldree, the Rev. Wallace M. EUis.

Special music will be (H'esented by the Grifton High School Glee Club. The Glee Qub is assisted by Mrs. Glennie Oglesby, director; Miss Judith Morris, assistant director; and Mrs. Sue Branch, accompanist

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f Look, Ali, iti your indiatry now. Im too old and too tired to carry the responsiUUty mud) You and the rwH d the pdw crowd will have to Uke over.

Miss Russell was acting as ace saleswoman lor a caiwe to vdiich she had devoted the pest few months: the 50th anniversary celebration of the Motion Picture and Television Relief Fund. It will be held in all three theaters of the Los Angel-

f > ( .

Small Theft, BigSentence

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Two Charlotte men have been sentenced to 25 years in prison after conviction of a 90-cent Armed robbery.

f Superior Court Judge William K. McLean sentenced Daniel Lowery Jr., 23, and Thomas Osborne, k, Wednesday.

Herbert J. Alexander, a driver for Assodated Groceries, a wholesale food company, said the men helped him load a couple of crates into his truck last month and then demanded a dollar fbr their help.

He said when he decUned to pay them Lowery pointed a knife at him. Alexander said Osborne had a gun but didnt displayi^it.

V Both defendants denied threatening . Alexander. They testified he had paid them only 90 cent of a dollar he had l^mised for their help and that an argument started after he had called them bad names.

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Ham aOBinl Thw on* wwwk in th#ywir whwn you cm roally bbvo big on Frtgicteiro appiianoot. We re going ail out by busting prices on dozens and dozens of brand new Frigidaire feature-packed values. Once-a-year bargains priced low, low, low for Frigidaire Week only. Prices this low cant last. Get in now.

Frigidaire Range features iift-off door. Mg storage drawer

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Sturdy Radiantube surface units tilt up. stay up for easy cleaning below.

Eesy-view surface unit controls. New convenience feeturel

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Approvo Coastal Erosion Funds

RALEIGH (AP) A House msmrvatkm end Development >mmittee gave unanimous ap-uval Wednesday to a bill that Mild set up a $1 million reliving fund for |N!ojects to pro-ct ^rth Carolinas seashore om iiurricanw, floods and tMdon

s-uw

ll.Sai.fL

ISlWf - ' ' ^

lie revolving fund would be ninistered by the Depart-nt of Water and Air Re-trees. Under the bill, munici-ities and countias would be -mitted to borrow from the id to build groins, jetties and ler beach protection devices j would be pormitted to levy tes to repay the loans.

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Si SpNlol Foaturo! Md an Automatic lea Makar now or iatar. .Raplacas tha prasant lea sanrict in this rafrigralor. Frnit-Ennft Yhun mvtfdafmt again!

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A Bicjilist Enj<qfs His Daily Rides

Ry STEPHEN MORROW PITTSBURGH (UPU -I ght, seeing a man arrive for work with beads of sweat on his brow when the temperature / outside hovers close to zero.

ItiN after four months Ive grown used to my co worker's jokes, just as I have to the trolley tracks, the dogs, the potlMtles and cobblestones and I lie dH)lung exhaust of buses.

Tliesc are things one learns to put If) with when one rides a bicycle to work.

liie> seem a small price for bicyclings pliysical and psycho logical benefits, not to mention the sociological satisfaction of doing ones siiare in the fight for a better environment.

.S each day, I carry my 10^ speed gearshift bicycle from my apartment and pedal 4.7. miles to work. Weather becomes a detment only when reels are icy or covered with iieavy snowno different than if I travelled Ity car.

At first I fotmd it difficult maneuvering through heavy traffic when starting oia for my night shift at the downtown UPI office, about 5:30 p.m. cacti day.

But a metallic crash helmet recommended^ by Eugene A. Sloane in his complete book of bicyclingproved the solttiion in more ways than one.

It not only gave me the ainfidence I needed, but it also seems to intimidate motorists who apparently associated the sfiiny, blue helmet with a Hells Angels type.

The "Blue Baron, as I am known in the office, usually selects a roundabout route to avoid cobblestones and pot holes. I start out along tree lined streets, ride through student and hippie neighbor-iioods and pass by the University of Pittsburghs cathedral of learningone of the few Gothic skyscrapers in the world.

I can then alter my route, either riding through an urban renewal district or down the steepest hill in Pittsburgh beside the Monongahela River and tiK m)ly steel mill left in the city.

The downtown streets are usually quite crowded on Monday and Thiuvday nights when departm^ent stores remain open late. But the shoppers do nothing more than pass ctnrioitt glances as I wheel the bicycle the curb, and into an office building. The wisecracks come when I wheel it otft of the elevator at the UPI offices on the I7th floor.

At 3 a.m., for the retim trip home, I attach a variety of batiery^iperated lights to the bicycle and myself. The streets are quiet, and I face an uphill trip most of the way.

After I climb the first big hill, I put on steam and change gears and the bicycle leaps forward. The wind whips in my fce and the problems of work seem miles behind.

Sometimes the enjoyment becomes so deep, I forget and ride past my house.

Tuition Hike Bill Offered

RALEIGH (AP) - Tuition for out-of-state, undergraduates would be raised to $1,800 and for graduate students would be raised to $2,000 per year for attendance at state-supported universities under a bill introduced Wednesday in the House.

Rep. William T. Watkins, D-Granville. who introduced the bill, said the state would save $26.5 million during the next biennium by making the out-of-state students pay more nearly what it costs the state for their education.

Non-resident undergraduates now pay $800 to $950 per year while graduates pay from $750 to $950 per year in state-supported universities.

Watkins said he did not expect the proposed jhikCs to appreciably reduce the 18,000 out-of-state students at Tar Heel institutions of higher education.

Many of them come down here because of the good schools, and in many cases tfue hikes will make the schools no more expensive than the schools in their ahorne -states. he mM- -His proposal is expected to^ draw opposition from the State Board of Higher EducatiJi. whidi has said a hike in tuition for out-of state students would be in order, but nothing mor#.

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Monday May 31.

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K Cider

Swiss ^ Illicit Trade In Watches

By JOHN CALCOTT GENEVA (UPI> - Swilaar-land> proatigloui watdimabort are concerned over a ^whig Blidt traffic In fake made watcHea.

At many aa two mUUon cheap forgeriet a year are lold to unnspecting touriats, aailera ttldl

About the only thing (bet can be aaid of these watcbea is that they never taw Switaer-land and dont keep time, Swite industry officials said.

1ha center of operations is hfilan, and Italian tourist tpou are among the moat important distribution pmnta, accoriBng to a spokesman for the Swiss Watchmakers Federation.

"Hiere it no doubt that the Mafia it behind the traffic, using the same outleu u it has for drugs, pornography and contraband.

Carry Tap Names "Scandinavian tourists are a favorite victim, thinking they are getting a good deal and feeling relaxed because of their vacations.

Bfost of the imiUtions, besides saying "Swiss Made or "Made in Switzerland, also carry the names of the mOTe famous Swiss companies like Longines, Holex and Omga.

hi Europe, says the Swiss federation, most of the movements for the fakes come from FVance and are assembled in Italy.

Singapore and Hong Kong are the chief assembly points in the Far East, where the watch movements usually come from Russia.

the imitations cost between $2.50 and $5.00 to make and are sold for as much as ISO (r even $150.

New Law Passed For some years Swiss watchmakers have urged the government to help them fight this racket.

Parliament has now passed a law, which comes into force in 1972, providing legal protection for the inscription "Swiss Made. On this basis, authorities in other countries can be rqulid to crick down on those reqjxmsltde.

tt*s not easy to ipot i fie tiltil you miss your first appointment. At least not for someone outside the trade.

An expert, for example, woidd lie St once that an imitation flolex hat "Swiss Made on the back instead of iiHdde the back covm* as on the authentic watch.

"Put a cheap two-cylinder motor in a Rolls Royce and youd soon tee the difference but with a watch its trickier, a federation spokesman said. Asks Italys Help In view of the large number of imitations, he said, it seems that some small companies manufacturing watch movements do nothing else then siqpply the illicit trade.

The federation believes that one such company operates near Annemasee, France, Just over the bordo* from Geneva dose enough to Switzerland but not in-the country itself.

FTom Annemasse, the movements go to Milan fcNr assemUy in italin-made cases." The final product is then distributed for sale throughout Italy as wdl as to Bdgium and West Germany and even to tourist centers in Eastern Europe.

Switzerland has asked the Italian government for cooperation in stopping the racket, stressing that the Italian as well as the Swiss watch industry is being harmed.

Italian pdice confiscated 1,800 such forgeries in Naples at the beginning of April. They had previously broken up a fake "Swiss Made watch gang operating at Lake Garda and LBKOvered an assemMy plant in Ifilan.

Third Year Of Marriage Tough

BONN (UPDWest German marriages that end in divorce tend to break up during dieir third year. An analysis by the Federal Statistical Office also revealed the highest rate of divorce is in l^est Berlin, the kiwest in the Saarland on the French bwder.

While West Germanys divorce rate is higher than in the -^ nationl of Central and Southern Europe, it is mudi lower than in the Communist or Scandina* vian states, the Statistical Office said.

FAIR GAME LONDON (AP) A British judge ruled that any money saved by a wife oqt of money given to her aa housekeeping aUowance belongs to the hue-band under lai^

V,' ^

-Hm Mljr M0dr. CrtwHit. N.C.-Ttaniy. M^r 27.1171Pres. Nixon Hopeful Tide Of Events In His Favor

Area Siudenfs

To Get Hill

By FRksKOm Associated PfM

NOT AGAIN? Snake bHtosrlag over doorntomi Atlanta Wednesday prodnced this onlHif*tlieKirdlnary picture. The plaque on the statue reads: Atinnta From The Ashes. Most of the city was burned during the Civil War. The latest fire destroyed a fnmiture warehonsc and caused some damage to an overhead bridge. (AP Wlrephoto)

Two-Year Draft Extension Wins Key Senate Test

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - TKe Ni}n administretion has won a major Senate victory in its bid for a two-year draft extension, but the sponsor of a one year limit says he isn't ready to abandon hij amendment. ^ Were ^sappolnted but not deterred, Sen. Richard S, Schweiker, R*Pa., said in an interview after the Smate voted 42 to 31 Wednesday against a move to raise sharply the military pay raises in the draft-ex-tension bill.

Schweiker had said approval of the extra, pay, combining in one year what the Nixon administration wants to spread over two years, would be a big help in winning the one-year amendment. The thinking was that higher pay would draw more volunteers and allow the draft to die sooner.

After Wednesdays vote, however. he said: Several senators told me they would support the one year and not the pay. I havent figured out why. Schweiker said 47 senators are committed to or leaning toward one year but conceded he had expected the vote on pay to be closer.

Sen. Harold E. Hughes, D-lowa. who sponsored the amendment to increase the bills $1 billion in pay hikes to the $2.7 billion voted by the House, said of the defeat:

I think the absentees killed us. he told a reporter. If wed had the people here, we would have won.

The administration fought hard against the extra pay on grounds it would force closing of some military bases and other defense cuts. The vote also was a triumph for Sen. John C. Stennis. D-ATiss., chairman of the Armed ServiceavOHnmittee

U.NCOLN SHRINE HODGENVILLE, Ky. (UPI) The lag cabin birthplace of Abrabara Lbicoin is enclosed in a granite memorial shrine at the Linela Birthplace National Historic Site here. The grounds include 190 acres of the Thomas Lincoln family farm where Abraham lived until the age of twa

and floor manager of the m?aft biU.

. Somewhere, sometime, the Senate is going to have to turn down a pay increase, 1^ said before the vote. If we dont, there is going to be a remit of the taxpayers.

T^ vote on the pay raise, which will have to be settled finally when Senate and House conferees attempt to molve the different versions of the bill, was the Senates final action before it quit for a long Memorial Day weekend.

Some 38 students from Pitt, Martin, and Greene Comities will receive degrees from the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU May 30.

Receiving undergraduate d^rees are: FARMVILLE Armid Edward Allen III, A.B. in Education; Margaret Susan Andrews, A.B. in Journalism; Belinda Kilpatrick. B.S. in Medical Technology; and Mary Annis Lang, A.B.

GREENVILLE - Howard Hodges Aycodt, A.B.; Dmuiie Wayne Brewer, A.B.; William Sherrod Brown, B.S. in Business Administration; William Lynwood Byrd Jr., A.B.; Van Calvin Fleming III, A.B., Mack Evans Haddock, A.B.; James Thurman Hale, A.B.; Marguerite Ann Home, A.B. in Education; Rodney Ray Johnson, B.S. in Industrial Relations; Lynne Anne Molic, B.S. in Pharmacy; Joseph Dana Pecheles, B.S. in Business Acbninistration; Janet Elizabeth Pierce, A.B.; Ervin Patterson Ray III, A.B.; Leroy Smith Taylor Jr., A.B.; Malcom Gyde Williams III, B.S. in Business Administration; and Barbara Bacot Wright, A.B. in Education.

AYDEN - PhUlip Shanno

Summer Band?

The Rose High School Band is seeking to interest new taient for a summer band program. For this purpose, the three band leaders, James Rodgers, Thomas Smitht and Johnny Wooten, will be on hand tonight to meet with interested prospective band members and their parents.

The three have asked that students who will be in grades five through nine in the coming school year, and who would like to think about participating in a summer band program, come to the Band Room it Rose High tonight at 7:30 p.m.

Members of three Rose High groups-=the Stage Band, the Woodwind Ensemble and the Percussion EnteMble. wHl give a brief concert program to include demonrtjtation of instruments.

Questloni about in-strumentf. cost of the program, and schedulef will be discussed with students and parents by the three Rose High band leaders.

Blackwell, A.B., and Goorge Steve Praft, A.B. in Education;

BETHEL Don Columbus Carson, B.S. in Industrial Rdations; Bobbe Sue Martin, A.B.; and Robert Phillip Michaels, A.B.

GRIFTON - Joseph Milton Hart. A.B.

WILLIAMSTON - Steven Beryl Ayers, B.S. in Business Administratkm; Jam Arnold Everett, A.B.; and Sally Freeman Simpson, A.B. in Education.

ROBERSONVILLE - Larry Barnes, A.B., and Stuart Bryan Edmondson, A.B.

Morgan To Speak At PTI

North Carolina Attorney Gmieral Robert Morgan will be the principal speaker at the graduation of 80 Pitt Technical Institute students here Friday night.

Morgan is also chairman of the board of Trustees at East Carolina University.

Graduation will be held at 8 p.m. in McGinnis Auditorium at East Carolina University.

The program will mark the seventh graduation of studmits from the Technical Institute. For the first time, graduates of the two year vocation programs will be presented in addition to the two year technical school students.

Police science graduates with 14 will be the largest single group, according to PTI officials.

State Senator Vernon White of Winterville, chairman of the PTI board will present the diplomas to the graduates.

The public is invited.

RTAITIE PGUTieiEED

WATERLOO, Belgium (UPI) The Lion of Waterloo dos not want England in the Common Market. Someone painted No English in the ECC (European Epononde Coffimuni^) and Long Live the Emperor (Napoleon)" on the base ol the lion statue, a monument

eommemorating the defeat of Napoleon in 1815.

Chicle, obtained fnrni sapodilla tree, is used making chewing gum.

CONFER ON KILLINGS - President Nixen and Federal Bureau of Investigatien Director J. Eil^ar Hoover met yesterday to dlscnss recent

killings of police Makers in New Yark CUy and in Washington (AP Wirephoto)

NOTICE

mrrcH WJMUIW

THE HAGUE (UPD-Hol-land's income teom tourism rose 29 per cent in 1870 to 1.S billion guilders (141 million), the government says. Visitors to The Netherlands from the United States in 1970 topped the half-million mark.

Th prices listed in our advertisement in

Wednesday's edition of The Doily Reflector are good in each of our three following locations:

1212 N. Greene St., Greenville

2105 Dickinson Ave., Greenville V Ayden, N.C.

A major source of occasional smog in Honolulu is smoke from Kilauea Voleano. .209 ^ miles away.

SNOW HILL - Phillip AUen Gamer, A.B.

Frank Rockw^ Lowe and James T. McLawhcmi, both of Greenville, receive Masters degrees, Lowes in Business Administration, McLawhtMiis in Regional Planning.

Three Doctorates of Medicine will be ccHiferred. The recipients, all of (hreenville, are John Osment Reynolds Jr., (Cameron Langley &nith, and Janie Lduise Switzer. PhUlip Lane Savage will be awarded a Doctorate of Dental Surgery.

Received

Degree

At Colorado U.

BOULDER, COLO. - Thomas A. Patterson of GreenvUle, N.C., Recieved his master of scimce degree during the 147th Commencement [Wednesday at the University of (Colorado here,

Patterson resides at 1003 E. Rock Spring Rd., GreenvUle, N.C.

CORMIER Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon is an exuberant man these days, hcqieful the tide of world events is running in his favor after what snme observers labeled the winter of his discontent.

One result of his good mood is that Nixcm already is trying to put tf^ether a winning 1972 campaign strata based mainly on foreign poUcy issues.

Another result, particularly after warm receptions Tuesday in MobUe and Birmingham, Ala., with Macks and whites evidencing roughly equal pleasure at seeing a President in the

Arrest Five In Pre-Dawn Raids

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) -The IredeU County Sheriffs Department arrested five persons on drug charges in a raid that started before dawn today and officers said they were searching for several others.

A spokesman for the depart-mmt said the charges resulted from the work of an undercover agent wha has been compiling evidence for weeks.

He said the charges mainly involved marijuana.

flesh, could be more road trips for the chief executive.

Nixon, of course, knows that potential 1973 Democratic rival! are criss-crossing the country with aU the energy of men on the outside hoping that barely 17 months hence they wUl win the insiders position he now holds.

The President also is mindful that his would-be c^iponents are making news locaUy, and sometimes nationaUy, wherever they travel. The news they generate seldom is sweet music to ad-ministratfcm ears.

After making few appearances outside Washington since the 1970 off-year campaign, Nixmi is believed to be planning a speech in the Northeast by the end of the week. And next week, it is thought, he wiU be traveling to the Southwest, t

History may record that Nixons 1972 campaign began Tuesday in Alabamathe home country of (3ov. George C. Wallace, a third party presidential candidate in 1968 believed likely to make a similar effort next year.

Nixon did not go into Ala-

banu naked aad alofw.His ^ pearances followed* international jdevelopmeuts that lie near the heart oi die Presidents hopes that global happenings will aid his cause next yey.__

As he told' iniMiMiers, etBtors and broadcasters firom the 12 states of the old Confederacy in Birmingham:

I think the most significant changesitin American foreign pMicy and the most significant changes in the relations between major nations in the world are taking dace now that at any period since World War

In fact, Nixons hopefulness indeed, his exuberancereflect several advances already in foreign affairs:

A highest levds American-Soviet commitment to get arms control talks off dead center, moves toward finding an accommodation with China, efforts to solve persistent Middle East problems and Nixons confident belief that the war in Vietnam will be entted" in a way giving the Saigon government a chance to survive.

CORRECTION

The foHowIng ittms were trrongously stattd In Wtdntsday's May 26, 1971 edition of The Daiiy Reflector. They should have read as follows:

SUPERBRAND GRADE A

EGGS

MEDIUM

LARGE

Doz.

Salad sat with 10'* diamatar bowl of fina laad crystal. Silvar basa. Silvar- platad fork and spoon includad.

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CHAMCi KA AHUM CMARGl! ISANM AUINIC6RC

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Old Matt.

(Rohblt)

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Odd Dinatta Chairs

VALUES UP TO 39.9S

EA.

Lova

Saots

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Vinyl

Rugs

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FOOT

LOCKERS

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Pulpit Oratory Neodn't Be Dull

Heed Prof. Joe. Alas, **ttodgy ciergymeo, and (hiU p^cholocy professors often hate me intensely. Fbr I **show them up, h(^)higto prod them therd>y into better ora^. Instead, they often refuse to read this daily column in praefteal psychology, 80 Morpheus is routinely in their audiences! Yet it is my easy to make an interesting speech!

ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,M.C.

Case Q-542: Prof. Joe is a famous medical educator.

Dr. Crane, he telephoned, coidd you come over to our church and occupy the pulpit some Sunday!

For we are within that 100-mile radius of your summer home in Indiana, so Mrs. Crane could easily drive you here in a couple of hours.

I want you to occupy the

pulpit so our clergyman can see how to keep eye-contact with his congregation and hold their attention by the Case Mediod.

in thousands of church cengregatfans!

. For our seminary Homiletics Professors elthmr don't m-. derstand the forsnsk strategy tiMt Jesus demoostrated.

Or their students too much enslaved by polysyllables to absorb Christ's practical psychology.

Id athletics, our teenagers avidly watch their heroes on the baseball diamond or gridbdn so iher can Imitate the superior

todmlqnes ef star players.

In medklnn.er businoss, the same acruHny of the isrsmoat lenders is also a standard poBcy. Alas, In pulpit oratory, stodgy

clergymen refute to analyse the

ttccaaaful public epaakiag stratagy otmatantty dtmtm* atrated by BUly Graham, liMiop Sheen, Dr, Pede, Oral Roberts asod scores of other hHnotch preachers.

Are they la*y? ybu may

Judo Ace Also Wolin-Builder

For our people are mur** muring about the poor oratory we get every Sun^y and we cant sen to wake him to the

prq>er foroisic strategy. Morpheus la Church Morpheus is still very evident

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[ wni Bf tin CMom TrlMMl

North-South vulnerable. North deato.

NORTH

4SAK4S

0AJt4SS

WEST BAST

QlltS JB ^JSIS ^AltfTI 0KQ1S7 OtS

AIII

SOUTH

ITS

KQJltfS

The dddiiig:

North Bast Saulh Was!

10 i V ! 1V

Paaa Paaa !" Past

S4 Pnas SNT Pasa

Pasa Paaa

Opmbiglead: Uvea of ^ Todays hand prodncad a substantial swing in a recent team-of-four contest when the defense took a dftlUrent couraaataaohtahla.

The final contract was three no trump and West cgMied lire with the three of hearts, the suit in which his partaar had ucnmlled. 1^ played the ace and returned the itmt. South falsecarded by whmiiig the fttek wttb tbs kli^ ftinreby Innving loifion of ttw Qunw opo. $n.

Declarer proeeeded to tablidi ftie dnhe dmnftio hi had no aare entry to his hand ) taMSiweh an he ooold never ho^ d take Bkii trkki wttb-out hriagfaig in Ua long suit. The king of dubi was led and dncfcad and declarer eon-tfamid with the da.

At this mm m M M play variea at each table.

am Walt ^

of ehiba waa obBied to make a dlaeard and aoie to pwt with the atven of^

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

Aeioss

monds. East won the trick with the ace, and since the best hope to his side appeared th be the heart suit, he returned the five in the expectation of cashing out. When South turned up with the queen of hearts, Rie latter ran for cover with 10 tricks five chi, one dtamond, two hearts and two ipades.

At the other table, when the queen of dubs wu led, West paused to ledeet tafott making his diseard. R appeared from the course of play that South was trying to dislodge the aoe of dubs and that Eait intended hokBog off with that card until the dummy was out of dubi. West's diamond and spade holdings made It obvkxis that declarer had no possible reentry to his in dtber of thooe salts, fact, the only way hs could ever obtain aoeeaa to Us good dnbs wu by way of the queen of hearts, tf East held that card, then It didn't matter becauu he wodd be In podtloo to cash out. If South hdd that card, however, then It wu essential to akrt East to Chat fact.

So reaaoning Wiit (Sieard-ed the jade hearts on the queen of dnbs. East played the ace and promptly diRtad to toi jack of 9Mlu. Ha a heart return

,_________ u iild thi -

lalter would be In poaUkii to score 10 trhi, The only hopewu to lock dodnrer np b the dumnqf.

Tha ipada sUft proved to be a lethal tbmat. South wu locked out of his hand and ha would up whmiag o^ aeveii fridm on Oia duo. totd swing wu no pdnto-on at ont table to making four no no frump and 900 at tbo other tobte to defUting fh contract by two tricks.

DETROrr (AP) - As a hobby, Ben Harrison likes judo and hu a black bdt. But the real tove of this 46-year-old suburban

Berkley man, totally deaf to the

lut 27 years, is building vhiiu ind repairing cdlos and violu.

Harrison is a craftsman in Ua small shop, ddkatdy inlaying the ornate purfling on the back plate of a violin ediile affectk-ateiy {urqwring the finishing touchu on, the instrument.'

Bom in Chattanooga, Tenn., he learned to strum guitar u a hoy when he stiU had his hearing and won several gidtor-playing contests.

Then he went to bed one night with perfect hearing and awoke the next morning totally deaf.

Doctors cant rutore any of his hearing.

Weve tried everywhere id nothing hu helped, so weve learned to live with it, said his wife, Marian.

Harrison received a college degree in engineering and moved to Detroit to work to Chrysler. On a trip hade to Tennessee in 1952, he tomd some dd handmade vidiu he had made u a youngster in the attic of tiie family home and his en-

TV Log

WNa .^ Ch. 9

thumdv

7;00 TniHl Of i9*wi ftuBFch rK!? l:OOThtMtRrf

It! OrWIn

B1UAT.. . '2:30Ouldlna tight

*:30 CwnMlm 3:00 Scrit Storm 0:1S tucwt RIvort S:30 EOft of Night 0;3S Mortitotiono 4:00GoiMr Ryio 0:10 Nwi 4:30 Piippor

9:01 Cwrioin ~ S:00 OtnM Kongaroo :S9 Raui

10:00 Uicy Shew . 0:0D Sariy W:30 HillhiHiae 0:30 Nawa 11:00 Pamily ANairi 7:00 Truth ar 11:30 tovi or titq 7:30 Tha intamo MiOO Naan Nawa 0*30 OtoiOa - 1*:1S Parm Nawi 11:00 Pinai Raport 13:^Waa1h#r 11:30 Marv^OrHfln

WITN dt 7-i .

nMBAv

|:W IrmaMO

9:30 AOam It

Mfadowbrook

1. Defendant 5. Troubled

10. Bunk

11. Substitute 12.3.1416 13. Attire

15.EIanet

16. Possessive , adjective It. Tiller

20. Sauls liudfither

21. Caesura

23. Bluedyestuff 25. Manuscript: abbr.

26. Eagle's nest 26. Crawl 30. Rejoinder 32. Biliardshot

34. Addition to a letter

35. Edom

37. Golfers warning

38. Possess 40. Charity

42. Little girl

43. Ratify 45. Black

47. B-fiat in music

48. Wigwam

uan HHSni

non sna osnn nannnn

nao aasaai ronaci eqc3 E3aa' aU U3H iOHOaa EHH saua anuua aauu urauunua aaaa ub duu aiuuu aaa uaa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PU2ZLE

10:00 Oaan 11:00 Nawa 11! Tonight i.WNawa

i:kO Aigact 4; Raai

7:00ToUiy i:virg Oraham 10: Dinah lO: Coneantration 11: Saltar Caiitiiry 11: Hollywoed

12: JaoporUy 12: Who. What

It: NiC Nowa T: Olvaroa Court 1: Memory Game 3: Our LhN Marthf Tha Oeclon 3: Anothar World 3: sr. pnmrtat

4; Somanet

: Nawa .......-

: NBC Nawa.

7iS Ehag^ai. I; Nafna oTGama. 'Gama

10: Strange

ALSO

11:00 Nawt

11: Tonight 1! NOW! *

50. Baffle

52. Force

53. Resort city

DOWN

1. About

IT*"

it"

___

Wimmmmmmm

'> -

mmm

2. Work unit

3. Mormon State

4. Smallest mammal

5. Wire service

6. Exasperate

7. Cut of meat

8. improvise

9. Textile workers

10. Jkob's ladder 12. Italian tourist

city

14. Political group 17. Painful 19. Grape refuse 22. Meerschaum 24. Inattentive 27. Lohengrins wife 29. Lowe god 31. Harvard's rival

33. Plateau

34. Mails ;

36. Brownish 39. Scruff 41. Food fish 44. Pasture 46. Pigeon

19. Type square 51. Perform

WCTI-TV

7: Smith a JonM I: Sawltchod : Theater 11; NfWO ll!Showcaoo__ ^OAY T I

: Gilllgan 0: SaHMm# St 9: David Proal ; Ulanna 11: Oourmat 11: That Girl 13: Bawitchad 12: A world Apart 1;N My Chlldran l:MaM a Daal

Ch. 12

2: Nawlywad 2: Datine Gama 3; Gan HosfOial 3; Ona LHa 4: Password 4; Thaattr : You Plrvi ; ABC Wewo 7: Total Nawo 7: Brady Bunch 0: Bobtoy"

I; Partrldga Pam 9: That Girl 9:OddCoupla 10: Amarlcan Styla

11: Nawa 11: tagWatlva . IV. Showcast

TICE

ISHbS TOiilOHT

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

PITT-PLA2A SH<

NOW SHOWING

Buhn Gem StmuuMl Secil

TheOiilaiilheFWqiiR

eSSnSlr.

MMvSON'OOLOn

Praduowlte

RAYSTArtC

75c Mon.-Fri. 1:30til2P.M.

Shews Dally at 2-444-10 PeafsOpil96PJA.

acres of free parking

NEXTWEEKI THE LOVE COUnE "A NEW LEAF

that doaut explain tiiafr aopai^ aeniiooUng, isr they uay Bpaod aavwal boors every owraing hi tfadr church study, frykig to ooMoct next Sunday's SSRDOD.

Actually, if they'd imitate Jasna, ttuayd get out amoiM their parialiieiMn and glaan a few whoiuome examptes to document next Sunday*! text.

Dr. Fnale dou this rootinely, to he devetops the bidk of every Sunihqr'aiennQnoatef toamaiqr contacto during the week.

He will thus weave together hit dialogue with a taxi driver or

an airplana pksseagar er

waftraat or hiBinsBS tycoon, ate.

Theae aairativea are all relevant and advance Ms sermon to its proper eUmax.^ Caergymcn, wake 19!

It is much easier 00 you to take a text to next wesk; then get out among people tffl you find S or 6 good caaee to document your central theme.^

And your audience wiU relish this prectieBl form of oratory. -AR the greet preachers end other orators urn this seme strategy.

Jesus demonstrated it

regularly in ' his us af "pandiiaa,'* wkkh wudd he anentcxamplsa in lUe medsm era.

GhrkM's formula wat to start out with a bask theme (teat), such as "Brotherhood of Btaddnd.

Then he launched im* medtoteiy into namth, as fay Us story of the Good Skmaritan, and employed the Reversible Why on his eodtence.

Since peopleielMi-'toilieBce partidpntioa, weave e few of their namee into your sermon, or matching thMr omm ex-

80 am tai my "Public Platform Stratagy," cndeafaig a long stamped, ralm fnvelepe, pta 91 centa.

(Always write to Dr. 0am in care of this newspaper, en-cMig a long atan^ad, ad-drsaoad 1 velape and 96 ecma to cow typing and priming ceats when you smd Isr ona of his booklets.)

thusiasm was rekindled. He reed every book available on the rt of violin making md began joonsfructing them again but. this time from the viewpoint of an engiiieer.

Hes made so many now that he cannot remember the number SMnewhore between 50 and 80. "I would te some apart because once you make one mistake you have ndned the final prodict, he said.

His fingers are Us ears as he tunes the instruments and gauges the predsioo tUckneas of woods for new vtoins throu^ vibrations on a tuning fork.

In 1969 be won a grand award to tone at the International Violin Makers Association meeting in Arizona. With the tuning fork he can tdl if there are any differences in the vibrations, his wife says.

Most of the violins Ben has made go to some of his fvorite people, young musk students, to moderate prices from $350 to $1,500.

DRESS UP!

KABIPALA (UPD-Karamo-jong nomads in northeastern Uganda have been told by President Idi Amin that their custom of going about naked is no longer befitting modem times.

"Your habits of dressing ... are neither in your interest nor in the interest of this republic, he said. ---------------------

"THE STUDENT NURSES RATED-R-

HmctmMfrfam. pgopliIs cars gkt r lie MOST COMViMmMT FlACtS

BtlT'fOUfH MMARSALTAlElirRDRfiaaMGA SUIOOCPlTStDPf ___

MYERS

THUTRE-AVDEN

NOW THRU SAT.

GEORGE

PEPPHBD

HMEE MORE TSMm TO BOB*

aHRHSNRPH-iaiBUrm

SPECIAL LATE SHOW

Thurs., Fri., Sat RATED XX

Shows At 10:50 P.AA.

/joe coa

/ CAN'T UlORW A50TCHEMI5TRV IBI HESBUSV

THf fTilPeNT UNION

B. C

JST AT .. .SlTDNtf' WefrB, FWr anp ....

\ PfecjpLe-MAppeARMepCXAM^,

*4 a J

I -- -

now jfou tu SB laytnioi wut

^Aucii

RESTAURANT

ARID GUTHRIE

COLOR by OoLuw HoitBdllriists

1MURS0V

ONIOAYONLY

*:t:4S '4:41.

6:11 >9:1

STARTS FRIDAY

Double Fntm

PATVON-^MASfl

DOWN T OWN CU^EENVIL.L F

SUNI LEE AAARVIN IN "PAINT YOUR WAOON"

noy Wpwclir. viMVnM. N.CThmay. itn

.. 1

Public Notices

NOTICE Elle N0.71CV7M In TIm OMtral Court of Juttico Oiftricl Court Division North Carolino Pitt County

SARA GORDON JOHNSON >

VS.

GEORGE DAVID JOHNSON TO: GEORGE DAVID JOHNSON

TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been ^fhed in the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought is as follows;

The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year's separation. You are required to make defense to such pteadtng net later than the 7th day of Jy, 1*71, artd upon your failure to do so, the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 24th day of May, 1771. Milton C. Wlliiamson Attbrhiir p. 0. flK5S2 .Oreenviile, N,Cv^- - -May 27 , June 3, 10 '

North Carolina Pift County

The underslgntd having quatiflOd as Administratrix of the Estate of James E. Phelps, Deceased, late of Pitt County, this <ii to nottfy all perspni haying claims against the said estate to jtrennf them to ^ undersigned on or before the 27th day of November, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indibfKr TO laid eifati will please make ifnmadiate payment

to the undersigned. ---------

This the 20th day of May, 1771 ALICE CREECH PHELPS ADMINISTRATRIX Robert R. Browning Attorney at Law P. O. Box 302 Greenville, N.C. 27834 27, June 3, 10, 17

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator C.T. A. of the Estate of Joseph E. Joyner, Sr., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before theSrdday of November, 1771 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned This the 3rd dey of May, 1771. MAX RAY JOYNER 1724 Circle Drive Greenville, North Carolina Administrator, C.T.A. nf the Estate of Joseph E. Joyner, Sr. Kenneth G. Hite, Attorney AAay e, 13, 20, 27

NOTICE la the Superior Ceurt Before The Clerk Nerth Carelina -Pitt County IN THE MATTER OF PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE;

DISTRICT NO. 1, EX PARTE.

TO THE LANDOWNERS IN PITT COUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO. 1 AND LITTLE CONTENTNEA CREEK WATERSHED TAKE NOTICE that a hearing will be held in Greenville, North Carolina, at the Pitt County Courthouse befoee the Clerk,of Superior Court of Pitt County in the District Courtroom on Thursday, June 10, 1771, at 10:00 o'clock, A.M., for the purpose of reviewing the report of the Board of Viewers and hearing and determining any objections filed thereto.

A Petition has been filed under and pursuant to the provisions of G.S. 158-73.2 and G.S. 1S6-73.3 wherein the petitioners propwe that the boundaries of Pitt County Drainage District No. 1 be ctemM to include all of'the watershed of Little Con-tentnea Creek in ffitt, Greene, Edgecombe and Wilsort counties. The lands included In the watershed surround id drain into, through tributaries or otherwise, Little Contentnea Creek from its source near Saratoga In Wilson County to where it empties into Contentnea Creek in Pitt County. .

The petitioners further propose' that works if improvement shall be made for the entire watershed of Little Contentnea Creek both within the boundaries of Pitt Ceunty Drainage District No. 1 and in the area proposed to be included in the enlarged or extended district. The prmxtsed works of improvement include the clearihg, widening and deepening of the main channel of Little Contentnea Creek and its principal tributaries; .clearing, widening and daipemng and where necessary, adding to, its canal and drainage system; the impounding of wafters In brtan ^^ifel#: end measures to conserve the fish and wiWtife in the watershed.

At said hearing the Court wfJI ^ consider and adjudicate the report of the Board of Viewers.

Dated May 20, Iffh^

H. L. LEWIS, JR.

Clerk of Superfer Cdurt of Pitt county May 20, 27, June 3 '

Avlpt for Sale

BUiCK I7M SLSCTRA, 225, 4 door, hardtep, radio, heater, automatic power steering and brakes, factory air, electric windows B seats. Brown with browi vinyl top. IM7S, Pheipe Chevrolet, 756-2130.

WILLYS JEEP 1731,4 WD, full metal top, toe bar, disconnecting hubi Call 752-7072.

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

CHEVROLET 1761, Impale, 327, White with black vinyl top better then average condition. $1600. Call 756-1412.

CHEVROLET 1*63 SS 327, 3 speed, in floor, Hooker headers, 327-300 engine. Call 752 5203.

CHEVROLET 1764II Nova, exceiient condition, one owner. Call 756-336* (after 6:00 PM).

CHEVROLET 1761 Impala Sport Coupe, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioning, good mechanical condition. Cali 756-2156.

CHEVY II 1771 2 dOor, 550, V-i straight drive, power steering, radio, heater, rally wheels, yellow, black vinyl top. 1150 miles, $3271 Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141. .

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

FOR SALE by owner, 1961 Ford Country Sedan wagon, 3 seater, good condition. Call day, 752-6121 or nights 752-7467.

FORO CUSTOM, 1765, white. Straight drive, 6 cylinder. $475. Call 756-5905 after 5 P.M.

FORD, 1765, Mustang, 6 cylinder, straight drive,collector's item. ABC Moving and Storage, 752-4500.

MALIBU 1764, SS, V-8, automatic, radio, and heater. 49,000 actual miles. Pinner-White, call 746-3141.

MUSTANG 1765 good, clean, 289 c.i. automatic transmission. Priced to sell. Call 746-6474.

MUSTANG 1967, 2 door, hardtop, cruise-o-matic transmission, AM-FM radio, tinted glass, WSW tires, bright red. F. li D Motor Co., 758-4408.

PLYMOUTH, 1767, Belvedere II, 2 door, hardtop, blue. $750. Call 752-6489 or see at 60S A E. istSl.

PONTIAC 1767 FIREBIRD, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic power steering, 350 engine, green with gold bucket seats, gold Interior, $2395. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

PONTIAC 1967 Bonneville, 4 door, hardtop, fully equipped, with air. 1969 Buick Wildcat, 4 door, hardtop, equipped with air. Downtown Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.

FOR THE BEST selection of used cars in town come by Brown-Wood Inc. or call this number, 752-7111.

VOLKSWAGEN

Call 752-5303.

1969, Clean, $1550.

Datsun passimgBr car salM

ara up 211 parcflit ovar sam* parlod last yaar. You toe sRouMiiHvi anitprici a Datsun . . . Than Decid*.

OPPIRS FOR SALE. Call

752-4*65 day, night 756-3033.

GREAT GRADUATION gHt: Two cute puppies, reduced. Call 75*2247.

EMPLOYMENT

WcHavt

Immediate

Openings

for ladfos intartstad in aaming top commission for part or full tima salas. Camptots datalls givan in intarviaw. Call 758-S0B4.

HOMEWORKERS earn $15 thousand stuHing envelopes. FREE details, send addressed stamped envelope. Tayco, Box 801BNP Stockton Ca. 9si)4.

AVON

Of course year family comes first. But maya* yau need an outside interest tee. Yau, lea, can be an Avon Representative and earn money far ttw "extras" you want for yeur family. Alse win priies, meet people. It's easy to get started. Just call 7S8-2448, Wllla M. Wooten Bex 215 Leon Dr. Greenville, N.C.

Mafo Halp^sntad

PROVIDENT FINANCE CO. of

Dunn, N.C. is lopking for assistant manager. All inquiries cali 752-2499.

SE pai

Call Calvin Wright. 753-3425, Farm-vlllo.

AUTO GLSS instaiier, minimum of 3 years experience, top wages, incentive. Hospitalization, paid vacation, other iiberal fringe benefits. Mail name and phone number for confidential discussion. Repiy to Glass, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

CONSIDER!!!

600D SALESMAN ARE TRAINED . . . NOT BORNI

and neither are doctors, lawyers, dentists or engineers.

You can be an outstanding salesman and earn $8,000, $10,000, $15,000, $20,000 or more a year your very first year.

YOU NEED TO BE:

Age 21 or over

Ambitious

Energetic

Soorts Minded

Ifave a better

Mgh school education or

YOU WILL:

Attend two weeks of school in Raleigh. Expenses paid

Be guartrttoed $700 month to start

And, what's more you will derive 7t percent or more of your InfGini from our attabllshad accountol

Sane more wheiijigii

drive iL

E^up

Get it all on Datsuns

6-foot bed.

W HP overhead cam performance

Up to 30 miles per gallons economy

Heavy duty rear suspension

All-vinyl bench seat

Drive a Datfon..^ thendbcide.

IF YOU QUALIFY, WE GUARANTEE TO:

Taach and train you in our sue cassful salas mothafo.

Asiigii you to ttw salos area of your Choicf undtr tht direction and idaneo of a qualifitd salts

uidaiii

wirwTvr<

Frovidfl tlia opportunity for you to advanct into monofomont as fast as your ability will warrant.

Frineabtntfifs inciuda unusual Pansion and Savinfs Plan Call now for porsonal intarviaw

Billy McVay Thurs. A Friday 751-3401 f A.M.-OP.M.

Long Distance Call Collect

Mala-Femalo Help

DUNHILL A National Porsomwl S*rvic*7SS-2107

NEBD COOK THAT spociaiizes in good homo cooking. Must be neat and cloan. Apply Village Inn, Ayden, 746-4140.

FARM EQUIPMENT

PARMALL SUPER C, complete with cultivator and sower, bottom plow, now paint, oxcellant condition, $450. Call 758-3243.

FOR SALE

MiscallBfiaoua for Salt

MILL SPONSORED SALE on fabulous shags, sculpture and other Larry's^rpotland, 3010 E. lOlh St., Groenvillt. ?

holt 00a

OLDSMOBILE OATSON, inc.

' 101 HOOKER ROAD 754-31 IS

Trucks for Salt

FORD 1761 pickup, good condition. Call 752-4690 after 6:00 p.m.

Cycles for Sale

START YOUR SUMMER off right with a Honda from Stan's Sport Cantor. Hondathe Idool gift for the and of a good school year. ^ them at 1025 S. Evans St., Greanviilt, 751-

1778 HONDA 100 Scramblor, rad, 2,700 miles. Call 756-4731. ,.>(

HONDA CHOPPM 491 1970 3000 miles. Can ba seen at 110 Manhattan Ave.. Greenville, 1850.

350 YAMAHA SCRAMILER, *x

cellent conditloa be seen at Stan's Sports Cantor or call 752-7780 after 5:30 pim.

450 HONDA, 1978, good condition. Call or coma by Bentlay'safter 7 p.m.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

A COMPLSTR Hna Of itmm: parts and<^bo8t acceasories bontact Pitt Motor Ports f11 Washington St., Oreonviil* or call 7SMI71.

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE University Kin-dorgarten and nursary. Summor

rgrom for school age children. 31S 10th St. or call 752-714S.

CARDOf THANKS

TNR FAMILY Of If iato Monty Frfnoii Jo acknowlodgas with deep appraciatfan your kind oxproifelon of wmpothy. The Frizioll, Haitly ahd Telfairo fomilios. >

DQOSAPETS

NRMAN INEPHRRD pupptOS,

pure tired, Nathan Kael, $25-1071, Bothal.

M. L. HODGES Co. presents "Thi Big Bau Contest", (large mouth bass only I). Contest begins May 3rd, thru Aug. 31. Also check our complete line of fishing equipment.

STRAWBERRIES FOR SALE already pickod or you can pick your own. LIttlo's Nursery, 756-3626.

CARPET SPECIAL. Before you buy let us figure your carpet needs. Low ovorhoad onoblos us to lell carpet at roducod prices. Fishtr's Appilsnct nd Ftimlturt.

POECH AND LAWN fumlturo. Wo hovt a complete sotsction. Homo Furniture, 753-2177.

SHELLED PEANUTA 5 pound bog SI .75. Koai Peanut Company.

CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 746-4024, Washington, N. C, Coastal Optical Cantor.

WHOLESALE

FACTORY

OUTLET

Offora trtmaiiiM savkifsen Ural qaaiity ready made drMMM, mapafactarad m am star*. Bvaa mar* aavfoft an oar lias of factary irragaiara In. drapes, towels, ahaatt, and Badipraadt.

Open frem ta^n.tU 6 p4ii. Man. thra fati Lacaiad ai Intarsactlan af Hifii-way SI and 111 Eaii af

747-M

MattorChargE

THE HOOVER CLEANER for tha homes that care. You wiil iikt ConvortiMo, 2 doanari in 1. Sm Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

EIGHT PIECE sat of drums ^in-dudlng carrying case, iikt now. Cali 752-3247. 1 ^

FOE BALEz.55 sdtlon drums. ILOO each or I2A0 each for 10 or mere. Natlenai Boat Works, 114 Albamprfo Av*., Oraanvlllo. ;

Ads, Get The job Done

FORSALE

MiacaUBRaoGS for Sato

SNBBT ALUMINUM 23" x 36". -009th inch thick. Used but not domogod. Excdlont for ouftide ahoofing of pock houaea, bams, ate 20 cants each or $15 por hundrod. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Dolly ''-'Flactor, 207 Cetancho St.,

GUARANTEED anginas, transmissfon, body parts. Free parts focating sarvic*.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Fhon* 252-2572 N. Green St.

Back of Raspeas BarbKue

pon SALE: Puerto Rican potato plants, seed from vine. L. E. Sugg, 746*277.

SIX PIECE DINING room suit british made, six piece living room suit, 9x12 rug, one humidifier, 2 beds with box springs and mattresses, IP' console T.V., medicine cabinet, drapery rods, many other small items. Call 758-1885.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safas Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection

*79.50 UP

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 Evans St. 752-2175

TIRE SALE AT SEARA save up to $18.74 on purchase of 2 Dynaglass belted tires. All sizes reduced. Limited time only. SearS A Roebuck, Greenville, 756-21'v

POOL TABLE, perfect condition, used privately, 4W x 8/i. Complete with balls, sticks, racks, triangle and bridge. Slate bed, Formica top and sides. Chrome pockets and 'trim. Walnut finish, ball return chute. $450. Call 756-5400.

MEDITERRANEAN DINETTE SET, one table, four hi-back chairs. Just like new. Call 752-5704.

LOST BRIGHT carpet colors, restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Rose's.

15,000 BTU AIR conditioaer, used one month. Call after 5 p.m., 756-4022.

TAKE UP PAYMENTS. 1968 Singer Touch & Sew in walnut cabinet. Has automatic bob and winder, button holes, designs and hems, alt without attachments. Pay 8 payments of $11.43 each or full balance of $88. For free home demonstration call Mrs. Ellis, 752-4053.

FRI6IDAIRE REFRIGERATOR for sale, good condition. Call 752-3739.

SS GALLON BARRELS, $2.50 each, also surplus electronic parts, switches, capacitors, rMistors, etc.r Call 756-1461,

PICK-UP TRUCK COVER. Call Meivln Pdrter 756-4206 or 756-4330.

ROYAL ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER,

orif year Old, eicellent condition . Call 752-7500 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m.

LAWN MOWER REPAIRS

Clark 4 Company So. Memorial Drivf Call7il-2SS7 Awirisod Lam-Boy Dearer

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt complete with helmet and rods. $1t.*5; money^ack guarantee. Free -details. Write: National ectric. Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 3314$.

LEAVING GREENVILLE, wish to sell odds and ends, very cheap? Call anytime, 758-3801.

GIBSON GUITAR, J 45, $150. Sususki, 12 string, $100. Both excellent condition. Call 752-3218 after 6:30 p.m.

SPECIAL

Col* Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Oraan. 241^ in. deep, 52 in. high 15 In. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price .*49.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT

214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

----

LIVESTOCK

LARGE PLEASURE pony, lovable, needs good home, well trained, suitable for girl 9 fo 12 years old. Will sell with English saddle and bridle. Call 756-2604.

LOST a FOUND

LOST: English setter,^ white with black spots, male. Please return. Reward. Cali 752-6S66.

SERVICE