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90th Year NO. 128
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 30, 1971
INSIDE READING
At Uasfih wfat socoai strMgH ladiaiiapolis SM race. DetaOa m Page B-|.
6 SECTIONS *72 PAGES PRICE 15 CENTS
End Of Vietnam War 'Clearly In Sight' According To Nixon
By NICHOLAS DAXILOFF WEST POINT. N.Y. (UPI) -President Nixon told the cadet corps Saturday that with the end of the American Vietnam War involvement clearly in sight'* th)T^r a demanding role as peacetime leaders in an i^my troubled within itself and facing dissent without.
The President said that in Virtnam we are ending our tiivoWement'wfth honor" but that American military strength would remain the keystone in the structure of peace."
Under sunny skies on his first visit to the U.S. Military Academys green-turfed plain as cofnmander-in-chief, Nixon told the corps drawn up before him in full dress gray tunics and white trousers;
You must retain your high sense of honor knowing that you will not receive civilian recognition in the measure you deserve, and knowing that the emotional antimilitarianism and moral upheaval of our times will test you severely.
It is no secret that the discipline, integrity, patriotism and self-sacrifice, which are the very life blood of an effective armed force and which the corps represents, can no longer be taken for granted in the Army in which you will serve.
The symptoms of trouble are plain enoughfrom drug abuse to insubordination. I believe, in perspective, that the
military ethic remains strong in the hearts of Americas fighting men. Your special task will be to reaffirm it, and to give it new life and meaning for the difficult times ahead.
^ Your honor, though high and true, may meet with the scorn of some. But you will have this great reward: The United States and all its people will be deeply in your debt."
Nixon flew here to review the corps of cadets at a time when military morale is sagging because of the My Lai charges and disciplinary breakdowns. He stood at attention with Maj. Gen. William Krtowlton, academy superintendent, for the review and was presented a cadet saber.
Nixon arrived back at Andrews Air Force Base near Washington about 3 p.m. EOT and left immediately by helicopter to spend the weekend at the presidential retreat at Camp David, Md.
Through a long and bitter struggle in Vietnam. American fighting men have served the cause of freedom magnificently, he told the cadets. American military leadership, much of it from here at West Point, has been superb. And the American people have stood behind our commitment to the people of South Vietnam in the face of great temptations to turn aside.
But now at last we have the end of the American role in this
war clearly in sight. And we are ending our involvement with honor, in a way that will discourage new aggression and contribute to a lasting peace in the Pacific and the world ...
American strength is the keystone in the structure of peace. There are those in the world who would strike out at freedom because freedom makes them.,afraid ... as long as those threats persist, peace cannot be self-sustaining it will continue to depend heavily on the vigilance and power of those who love it.
America, he said, has good grounds to believe that this hope for a new era of world peace will come true. America and the Soviet Union are committed more seriously than ever before to working out an agreement that will limit strategic arms.
America and Mainland Oii-na, he continued, after more than 20 years of hostility and isolation, are beginning tomiove toward a new and more normal relationship. The nations of Europe are taking important steps toward greater unity. The truce in the Middle East will soon be a year old.
None of this is cause for eujrfioris, the President said. Ihe harvest time of peace is not yet. What we can say, though, is that the seeds of peace are planted and they are germinating in a way that seems to hold great promise.
Black Panther Leader Seale Returns Home
Illy tniAllD II. SMITH Associated Press Writer
SAN FRANaSCO (AP> --Black Panther Chairman Bobby G. Sel, free oh bond following fwo weriiiy frauv^^tias Tfnurnea home to California after 21 months behind bars.
Hatlesa and grinning broadly, Seale was greeted by'some M persons Friday when when he emerged frmn an arrival gate at San Francisco international Airport after a flight from New ^ ork.
A bodyguard of a half dozen Black Panthers encircled the diminutive Seale as he dashed down the long airport corridor, without pausing to talk with newsmen. Within three minutes, Seale was in a blue sedan waiting at the exit door for a prompt depart io*e.
The crowd streamd after liim as he hurried along the corridor, and they chanted over and over again: Power to the People! Power to the People!
Seale responded with several clenched fist salutes and occa sionally broke his stride to hug friends allowed inside the circle of bodyguards.
Huey Newton, Black Panther minister of defense with whom iSeale planned an early confer
erice, was not at the airport, .Seatle. 34. and Newton are co founders of the Black Panther Party.
David Hilliard. Panther chief of staifr and SealeV ferwlwr John were the first to greet the Panther chairman when he walked out of the federal court building in New Haven, Conn., FYiday afternoon.
.Seales release on $25,000 bond was aw>roved Friday by a 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Ap peals judge in Chicago, pending .Seales appeal of a four year contempt sentence stemming from the first of the two trials.
In that, he and the seven oth er defendants were accused <rf conspiracy involving disorders at the time of the 1968 Demo cratic National Convention in Chicago. The charges against .Seale were later drojj^ied.
After leaving the Connecticut state prison at Montville, Seale signed bond papers in New Haven and was d*iven to New York for his five-hour flight to Sanfrancisco.
At New Haven, he Was greeted by three members of the jury that deadlocked earlier this week in the kidnap murder trial of .Seale and New Haven Panther leader Ericka Huggins.
Judge Harold N. Mulvey on Tuesday dismissed all nine counts- four carrying the death penaltyagainst Seale and Mrs. Huggins iu the slaying of AteJt W
lork Panthw. Rackley, a sus pected police informer, was slain in New Haven in May 1969.
The possibility that Seale would be arrested as a proba tion violator upon his arrival in California was removed Thurs day when an Oakland judge re called an arrest warrant.
BOBBY SEALE
Vietnamese Troops Begin Operation Doxa
By RIM WILLENSON^ SAIGON (UPI) -Six thousand South Vietnamese troops are pushing through a 250-square-mile jungle region in the Central Highlands used by the Communists for the past eight years as a supply base and headquarters area, the operation commander said Saturday.
The newly-announced operation In the "Doxa (secret hasp) area 300 miles northeast W Saigon began three weeks ago and is one of the
In Saigon, U.S. spokesmen said Communist gunners
.Graduation
East Carolina University will award d^rees to approximately 2,000 graduates in its 62nd annual Commencment ceremixiy &inday.
Dr. Raymond Lewis Bisplingh(rff, deputy directs of National Science Foundation connected with NASA and the
government drives in progress Massachusetts Institute of in South Vietnams Central Technology, will make thP ^ . Highlands. Thousands o! Conf: featured address to graduates
* miki^ 4roops ^rcM^lieved and invited guests at the*
- ,iemo<^ SclSdlda te hiiib af^ sides of the Vietnamese borders 5 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium, with Laos and Cambodia. Sixteen ECU graduating
Maj. Gen. Nguyen Van Toan, seniors wi receive seco"li coidmander of thiwaperatitm-Jieutenant bars from the umi^ taito the Doxa area, said the l^ates Air Force and will hear an last government operation there address by Maj. Gen. William E. ended in 1963 and that since Bryan Jr. in commissioning then the Communists had built ceremonies Sunday at 2 p.m. in up a vast logistics network in the Nursing Building the d^ise jungles. Auditorium.
A Memorial
REMEMBERING... Tradition is carried out by l^t. Don Diuinington Lancaster, Ohio, as he and other members of the Third U.S. Infantry Divisionthe Old Guard unit which stands watch over the cemetery and the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldierplaces a flag at a grave marker in Arlington Nationai Cemetery near Washington, Friday. The event is an annual tribute to the nations war dead buried in the cemetery. (U.S. Army Photo via AP Wirephoto)
to
UNC Trustees Organize
To Fight Plan
By MELVIN LA.NG Associated Press Writer
CHAPEL HILL (AP) A lobbying effort to save the Consolidated University of North Carolina will be intensified in the next few days as Gov. Bob Scott pushes his plan to reshape the states system of higher education.
UNC trustees voted unanimously Friday to oppose Scotts call for a state board of regents to supervise operation of all 16 state-supported universities. Instead, the trustees expressed support (rf a plan that would strengthen the existing Board of Higher Education'and retain the existing six-campus UNC administration.
Victor Bryant of Durham, chairman of the UNC delegation <mi the Warren Commission which studied reorganizatim, drew a standing ovation Friday when he sought trustee support of his contention that we should retain consolidation and not abandon our states system in favor of an untried experiment.
If we were correct... then your affirmation should be your personal commitment to begin now today to work with your representatives in this session of the General Assembly to sustain our position, Bryant said.
The trustees later approved a resolution submitted by William Dees of Goldsboro instructing a committee headed by Jacoh K. Froelich Jr. to take any and all actions that they may deem necessary or appropriate to promote and sustain the views of this board.
Froelichs committee held a closed-door meeting Friday afternoon.
Scott, in presenting the Warren Commissions majority report to the General Assembly Tuesday, called for creation of a 47-member board of regents that would serve as a reviewing agency for all universities. The regency {dan would dissolve the Consolidated University of North Carolina, giving each d its six units equal standing with the other 10 state-supported universities.
A bill to enact the regency plan was introduced in the General Assembly Friday by Rep. Perry Martin, D-Northampton, chairman of the House Committee on Higher Education.
%
Defense Communications Slow Says A Congressional Report
By ED DOOLEY WASHINGTON (UPI) -A congressional report said Saturday that the Defense Departr< ment spends an average of 1 hour 40 minutes sendii^ & message stamped "immediate** and 89_ minutes to send a flash.
Then we are in a hell of a mess, concluded Rep Diffward
The House Armed Services Committees investigating subcommittee released the report on the Pehtagoh^s muRi^^^ dollar Defense Communication System (DCS). The subcommittee found that because of bad management the DCS performed poorly in three critical international incidents.
In one case, a U.S. tracking station in South Korea sent two immediate messages to the Joint Chiefs of Staff in Wa^ington about North Korean planes following an EC121 reconnaissance plane and a flash when the EC121 disappeared from the radar screens. The flash took 38 minutes
to reach the Nationai Military Command Center in Wa^ing-ton and the immedtate transmissions require^ IH hours and 3 hours. All three arrived aft of'* critical message reached ttie eentr 'in 10 minutes.
The EC121 was shot down in April I960. iTie subcommittee report c6neiP about the blunders as well as misdirected and slow messages regarding Israels attack on the USS Uterty in 1967 and the seizure of the USS Pueblo by North Korea in 1968.
The subcommittee, chaired by Rep. Robert H. Mollohan, D-W.Va., said it is worried about what could be expected from Department of Defense communications generally, and the defense communications system specifically, in a general war situation.
The report said the average of 69 processing minutes for a flash to travel from writer to reader includes only 5 minutes fcM* electrical transmission.
The report said significant savings of time could be achiev^ by centralizing responsibility in the office of the assistant to the secretary of def^e
tloht' " * ' ^ T
Responsibility lor management of DCS is divided between the Defense Oommunications Agency (DCA) and the milftafy
and until management responsibility is centralized, either in DCA or In a designated military department, the DCS
cannot efficiently function as a system.
The report said four messages were sent from Washington ^IttiuptiDg the USS jUherty to inowe tiywiy mBssiffiiha BiMai of Israel and Egypt Instead of its previously assigned 6.5 and 12.5 nautical miles, respectively-------------- ^
none of the messages reached the Liberty before it was attacked by Israel because two messages were misrouted to
the^ Pacific r a retransmitted message accidentally went from the Pentagon to Ft Meade Md and the other was broadcast to the Liberty nine - hevi 'idlsFl^aiPP ih a etttdmsnt rifeMed with the report. Mollohtn complained that instead of the instantaneous poiht-to-point communications one might ii^we find prier^H being routed and re-routed through numerous intermediate points in a manner reminiiOrtH of the jiuigle drum technique.
Twenty-Three Bodies Now In Yuba City
shelled the key U.S. Navy base at Tan CSiau on the Mekong River just below the Cambo-dian^ border Friday morning wounding six American sailors, destroying a Navy UHl Huey helicopter and damaging a 2,600-ton repair barge.
The guerrillas also attacked two U.S. positions in Hau Nghia province northwest of Saigon udiere American units are clearing out the Hobo Woods Communist base area with bulldozers and giant plows. At lea^t one American was killed and four were wounded in the attacks about 30 miles northwest of Saigon, spokesman^aid^ ^ive^'^lbe Doxa secret zone covered an area of 250 square miles of dense jungle and mountains, including the tallest peak., in South. Vietnam, ,254-oot Ngoc Linh.
Toan, commander of the 2nd Infantry Division, said 311 Communists had been slain in more than 100 contacts since the operation opened.^
Wrong Gun Said Used In Tests
LOS ANGELES (AP) A lawyer has told the city Civil Service Commission that the police ballistics expert who testified he examined the gun used to assassinate Sen. Robert F. Kennedy actually test fired a weapon other than the one taken from Kennedys convicted slayer, Sirhan B. Sirhan.
Barbara Warner Blehr said bullets from the gun tested by DeWayne A. Wfer match those removed from other persons who were wounded when Kennedy was killed June 5,1968, at the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles. But she said the serial number of that gun was different frn the serial number of the gun Seized from Sirhan.
The only possible omclusion that must be reached is that two Similar guns were being fired at the scene of the crime, Mrs. Blehr said in a letter.
Such a conclusion then leads unavoidably to the question: Which of the two guns fired the single fatal bullet?
Mrs. Blehr wrote the commission Friday seeking to block appdntment of Wolfer as permanoit head of the Los Angeles Police Departments crime laboratory.
Todays Reading
Mistakes tuning into wonderful experiences have provided many adventures for Miss Dorothea , Lucinda McLahghlinformer Air Force officer and now director of Greenvilles Alcoholic^ Rehabilitation Center. See page C-.
Storms dh the shores Of fii^eoslf River n Minnesota Beach and the village of Janeiro have fashioned an array of unusnal river sculpture. Photos and story by Staffer Jerry Raynor, page B-5.
By CARL INGRAM
YUBA CITY, Calif. (UPD-Sierifis deputies recovered the 22nd and 23rd bodies Saturday in the Yuba City mass murders, already the largest such confirmed mass killings on record.
Both victims were recovered in the same general area along the Feather River norttrof here where bodies have been dug up from crude graves for the last 10 days.
The digging went on. There was no indication when it would end.
Juan V. Corona, 37, the prime suspect in the killings, was reported very calm, very quiet in his cell at the Sutter County Jail, where public defender Roy Van Den Heuvel visited him Saturday and announced he would enter a plea of innocent for him at arraignment next Wednesday.
Sieriff Roy Whiteaker said he was considering moving Corona to another location, "for reasons of all around security. I dont have that adequate a facility, the sheriff said. .
The bodies found Saturday were in orchards on one side of the river, where most of the previous bodies also were uncovered. Whiteaker said so many corpses have been delivered to the tiny Twin Cities Funeral Home it is getting filled up and some of the remains may have to be taken to other mortuaries.
Whiteaker was prohibited by a jiKlicial order from discussing the
revealed Corona applied for welfare payments during the slack farming season in March and was enraged when the application was rejected.
He became very hostile, the investigator said. He said he felt he had been singled out and was being picked on because he was a Mexican. He called me a lot of names.
Corona was committed to a state mental hospital in 1956, diagnosed as possibly schizophrenic suffering from delusions and hallucinations. He was later released as recovered.
In one of the court documents made public Friday. Whiteaker said the Yuba City murders appeared to have been committed by a homicidal maniac.
The killings started about April I. officers said, and apparently went on until at
least May 21a day after the first body was found and the investigation was under way.
The first body was found buried in a peach orchard May 20. Another was found last Tuesday, seven more that night, three Wednesday, eight Thursday and one Friday.
The victims were all mid-dleaged or ^Iderly males, none of Mexican extraction. They were mostly transients, derelicts or migrant farm workers and difficult to identify.
So far. nine had been identified, and the tiny switchboard at the sheriffs office was swamped night and day with inquiries about missing persons, some who hadnt been heard from for up to 30 years.
Coma, held for arraignment next Wednesday, is eating well, reading newspapers and magazines and is very calm\ very quiet, the sheriff said.
Mariner 9 Shot Is Delayed
By AL KOSSITER Jr.
CAPE KENNEDY (UPD-The launch of America's Mariner 9 television satellite toward Mars Saturday was delayed one day because of an apparent iH'oblem in test equipment.
The shot was rescheduled for 6:17 p.m. EDT Sunday and ,a
cas agamst ^rona, a ^ntrol spokesman said
. Jabon eontmrtbr. outside problem was expected to be
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of court.
But a series of court
affidavits made public Friday pictured Corona, who once spent three months in a mental , hospital, as a man of violent temper who owned weapons smeared with possible blood stains.
A Welfare investigator also
problem was expected corrected in time to meet new launch time.
The troubleshooting
made at 6:02 p.m.
Mariner 9 represents America's last chance to catch up with two much heavier Russian probes already on their way to Mars. One has a lead of more ground '^han I million miles.
The countdown came within 72 minutes of the Mariner 9 launch when a .hold was called when engineers detected what ^ fli^t appeared to be trouble with the autopilot. The laipch team had only 64 minutes to laimch Saturday and
the
has
indicated that our difficulty is they used up that time trying to not in fact on board the launch trace the problem.
vehicle, but is concerned with some part of the- ground support equipment, the space agency spokesman said. The postponement decision was
Mariner 9 must be launched by June 4 to be able to reach Mars on Nov. 14. Aftr that its arrival will be delayed to Nov. 24.
Mr-Tht Daly Reflectar. GreeariOe. N.C. Biey, Miy . itnOt'tharcis eca* Yuba City Yield Forgotten Men 'Nobody Would Miss' In Marysville
By Marty tkompsoa ^ AsMctatedI PreM Writer
YUBA CITY, Calif. (AP)- The orchards beside the geiMtle winding Feather river annually yield a rich faarveM of fruit, the basis o( life in Sutter County. This year th^r also yielded the bodies of at least x\ forgotten men. ^ Sheriffs deputies with shovels and later aided by a mechanical digging machine moved down the rows of peach trees, opening the rich loam soil, exposing the bodies. Every few hours the men would stop, wrenched back to reality by shout, I've found another one."
Juan Vallejo Corona, 37, a labor contractor who for nine seasons has provided crews .of MejricitnfAmericans ' to> work the prchards. is in the_. old county jail, charged with murder.
The motive for the murders
is unknown. .....
Sheriff Roy Whiteaker says ail the victims apparently were transients, temporary residents of skid row in Marysville, across the Feather River from Yuba City's trim streets.
Nobody would miss these pe^le." explains Joe Miguel, manager of the state farm labor office in Yuba City. A lot of them are on the lam, probably, They could even have used aliases."
The men inhabit $l-a-night hotels near the levee in Marysville. sleep in empty boxcars on the Western Pacific tracks or. in warm weather, ci^mp under the E Street Bridge.
Known only by nicknames, or as Pete" or Joe," they come and go almost unnoticed. When they drop out of sight, there is no one to file a missing person rqxH't.
Miguel says some of the 750 (H* so skid roaders have landed there because of drinking problems. Others have had family problems.
It takes money to eat, or buy a Ix^tle of cheap wine. With no saleable skills, the
men join crews who prune and thin the peach and plum orchards that fan out from town, perhaps signing on with Juan Corona or another of the IS contractors registered . with the state farm labcnr office.
Its funny, I mean its just a transient- town," says a black, stocky female habitue of skid row. You see somebody go for a little walk. Maybe sixnebody offers em a job, pickin and thinnin, Maybe in two or three months they come back and say they were in Oregon, Washin^on, up by Oroville. Anywhere.
About 2,000 persons find year round work in the orchards and another 4,000 are > reomited to^ help with the^ harymt in la te August and September, irhey, labor from sunup unUl early afternoon, when the heat may soar to 100 degrees or more.
"Most of them set a financial goal," says Miguel. A good picker can earn $25 to $30 a day. Starting early, they may make that goal by noon, then they take off. Families of migrant laborers pay $l a day to live in wooden housing units erected four years ago and nm by the state. The plum-txng is modem, and inside. Some may live in privately owned cabins, not so modem.
Some return to skid row for a cori beer. The owner of the Marysville bar says his (dace serves as an informal letter drop for transimts. I keep letters maybe three, four, eight months. If nobody^ ccrnies aloi^ for ftem, I bum^ em," he says.
Its dog eat dog on skid row," observed Marysville policeman Andre Etchegoin "The pickings a^re thin."
Sheriff Whiteaker could readily identify only two (rf the bodies, which he said were hadced savagely in the chest and head with a machete or similar instrument. Some were in the ground porhaps two months.
One victim was Sigrid Emil Beierman, 53, a akid row figure known as Pete" who worked in Marysville as a swamper," <m* jinitar, when ' he needed money.
Roy OeLong, wbo lives in a second street hotd, recalled the last time he saw Pete"-' the last known account of Beierman alive.
We were standing on D Street visiting together," said DeLoi. who is 56. Td say it was about six weeks ago, and a Mexican fellow walked iq> to us.
"He asked Pete If he wanted to make a little money working f<v a few hours. Pete thought it over and since it was a few days before his pension check cameinr^tadldnt mhid doing a little work. .
"So they walked off together and got into a car and drove off. Thats the last I ever seen of them.
None of us can figure it out," said DeLoi. Pete didnt have a dime in his pocket when he went off with that feUow."
The other man readily identified was Kenneth Edward Whitaker, 40, a drifter whose Iwt known address was Alameda, Calif.
The sheriff said most of the victims were udiite, male, aged 40 to 63. One may have been a N^o, he said.
(hi May 3, when Beierman fail^ to claim his pension check, the operatcx of a skid row mission reported him to Marysville police as missing.
He apparratly is the only victim missed enough h> have caused a notice to pdic.
When news oi the orchard discoveries spread, people began telephoning the Sutter County Shmlffs Office to ask if a drifting uncle m cousin might be among the victims.
Deputies soon filed a small notebook with names and descriptions, and names of relatives who asked, YouU let us know, wont you?" The calls came frirni California and out of state.
newspaper circulation has increased a healthy 17.7 percent since IfNie. with smaller city , newspapers showing the greatnt comparative gain.
Ken Byerly, professor of the School of Journalism at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, in a study "Circulation Growth of North Carolinas Daily Newspapers for 1960-65-70-71", based on Editor and Publisher Yearbooks, covers 48 daily newspapers, 31 in North Carolina towns with less than _50,000 population, and 17 in towns of more than 50.000.
Altogether, the total increase in daily circulation per day amounts to 188,711 newspapers with combined circulatkm in 1960 reported at 1,076,005 and in 1971 at 1,264,716, to register an overall 17.7 percent increase.
The professors report indicates that despite a slight overall (kop in circulation of
'^'^jpwwM^wBwapi^iuvs Is kttger cities, the upward statewide trend continued in th past year with a gain of 7,782 in daUy cireidalii^i^
Byerlys figures reveals a much larger circulation growth in the 31 dailies published in North Carolina cities of less than 50,000 people than for papers published in the larger cities. The dailies in the less than 50,000. population category showed an average gain in circulation of 39 percent as-compared to a 10.8 percent average gain in the earlier Mtablished larger dailies.
the Greenville Daily Reflector, among the 31 dailies in smaller cities, placed eighth in the percentage gain during the ^ reporting period, going from a 1960 circulation of 7,413 to a 1971 circulation of 11,140, with a 50.3 prccent increase. The Greenville newspaper growth rate was exceeded only by newspapers of Thomasville, Dunn, Jacksonville. Hen-
Fight Drugs In Military
K> JIM MTIIKK .ViMKriaird U'riier
WASIIINGTri.V (AP Tlic Drioiisc Dcpanmnil lius given' iisril iw wi-ok idi (tovise an at laik .'igaiiisi drug addict iiMi ^ aiming U.S. servicemen in Viet nam a prnhlem niM> emigres .siunal rejiiirl says has reached ilie epidemic stage.
I)put> .Secrriary o( Defense* David Paekard mm iIm* deadlim* .Frielax. citing llie urgeiwy of the |N'oNeni
lie ordiMl'd Roger T. Kelley. assi.si.;ini sixTiMary for man if |i*w<*r, to recommend meiliods of elentitMiig and'treathig diUg Hklicts returning froiir Viet ^ iiaiii/and tii |iwyiie,^iiffciil * n^s^sinsiliiliK over* the "Prna Vmi's drug control liaftle.
Hi
K*lli*y alsdi was dinrled to ^ fletermiiie "Isiw we can ex|UUK our priNt'.ss pi i^niificatHHi and irealineHl on a ' mudi Iroader Ixisis Mi^lliat iiur pro gratn^is iHd liinile^ to Vk4nam reluniec*.";
Tlic Priilifim acted two days
after a rqjorl prepared for 11 House Foreign Affairs 0>m mittee suggested limoin addic Uon omiMig GIs in Vietnam has risen to |he extent ciHnplele IJ.S. withdrawal may be ti (Hily workable solution.
Hm* report was prepared by Reps. Morgan Murpliy, Dill., and RoIxmM II. ,Sle<le, RCiHin., following inspection trips to Vietnam, l^ios and Tliailand.
TIm* (MNigressinen n*ported 15 to 2U |MT cent of Americans in the war xiMie have used lroin. rxiier studic*s liave indical(*d as many as 45.(MN) GIs in Vietnam regularly US* marijuana. Iwroiii . or o^rtT drugs. "
^TIm*m*Iwyswilf m*<'da liK of niftiiev t'SupfMrt their lu^dt in the stati*s," Murpliy said.
TIm* Muridiy ffleele report and one issued lasl monlti by a House Armed .Services subcom iniiiee cotwludcK lluil itlcmpjs to suppress drug sales to GU are bring hampered by eomjpl .SiNJih Viclnames officials.
Lenoir and Tarboro.
Percentage-wise, the most spectacular increase over the reporthig peM is that of the Hiomasvllle Times, yihich surged to a 90.2 percent increase, going from a daily circulation of 3,789 in 1960 to 7,205 in 1971.
The Wilmington Star reflected the biggest gain among newspapers in cities of over 50,000 peofde, jumping from a 1960 circulation of 18,324 to a 1971 circulatkm of 32,871, representii^ a 79.4 percent circulatkm increase.
On the oUKsr end of the scale, another Wilmington paper, the Wilmington News,
suffered the most significant loss in circulation of any newspaper in the state. The circulation of that paper fril from 10,660 in 1960 to 1,488 in 1971, for a loss of 86 pm-cent.
INvo other major dailies, the Greensboro Daily News and the Asheville Times both had losses, though comparatively small ones, at 9.9 and 10.4 percent, respectively.
Two North Carolina newspapers, the Charlotte Observer and the Ralei^ . News and Observer have circidation exceeding 100,000 copies daily. The Charlotte newspaper, largest in the state, listed a circulation of 169,552 in 1961; the Raleigh paper was 130,464.
Two newspapers, the Asheboro Conrier-TrlbHne. circulation 11,135 and the Rockingham Journal, with 5.972 daily copies, are the two newest newspapers in North Carolina, both having been founded after 1960.
Professor Byerly. pointed out that afternoon dailies gain^ 24.5 percent since I960 > cornered to 10.5 percent for the morning ones,'', indicating that, afternoon papt*rs are gaining in favor. Most df Iht* smaller city . dailies art*' afternoon ones," 'he'saidf'"
In itmcluding his remarks' about the general trends' of newspaprc circulation and the growth of a b^ majority of the papers. Professor Byerly said the circulation of North Carolina's daily newspapers is continuing to grow at a much faster pace than (be sUtes population.**
STREET OP MISSING MEN . . . Alone man walks ahmg the sidewalk hi Marysvilles skid row area where many of the victims of the Yuba City, CaUforaia mass slaying lingered whiie
Obituaries
passing throngh the agricnltnre area. Ike two towns are across the Feathm* River from each other. (AP Wirephoto)
Bing
RALEIGH - Mrs. Ruth Bing died in a Raleigh hospital Friday evening. Mrs. Bing was the wife of Dr. Kenneth Bing, formerly head of the Department of Industrial Arts Department of East Carolina University. A retired teacher of Rose High School, Mrs. Bing resided in Raleigh at 2845 OBerry St.
Funeral services for Mrs. Bing will be held Monday morning. (Xher arrangements are incomplete.
Mrs. Bing is survived by her husband, Kraneth Bing ; and a son. Dr. Robert Bing, of Galveston, Texas.
Sawyer
Mr. Joe McKage Sawyer, 71, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday morning at nine oclock. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Monday afternoon at tht Wilkerson Funeral CTiapel by Elder d. T. Prelcott. Primitive Baptiati Minister of Swansboro and Elder WiHlam Everett, Primitive Baptist Minister of Rocky Mt. Bm-ial will be in I^nevirood Mem Park. ~^Mr. ai^r^ a native of Pamlico County, had lived in Greenville since 1929, and had been employed by the fHty of Greenville for the^^st tw^^^ years. He was a member and a deacon of Red Banks Primitive Baptist Church. He resided at 2501 E. Third Street.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ara Coward Sawyer; two daughters: Mrs. John A. Worthington of Pink Hill and Mrs.. Durwood B. Stokes Jr. of Jacksonville; a brother, Tommy L. Sawyer of Ayden; two sisters : Mrs. H. C. Barnes of Vandemere and Mrs. W. D. Potter of Norfolk, Va.; and two grandchildren.
Bland
Mr. L. Kenith Bland, 49, died Saturday at Atlantic Beach, while on a fishing trip. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Monday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home (hapel by Rev. William Donovan, pastor of the Robe^sonville Pentecostal Holiness Church. Burial will be in the Rober-S(Miville (Cemetery.
Mr. Bland was a native of Martin County and had been a resident of Greenville for sevo*al years. He was employed
at the Hurst Concrete Products Chmpany and was a veteran of World War II.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Gara Mae Bland of Greenville; a son, L. Kenith Bland Jr. and a daughter, Bessie Marie Bland, also of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Mary K. Roberts of Spartanburg, S.C.; three brothers: Reuben F. Bland and R. C. Bland, both of Robersonville; and S. C. Bland of Fitchburg, Massachusetts.
Secret Meet ^ On Laos?
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Sen. Stuart SymingUm says he will call for a secret Senate session so members can learn the full story behind the long and tragic war" in Laos.
The Missouri Democrat announced his intentions in a speech Friday night to the Har-varcj Fjiculty Gub. ,
After a secret sesin Dec, 15, 1969, the Senate voted 80 to 9 to prohibit the u^ of U.S. ground combat troops in l^os ' or
Any senator can demand and obtain a secret session if seconded by another senator, a Senate official said.
Bfore the Saiate appropriates any more money for Laos operations, Symington said, senators riiould be informed about "additional military developments" in that Southeast Asian nation.
The
Meeting
Place
SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville (3olf and (Country Gub
MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub 6:45 p.m.Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 8:00 p.m.Tbe Community , Gospel Giorus of Greenville \ will have a special rehearsal at Cornerstone Baptist Church
TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian
Business Mens Committee ^ meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
also p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Gub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at
Singers, Making 2 Appearances
TTie Bill Ward Singers of Uncolnton, a' gospel singing group, will be making two local a|H>earances in Greenville on Sunday, May 30, according to Frankie Seamfter, pastor of Faith Pentecostal Holiness (Church.
At 2:00p.m. Sunday, the group will sing at Faith Pentecostal Holiness Church on 14th Street extended and Red Bank Road. Later on Sunday, at 7:00 p.m., the Bill Ward Angers will appear at the Evangelistic Tabernacle. ^ .
The public is invited to attend the public performances of the gospel singing group.
8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. 6n Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2378
Williamsburg Trip Is Set
The Jumping Run Senior Citizens Gub sponsored an all day trip to Williamsburg, Va., Thursday.
Forty members of the Pleasant Plains Club, the ^Jumping Run Gub, and the l^ior Home Extension Gub, l^icipated in the bus tour.
SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE
F ORf.AF Rl Y BL- L TONE HEARING AID SERVICE
,p.() M'ld. J H. ,)i MUi
C , A C. ' L
F II, A: v.ik. . M
Wt6 W Sfh St Ext Across From Hospital On 43 Phono 7S8 4586
THANKS
,
Thanks to the citizens of Pitt
County for supporting ond voting for the Local One-Cent Sales Tax.
We are also grateful to our many local volunteers for their assistance and Help.Jhe Citizen Committee ^r The Local
r-r.
J.H, ^ye
Campoign Chairman
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HAPPY SENIORS . . . Tetaltag 381. (he Rom High School graduating clast and spectators listen to one of the student
speakers in Friday irightt ceremony. (Reflector Photos by Tommy Forrest)
381 Receive Diplomas From Rose High School
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Rhonda Demetris Banks, first of two soiior student speakers at the Rose High commencement exercises Friday night, struck a responsive chord with her reminc^ces of things a school child remembers most vividly at the end of 12 years in public schools.
Miss Banks, scholastically, the t(^ Negro student in the 1971 graduating class of 381 seniors, evoked recollections of early years when a child could hardly wait to let the world know he had memwized a passage, w a verse.* Cuddling by a teachor when c(nforting was needed, punishment by staying after school, and the dreaded times of having to visit the principals offlce were recalled by the student noted for her ability in ipathemailcs.
Going to a more serious theme. Miss Banks spoke briefly on an event of major importance during her 12 years in schod, the consolidation of races in Greenville schools. This evoit IxxHight us a new insight, she said.
Referring to the flare up of trouble at Rose High last year. Miss Banks commented it was po*haps to be expected that an unaccustomed situation would not meet with a smooth adjustment. But we began to know, to understand each others point of view.
The seiier girl termed the current times in the lives of her classmates as one whei we are beginning steps which one day will bring about togetherness, whei people would not think in terms of a black or a white person. She added hopefully, it will be a time to eradicate prejudices.
Harry Alexander Allen HI, top white student and the outstanding student of the 1971 graduating class schdastioally, tdd the large audience at the commencement exercises that now youth is being watched more than ever. He termed the present times as one in which tho is a need for healthy opinicms and frank questions to remedy the problems the nation faces.
Angry reacti<ms, Allen said, only increases problems....we must not deride traditicmal institutions, thore is no place for it. We need solutions, not more problems to sdve.
Stressing the value of healthy idealism of youth, Allen said that determination rather than lasdtude is the practical approadi fen* young people moving into adulthood.
BEFORE GRADUATION... Rhoada Banks and Alec Allen, senior speakers at the Rom High
School gradnatlon. talk with class president Tim Leith Jbefore beginning ceremonies.
Allen, who has achieved remarkable records in athleticshe was Junior Olympic champion, top track star and excelled in other sportsalso maintained a 4.0 sclKdastic average.
In his closing remarks, he voiced q>timism about the immediate years ahead for America. Our greatest resource, he said, is the vast mental capability of our people.
Senior class president Timothy Alan Leith presided over (he commencement exercises, held this year inside Minges Coliseum because of rain. Leith introduced the two student speakers.
The invocatiim was given by student Ralph Chapman Tucker, Jr., and the tasMl cm^mwiy was perfOiHied by ktisses Martha Ann Hanison and Branda Elois BeU.
Boird of Education vice-diairman John H. Bimll knd Rose Hi|^ Sdiool prindpal Robert Alligood awarded diplomaa 4o the 381
The commoicement Uiis year was marked by a simfdificadon of ceremony. Oidy Hie hi^ sdiod pr^ cipal, the city school superintendent, participating seniors and mmnbers of the -school board wm on stage. In previous years, dty officials and special guests were invited as stage guests.
Other annual spring graduation traditions, however, remained unchangedthe familiar strains of the processional. Sir Edward Algars Pomp and Circumstance, played by the Rom High Band under the direction of James Rodgers; the happy faces of boys aiid girls getting their diplomas; and proud parents and relatives on hand to witness, this event.
Leftist
f
Bolivian
Extremists Against Peace Corps Program
By WILLIAM H. HEATH Associated Press Writer
LIMA, Peru (AP) - Nine
teers, the first of more than 100 expelled from Bolivia, have arrived in neigUboring Peru and tdd of an organized campaign
^ young U.& Peace Corps volun-
Natural' Gas Prices Go Up
creased costs passed on to the company by its suf^ier, Trans continental Gas Pipe Line Co.
The weather adjustment fac tor, computed by a highly com plex method, resulted in a downward acfjustment of $893,-000 in gross revenue. It took into account abnormally cold weather during the companys test period that ended last Sept. :I0.
"This is apple pie for the company, but bitter fruit for (he ratepayers out of whose pockets the bonanza , was plucked. said Wells. McOevitt said the weather adjustment "results in an understatemeiii of revenues and return on common equity.
The company was ordered to reftind at six per cent annual interest all charges made kince Jan. 10 at higher rates it had Of the'3.1 million hike, $1.7 pQt intq effect pending the com-> million 4*^4ti'ei)inpensate for in- missions decision.
I RALEIGH (AP - Public ^ .Service Co. of North Carolina, 5 a major distributor of natural I gas, will receive $:t.l million in I additional revenue annually un vder rate increases approved by Vthe .State Utilities Commission.
V Tlie commission has author ized tlie higher rates effective
* Tuesday. Company president Branson Ziegler said Friday no figures had been worked out
* showing what effect the new
* rates will have on customers fwils. The company has about
* 100,000 customers in North Carolina, ,
: The rte increase takM into V* account a "weather adjustment ^ factor > which drew dis
* approving comment from Huge I A. Wells and John W. i McDevllt. (WO members of the t five man commission.
by Bolivian leftist extremists against the program.
Their hasty departure from Bolivias(ne left most of their possessions briiindfollowed a Bolivian government decision to end the agreement under which the Peace Corps had worked in the underdeveloped nation since 1962.
Leftist charges, denied by U.S. diplomatic and Peace Corps officials in La Paz, included accusations of spying for the Central Intelligence Agency, conducting b^ control and sterilization programs and spreading drug addiction among Bolivian teen-agers.
One girl was even accused of running a whorehouM, said pretty 25-year-old Susan Shank of Goshen, In., one of the nine young volunteers who arrived in the Peruvian capital Friday.
There was absolutely no sabatantiation for any of it, irid Gtotifi Curffnann, 24, of Denver, Colo., explaining that ffte charges had been published on the front pages of leftist Bolivian Newspapers.
Its a classic examine of the idea that if you tell a enoijgh lie, people will begin to believe it, added Curfmaim, ahq had worited with Bolivian farmers in
the isolated Alto Bene area 250 miles from La Paz.
Despite the accusations, the nine vc^teersmost of shorn had come to La Paz only Thursday from isolated posts hundreds .of ihiles away-showed little bitterness over their expulsion.
Whats the UM of being bit-tor, said Eric Cunningham, 24, of Carrdlton, 111.
The campaign against us was very well planned, said Cunningham, but it ended in ah anti-climax when President Torres decided to kick us out last week.
Although left wing extremists have sought the Peace Corps ouster for years, the current campaign began in early May and demands tor government expulsion of the vdunteers was to have beep the caitral theme of an aihi-bnperialist wedi nihich began last Monday..
The people reqKmrible tor our expulrion had alk<flie power, Curfmann said. The little people at ttie bottom, who were for us, had absolutely no piditi-cal power. ,
They could come to us as friends fnd say were sorry to see you go,' but there wasnt much they could do about it, he added.
PTI Graduates 80 In Services Friday
North Carolina Attorney General Robert Morgan warned 1971 graduates of Pitt Technical Institute that they will have to be careful! not to squander natural resources as the earlier generations have done before them.
Addressing the 80 graduates at McGinnis Auditorium on the East Carolina University campus Friday night Mcsrgan said, our young people have to be car^ull not% destroy our natural playgrounds, not to pollute beyond rescue the air, rivers, lakes and oceans.
Today's young people will have to te more carduU than we of the past genMations have been. For if they are careless, they can do maniid mwe ham than has ever been dime. The resources they will have at their command can destroy our world as well as develop it
The young will have to learn to be humUe in the face otf our greatness and not abuM or exi^it thoM many peoples on this earth vriu) are more unfortunate than we are, he said. Men must learn to live ti^ether and to help one another and to conMrve instead of consume if the promiM of our young men and women is to be fulffUed by them.
Never have your talents, your training and your thoughts been so needed by the world. Many diildren who have not been reached by our conventional educatiohal systons, wait for you to unlock the world of learning for them, victims of diseaM, vhether physical or mental, wait for you to ffnd not only cures, but ways to prevent criiH^ing of the mind or body. Our cities, with their slums and social conflicts, wait for you to plan neighborhoods and design hidings to show that men can live closely together in hamony and fulflllment.
Mankind waits for you to take its achievements and anxieties and through paint, poetry and all of the arts, transfom thn into sources of strength. The challenges are toMe. Cto meet them but go with ^e greatest (Weapon you cgn have...a wise and imdterstwuUBg heart.^^
MorgM was totroduMd by Pitt Tech President Dr. iWilliam Fulford Jr.
Awarding of degrees was by
WihtervUie^ Chairman of the PTI Board of Trustees.
Graduates received degrees in Agricultural business, agricultural chemicals, architectural drafting, com-^ marcial art and advertising design. Electronic Data Processingbusiness. Electronics, Police Science, accounting, business - administration, executive secretery. Automobile mechanics and electronics servicing.
Pitt Technical Institutes graduate lists includes 80 per-sond viho have majored in 12 different fields. Their names, hometowns, and fields of study ire as ftdlows:
AGRICULTURAL BUSINESS James Richard Forbes of Macclesfleld, Herman Eugene Hii^es of. Winsor, William Henry Smith of RoborsonvUle, and Phillip Oaig Sykes of Enfield.
AGRICULTURAL CHEMICALS David Gibson Boyce of Hobbsville, Joe Carroll Byrum of Edenton, Webster Richard Daniels of (tolerain, and Alfred Thomas Suggs of Walstonburg.
ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTING Samuel Stewart Cherry, Stephen Ray Nichols, and Hicks Allen PoUard, all of Greenville; Fred Norman Armstrong and John Anthimy Kamion, both of Washington, N.C.; Fred Wilson Gamer of Roanoke Rapids; Daniel Bickett Griffis Jr. of Farmville Kenneth Tilghman Lilley of Williamston; and Robert Bryan Wethington of Kinston.
COMMERCIAL ART AND ADVERTISING DESIGN -Timothy Clarence Johnston, Robert Harman Peaden, and Brenda Irene Smith, all of Greenville; Lonnie Lee Bonner of Bath; Ronnie Edward Coltrain of Williamston; and William Earl Jacksra of Win-terville.
ELECTONIC DATA PROCESSING BUSINESS -Bobby Ray Avery and Kenneth Ray Moore, both of Farmville; Lonnie Thomas Baker of Grimesland; Linda- Harrto of Belhaven; and Walter Eugene Oakley of Winterville. ' /
POUCE SCIENCE - Royce -Earl Everette, James Et^in Joyner, and Guy C. Langston, all of Greenville; Daryl Timothy Dayenport of Creswell; Michael Alfcmzo Dew and Larry Dwight Parker, both of Tarboro,
William Gray George of Grifton; DflUiam Eley Harrdl of Merry HiU; Steve White Johnson of CcJerain; Dean Forrest Kefhney of Goldsboro; John Adam Kramor III of Raleigh; James Wesley Liverman of Winton; Floyd Alton Lynch of Lewistim; Lloyd Ray Manning of Wahington, N.C.; Larry Eugene Martin of Wilmington; (jeorge Edward Roimtree of Tynr; Elwood Lamar Sencer of Ekigdhard; and Larry Vick of Garysburg.
ELECTRONICS - WiUiam. Davis Runnings of Greenville, Shmnan M. Jones of Grifton Jimmine Russell of Macon, David Jackson Sawyer of
Pfymoiith, and James Leroy Spruill of Roper.
ACCOUNTING - Gloria Eileen (fray of Scranton, Robert Rayford Hinton of Farmville, Nancy Peters Snyder of Greenville, and Anderwn Taylor Jr. of Gates.
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION George Nicholas Cherry. Luther Mayo, Bettie Vines Rhinehardt, BUly Wayne Sawyer, Lillie Joyce Sherrod, and Edwin Wayne Verodam, all of Greenville; Warren Kermit Allen of Pantego; and James Edwin Wilcox of Arapahoe.
SECRETARIAL - Connie Roberts Mills and Annie Leverne Pritchard, both of
(freenvflle; Bonnie Lou Roberts of Bell Arthur; and Patshy Ann Tucker of (frimesland.
ELECTONIC SERVICING -Ronnie Gray Coltrain of Williamston; James Willie Harris of (freenville. Rodney Wayne Jordan of Tyner, and Steven Ray Minton and Kirk Douglas Smith, both of Hymouth.
AUTO MECHANICS - Robert Michael Adams of Greenville. Eugene Elvin Byrum and James Preston Jordan, both of Tyner; William Anthony Futrell of Bethel; Bill Glenn Harris and Royden Samuel Neal, both of Engelhard; Ronnie L. Moore of Ayden; and Donald Ray Bfooring of Farmville.
AT PTI GRADUATION - Dr. William Falford, Attorney General Robert Morgan and State Sea.
Verana White.
'Troubled Period For Education
Education at all levels in America has moved into a troubled period, Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina Univ^sity told alumni Saturday, ECUe Alumni Day.
It is a time of questioning, of dissent, and occasionally violanip. gaitii||7h| ma confident that he overwhelming majority of Americans still retain their traditional and abiding faith in
fKa* J
via aMu k"
Dr. Jenkins noted they nevertheless are increasingly scrutinizing its underlying assumptions, its programs, and its policies.
Rrierring briefly to flnancial support for -education, Dr. Jenkins said education is having to complete more than ever with othm: visiUe social Iiorities for public and private flnancial siqiport. He cited, as an example, that the percentage of funds allocated by the legislature to higher education has declined in recent years.
The ECU president cinressed his belief that citizens not only want sound educational programs, soundly administered, but also increasing assurance that tax revenues and private gifts are properly allocated and constructively spent.
At East Carolina University, we face this challenge with confidence, he told the alumni gathering.
After touching briefly on new developments facing institutes of education. Dr. Jenkins devoted a greater part of his Alumni Day speech to recent accomplishments indicating that ECU is truly performing the functions and providing the services that have traditionally been associated with the character of an American university.
Among numerous East Carolina University achievements Dr. Jenkins gave as evidence were:
Sixty two percent of our facidty of near^ 600 now hold degrees representing the highest academic preparation...
I fce#... Wfl*.
monographs, seven 165 articles, many poems, art exhibitions in 74 regional or national one-man and group
compositions.
Degree programs in physical therapy and mercal reoMrds were instituted this year, with the occupational therapy and school and community health programs to begin this Sep-tembor.
Ifr. Jenkins noted that during the fall quarter, the new School of Technology wll begin operations; the European studies for over 30 students will get underway at Bonn, Germany; and that in July the Summer Theater will open with Oliver.
All flelds of activity at the university came in for remarks pointing out advancement as the studoit enrollment grows, new facilities and programs are added, and older programs expanded.
In sports, the ECU president referred to the swimming team winning its fifth consecutive championship; the cross country, indoor and outdoor track teams capturing second place in the Southern Conference; and more people seeing Pirate football last Mason than ever before.
The Division of Continuing Education Dr. Jenkins said offered courses this year in which there were over 14,000 registrations, r^jxrestnting 45 counties from Virginia to South Carolina; and 3,500 public school teachers enrolled in
special in-Mrvice courses."
Dr. Jenkins praised the Student Government Association and Student Union for bringing outstanding en-tifiliiiimcnt and cidtural enrichment programs, such as J^ Greco and the PHttburgh
said ihe^^ea Grant |irogram...wtll greatly benefit commercial flH)lng...and has received a reaearch grant in
Expansion ^ and addition of facilities hoped tor, according to Or. Jenkins include the much needed library addition, an art facility, and coffvifiion of the Wahl-Goates School for um of the Drami Department and the Summer Theater. He noted these await favorable l^riative action.
Refmring to the brochure published by a student committee specifically designed to attract Mack students to ECU. Dr. Jteikins remarked it was widely hailed as a model of its kind and claimed favorable comment from the Board of H101M Education and the news media.
East Carolina in 1970-71, Dr. Jenkins said, had the second highest number of applications for its freriiman class and took second place in the number of freshmen actually enrolled.
Active grants were revealed as being on the increaM. At this time there are over 100 active grants with an aggregate value of nearly $3.000,000 Dr. Jenkins obMrved. He added This...is 42 grants and $1,000.000 more than last year at this time.
After enumerating these and other marks of progress at the university. Dr. Jenkins concluded his Alumni Day speech by (dedging to continue our unrelenting efforts to expand educational opportunities at East Carolina University.
Brass Should Cease Coverup Allegations
FT. MEADE, Md. (AP) - A military judge has ruled that the Pentagons top brass should refrain from coipmenting on the alleged coverup of the My Lai massacre.
The judge. Army (3ol. Peter S. Wondolowski, handed down the directive Friday at the request of defenM attorneys of Col. Oran K. Henderson. The lawyers h#d argued that Pentagon statements might be prejudicing the caM of Henderson, a Sdyear-old offlcer facing court-martial on charges stemming from the alleged cov-Mup.
Wondolowski specifically requested that DefenM Secretary Melvin Laird and Army Secre
tary Stanley Resor not make any further statements concerning disciplinary actions taken against other officers be^ cauM of the March 1968 massacre.
The court feels the less publicity emanating i(jr<m military sources will best insure the right of a fair trial,' the judge said at a continuation of jsre-trial proceeidings in the Henderson caM.
Tha defenM said its request was prompted by a Resor statement May 19 concerning dtts-cifriinary action against two generals who commanded the Americal Divisionparent unit
of Henderson's 11th Brigadeat the time of My Lai.
Wondolowski also caqtioned both prosecution and defense lawyers to be more careful in the future in discussing the Henderson caM with the news media. The judge deferred a ruling Friday on a defenM motion to dismiss a charge thaf^ the much-decorated Henderson failed to report to higher headquarters incidents and acts throught or alleged to be wer crimes.
A platoon operating under Hendersons command at My Lai was led by Lt. William L. Calley Jr., now aig>ealing a Uf sentence for murdering 22 civilians at the VietnameM hamlet.
umitj nviHciOT-, uvvnmiM, May M, U71
Young Voters Pose No Bloc
^ What diffmm Will the newly-enfranchised la-to-21-year ^ voters make in the years ahead?
Tliat question b being asked repeate(fly now that most states are moviqg to make sure that the' young voters will participate in state and local electkms as well as in federal qlec^ons. And more often than not the answers Irom laymen and poUtical lead^ alike is that the younger voters will follow pretty much the voting pattern of the over-21 voters.
Most leaders see little likelihood that the new, young voters will representa new bloc vote in many instances. On the other hand it is anticipated that the younger voters may brii new vigor to the political scene, with greater enthusiasm for candidates and campaigning than is the case with the older dectorate as a whole.
It is almost a certainty that the younger voters,
Facing Charm Of Dr. Sasser
By EMILY HEDRICK CIlHiSaltolNiryPoit) MISENHEIMER - When Doug Sasser arrives at Pfeiffer College, the trustees will respect him, the faculty will admire him, the staff will befHend him, and the co-eds will love him, ,
As for Doug Sasser himself, hell charm everybody.
Thats the kind of person Dr. Douglas Reid Sasser is: Doug.
The good4ooking pmident of Yotmg Harris, Ga., Junior College it 41, bright, at home in any ccmpany, and about to become the new president of the Methodist college at Misenheimer.
Not one for frills or fanfare Doug Sasser is looking forward to plunging right in to work when he arrives officially July 15.
T want to get to work at once, to get to know the students very well at the very first, to get to know the church people who are so important to our ijtttitution, and to start working harder than I ever have in my life, said Sasser on a recent visit to the campus.
Prospective Tar Heel Sasser brings a wealth of personality, stamina and commitment to his new job, AlUiou^ he up in -
Geeifia,' he isMooking for-f ward jo ' lMiir in North Carolina.
. Sasarwill be mbyhig up from the two-year college located in the extreme nor-thw^ comer of Georjffia to fihothm Mefeoihat instiiiillftn A graduate of Young Harris College and of Kentucky Wesleyan Collie,-he has been long associated ' with church^elated schools.
These schools, and others like them, still have a valid role to play in todays world.
Pfeiffer has a definite mission to the church, Dr. Sasser said. Its purpose is to (Hvvide the church with backup people... This has been true in Pfeiffers case for 85 years. It is vital for the churchs future to prepare good churchmen, just as much a part of education as training physicians...
C3iurch-related institutions have a unique role to play. They are not (tying they are needed now more than ever in the society of which were part.
Costs Increase Pressure Rising costs of education have put increasing pressures on private institutions, but, he noted, the church has more than carried its burden of higher education through the years.
A studoit financial aid olah
being discussed in the state legislature, he said, points the way to a more equitable arrangement for church-related college.
...ChurdiHeiated schools need financial assistance more than ever before.. This does not go into the church-state argument, Sasser said.x
' Pfeiffer itself, he pointed out, is (XHisiderably above average in enrollment. To keep the college on its jure f(x^g, Dr. Sassers chief aim as he assumes his duties as |esideht is fund-raising and development. I want to keep functa coming in to implemoit the programs the church already has undertaken, he said.
Students the core of any learning institution still hold Doug Sassers heart. Candid about problems facing Pfeiffer and the college community as a whole, Sasser approaches topics from drugs to the draft to demonstrations with an open mind.
It would be unlikely if Pfeiffer had escaped frug problems entirely, he said, while expressing (ioncern for the problems at the heart and fabric of young drug
Stndent-Admlnistratlon --tH 'Rapport -----------:...........
He feels studmits and ad-- ministritort in - higher education are making an effort to solve proMems. In contrast to last springs ^ Sti
campuses throughout the country, his year has beoi quiet. ' r
The confrontations have been more constructive, and theyve been taking place in the conference room, in the deans office, in the presidoits office, instead of the more overt action outdoors, he observed.
Sassfr beams ndien talking about his wife and three children. Their daughters, 16 and 14, were joined by a baby brother just 18 months ago. Hes the only grandson in Papas original family, said proud Dad. We had waited a long time for him.
Dr. Sasser comes to Pfeiffer College after a serira of short-term presictencies. Dr. D. Dillon Holt, recently retired president of Scarritt College, Nariiville, Tenn., is currently serving as interim president.
I dont mean to beat a dead horse, said Doug Sasser, but what Pfeiffer needs is continuity in the presidents office. I mtend to give it that <X)ntinuity.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Gremville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through FHday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHAR0-4)AVI0 J. WHICHRD Publishers Second Oass Postage Paid at Greenviile, N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES PayaMe in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25
^yMaU.
flhiMottths 13J0
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most of whom have taken a greater interest in political afrairs even before th^ were eligible to vote, may take a more enlightened view of politics than their dders. Far too many o the older generation of voters choose to remain aloof from politfos, viewing it as some sort of shat^ operation. More l8-to-21-year olds, however, appear to have a greater appreciation of pditics both as spectators and as participants.
lliey are less inclined to stand aloof from involvement with campaigns, with issues and with candidates. Perhaps it is because they have learned to fed a greater involvement with what goes on not just in their community, among their peers; but what goes on elsewhere in their state, nation and even the world.
Tlie newly enfranchised voters who begin going to the polls nextyear are not likdy to prove to be the deciding factor in the general trend of political affairs. They are likely, however, to generate more enthusiasm into politics generally, take a deeper interest in political affairs, and thus stimulate me dectorate as a whde to take a more realistic view of the importance of political affairs in the nation.'
Young voters* should be wdcomed as a n^ positive element in American politics, rather than feared as another sdf-interest bloc vote in the American pditical system.
Wallace-Nixon Links Opened
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
MONTGOMERY, Ala. -Operating in an atmosphere of hi|^ secrecy, a tmiuous line of communication has now been opened between agents of Ptesident Nixon and Gov. George Wallace which the Presidents political operatives hope may lead to a sub rosa understanding which would take Wallace out of the 1972 Presidential election.
Whether any such deal could be consummated is, to say the least, highly conjectural and filled with risks for the President. But the probably gain to Mr. Nixon of running for reelection free from thj Wallace threat in the Deep South makes it well worth trying.
Moreover, removal of Wallace from a 1972 Presidential candidacy would be the last touch of icing on Ihe IPresienPsi Southern -strat^y, which has always aimed at uniting the 1968 Nixon and Wallace vote to give the President a national majority.
The new line of com-
tgomery and Washington runs from some of Wallaces most confidential political aides into the Justice Department offices of Atty. Gen. John Mitchell (soon to become Mr. Nixons campaign manager) and his deputy, Richard Kleindienst. Wallace has several times sent word to Washington, on one occasion through tough, able Postmaster General Winton Blount (a probable Republican Senatorial candidate against Democratic Sen. John Sparkman next year) that he and the Nixon administration have a common interest to keep a liberal Democrat out of the White House.
Wallace has always claimed that he cost Hubert Humphrey more hard-hat conservative Democratic votes in such marginal 1968 Nixon states as New Jersey and Missouri than he took from Mr. Nixon in the South.
By that logic, a Wallace entry in 1972 would help, not hurt, Mr. Nixon.
But neither the President nor most other politicians agree with that Wallace assessment. To the contrary, give Mr. Nixons ^ questionable popularity, outside the South and the
consequent prospect of an extremely tight 1972 Presidential race, a Wallace repeat of 1968, when he cairtured 45 electoral votes could be fatal to Mi*. Nixon. Nevertheless, the word from (Wallace that he and the President have the same goal to defeat a liberal Demcicrat in 1972 hints that Wallace might be persuaded to stay out, as he stayed out whm Barry Goldwater was nominated in 1964.
Possible elenients of a sub rosa Nixon-Wallace deal are far from clear, but there are some clues. For example, stat^ouse politicians here have been quietly informed that Mr. Nixon will request at least $36 million next year for the waterway project he dedicated in Mobile on Tuesday. That project could make Mobile the most important port on the Gulf Coast. Any number of ways to Ipur^ I^ed^al fim^ IntO^ Alabama .would be available to Washington.
Moreover, Wallace is hearing some arguments from his own innw circle against running. As one aide
George to give up is six months of those big, frenzied crowib. Wallace b also hearing warnings that be might not run nearly so well as he did in 1968 warnings that, although he privately ridicules them, may have an impact.
That Mr. Nixons assiduous wooing of the South has been highly successful was clearly evident in the Presidents very friendly reception last Tuesday during his visits to Mobile and Birmingham. Even with the Supreme Courts busing decision an ominous backdrop, Mr. Nixons motorcade through Alabamas two largest cities and the private remarks of Southern politicians of both parties left no doubt that Mr. Nixons magnolia courtship is now paying off.
In fact, some Southern politicians we talked to think that as of today the President could actually give Wallace a close run even in his own state of Alabama, with a moderate liberal like Maines Sen. Edmund Muskie sharing a three-way split.
For Mr. Nixon, overt signs of an arrangement with Wallace could boomerang in. the North and thus the (Continued on page A-5)
Strength For Today
TURNED THE TIDE OF HISTORY The most astounding fact in history Is that Jesus of Nazareth should have made upon the world the lasting impression he did.
He had a public career of only three years. He mote no books or articles. He lived in an out-(rfrthe-way corner of the world tmd was probably never mor than a himdred and fifty miles from his bhlh-place. . ^ _ .
j incredible triumph? First, his perfect character. Second, . his ability to speak straight to the deepest needs of the human heart. Third, his miraculous powers, which had made CSiristian life ever since a thing of miraculous quality.
But the greatest factor in the life of^esus of NazardUi was the divine nature of his life. He was what nobody else ever was or could be, Gods
*Wow, stop that! Put me down! Do ^ou hear?'
By JOHN KILGO
Afternoon In Ballpark
It was a typical youth league baseball game. One team wore fancy white and blue uniforms, the other was dressed in jeans and faded
green shirts with the word GATORS on front in yellow letters.
Parents rimmed the playing field, seated in lawn chairs and encouraging their
child to hit every pitch for a home run.
The team in the fancy uniforms was coached by a man and his wife. She sat on the bench and kept the scorebook.
There was trouble finding an umpire, so the finger was pointed at Charlotte fireman Bill foawley and he reluctantly agreed to stand behind
Other Editors Soy Ouf Of The Way
(Jacksonville jDaily News)
Vkllrfrrt mUK inonsn>nit tnf mtan
^the soil mid in Ule styles that harken ba(dt to Ite time whi Americaiis Uvfd a ampler Ufe, may be eraeting a new peasantry, suggests Robert Rodale, editor of Organic Gar-deidng A Farming mapzine. .
Tlie young peasants, you must realize, are a wtit-educated people, he writes. Th^ have seen die damage to body and soul that machine Uving has done to the people in their parents generation. They find real freedom to exercise their minds while tilUng the soil or while reveUng in the good feeling thit honest manual work can create. And coining from an affluent society, they are CHOOSING peasant vahies, not having ttiem forced on them by grinciing, inescapable poverty.
These facts make the new organic peasantry something Uberating, especiaUy when you realize that the young peoples islands of natural Uving are surrounded by cities and towns ftill of people who are still locked firmly into a machineHlaminated society.
But a funny thing is happening on the way to the organic farm:
The childi^' of the poor and die lower middle dass, the kids who have never known the prosperity their richer contemporaries want to flee, are hegiiming to pt an astounding break, notes Edwin A. Roberts Jr. in the National Observer.
H the sodal dropouts who are dcct^ying themselves with bead-stringing and play-fannii had thought the matter throudi> he sa^a, diey would have observed diat the biggest challenge m the decades ahead wUl he the intelligent manapment of posdndustrial society.
Fortunately, among the aff^rii of the l(^er class there are young people who are not looking for Utopia but for a chance to make it within the system. And diQr have a far better chance of making it just because so many of their omtemporaries are bugging out.
The day may come when die nation wiU thank the more privileged young who are deserting the field, says Roberts. Just possiUy they will have served society best simply by getting out of the way.
the pitchers mound and call balls and strikes.
The game went smoothly for the first few inninp 1-,0 in favor of the Gators.
Then the team with the fancy uniforms mounted a threat. The centerfielder tried to score from third on a passed ball. There was a slide into home by the runner, a limge at the plate by the catcher, a cloud of dust, and umpire Brawley peered in te try to see what happened.
Finally, he threw his thumb into die air...Out. Off the biGh came the female coach. Oh, no. Thats not true. He was safe. She
voice almost hysterical: Honey, thats why we lost those two games laat week, because of the umpires.-The husband half of the coachifig team seemed embarrassed. But his wife was demanding.
How about calling the game from behind the plate? he asked umpire Brawley.
Not me, Brawley said. I dont have the proper equipment to get hack there.
The lady jumped up. Then well get another umirire. The lady coach kicked the umpire out of the game, handed over the respon-siMlity to a young boy iriio had been sitting on her bench.
The lad took his place b^ind ^ plate. Got Jhe. ki^ *^00 the husband-wife team hit a blast, rip city. He circled the bases, came all the way home, was congratulated, hugged, given a heros welcome home.
The Gators coach told his pitcher: Throw the ball to third. He missed the base. The pitcher did it, the new (Continned on Page A-S)
A Cooli
Staff I
On Hill i
By ANN BLACKMAN Assedetei Press Writer
WASHINGTON (At>) ~ Young and hip and very cool, the eight -young people on Congressman Ron Deilums staff go about their business to the beat of hard rock.
Blue jeans and soul on Capitol Hill. Politely, almost casually, they put down the system and those vlio run it as ietentious, conventional and unresponsive. On the other hand, they see diemsdves as issue-tnriented, aggressive and uncompromising.
Their iqtlnioim thqife,|g_ their boss, Ronald V. Ddlums,x freshman congressman from California whose Afro hair style and flair for mod clothes have made him something of a symbol of the new breed, a corporals guard entered into the Es-tabliriiment only to change it.
They are not all young, nor all radical, nor all mod. Nor are all the new young faces identified with the new breed. These new politicians, however, reflect the dissatisfaction of those Americans who feel somewhere die system has gone wrong and needs quick and Ixroad changes.
I didnt come here as a traditionalist because that woiddnt solve this countrys proUems, said Dellinns, a 35-year old Democrat vlio overwhelmed token Republican oppositlcm after defeating one of his partys leading vliite liberals, Jeffery Cohdan, in a bitter primary,
I didnt come here to operate within the status quo. The status quo has to be changed.
As Deilums sees it, the countrys {Hlorities are mixed-up', government is not dealing di-recUy to solve the problems of war, race, poverty and the environment.
Like most of the new breed, he lines up on the left. But the political right also is represented most prominendy by Rep. Barry Goldwater Jr., of California, as !topul>Ucan and conservative as his famous fatho*.
Ddlums sees the new breed as a loose coalition of the pow-erless-r^e ymmg and the poor led by men who are not so much poUUcins as educators and mohUizers. To him. Martin Luther King, John Kennedy and brother Robert were in this mold, and he speaks hopefdty 1
la^Abzug, Pete Mcaoskey and Don Riegd as their successors.
While most of the new Inreed - are reeoit arrivals to the Wadi-^ igtosomeVnot aiiofthem are young. At age SO. New Yorks Miss Alug is a member in good standing.
Nor can all the rising young men in politics be counted among the new Ixreed. Some are building reputations as skillful players under the old rules; men like Californias John Tun-ney and minois Adlai Stevenson Jr., in the Senate and, on the state level, John D. Rockefeller IV in West Virginia.
The (iifference is more a matter of apfMXMich than substantive disagreemit (m issues. The Tunnesrs and the Stevisons are more likely to try and manipulate the EilJtaMishment by work--tot"wittrfirin-dit Wifflis Td the Mcdoskeys are in the Establishment, but not of it.
Deilums has pledged to work to get the country out of the Vietnam war and convert that money to help the poor in America. He concedes that so far he isnt making much headway.
At the other end of the political spectrum, Barry Goldwater (Continaed on Page A<4)
The Gentle American Piracy
wisdom and love, be exer-cteed, and has contintoHi to exercifto, am indescribaUe power over die hente of men and wommi. a *
The best eiqilanation of Jesus is that he was just what the New Teatamrat claims he was and is.
By Earl L. Douglass
tM. Christian and non Christian alike confess that this Jetiis is the most im-^ FtoOlMiiure in world history. Other men have ii^uenced, to scune d^^, the course of history. This man turned it about and caused it to flow in a different direction.
What was the cource of his
By ELMER ROESSNER The gentle American piracy of taxing the other fellow has taken a new turn. Now cities are reaching out trying to gather taxes from their suburbs.
_The cities have e/ per-suasive argument. The city-provides employment, entertainment, shopping and , parking for the suburbs, protection for the suburbanites when they visit tte city, menial help for their ,
' homes. In addition, the aged, the unemployable and many of\the ill drift intd the cides ^ ^ when they .can no hmger survive in the suburbs. There are very few wdfare cases in Piedmont,^ Cdlf., or Manhasset, N.Y. , * ^
But die suburbs found f a aefense. They-sty, if you tax our people, we will tax yours. *>'
Threats of cities to draw money out of the suburbj consist largdy of levying income taxes^ people wh^
work in the cities. An income tax (mly on suburbanites working in a city mi^t fail a test of constitutionality. But an income tax on everybody working in a city can be ^. arranged to bear more
ELMER
roessiM
heavily on outsiders.
How Its Done
. F(Mr examfde, those cities that levy income taxes as a rule do. not give nonresicfonts all the deductions given residents, such as for per* sonal propertyi ^ taxes ^ charttoUe gifts mademitside the (dty and the like. In s(Hne jurisdictions, cities could charge an auto license fee for cars registered oiutside the city.
New'York City which, Uke^
o
most big American cities, is considering ways and means of getting tax money from its many wealthy suburbs. Uke many cities, those with high incomes tid to move to the suburbs unless their incomes are so high the beneficiaries can afford swank town houses.
But the suburbs have notified the city that they will counter-tax. They can levy ' higher income taxes on peo|de w|io live in the dty and work in the suburbs; they can levy taxes on city businesJes that do business in the suburtor Mid invent dcnens oU other taxes that can 1^ on city businesses and city residents.
, Not Ne^ Teduiiqnes
Tie takiog of tee oiher' fellow is iwt new. In ancimt w Europe, cities levied taxes on goods being shipped through, an early version of protection money against thieves. And centuries earlier cities taxed caravans on the way to
>)
Farawayistan.
^ In modern times, states have fought over v4iat was the legal residence of the wealthy dead so they could levy on their estates. Cities and states have levied on goods warehoused for sales in other states, which is why some warehouses are still located in unexpected, though tax forgiving, places.
Some states and cities have been succeaaftil in levying taxes on sales made by out-of-^te companies. In general, maintaihN an office in a state makes a comimy liable f(r taxes of varkHiii kintei. t
<'The fint states with sales taxes quickly amended their iiM(S to toiake than sales use* tain ao teef'codd levy on goods purchased out d state and brought in. And many states maintain border patrola to rrest and-or tax people bringing in liquor, cigarettes and other items without paying the state tax.
Observations From Editorial Columns
A Contrvative Viw
Tkc DaOy Reflectar, (^ecaville, N.C
ly. May 1. IfllA4
Pres. Nixon Could Not Placate The Implacable
I >t.
it
\
I
'^METHING TO THINK ABOUT
Viei Cong flags are as common as acne among the youthful oemonstratrMrs who feel that the only way (rf ejqressing dissent is te^ng up cities and mugging people. But one wonders if they realize that in the nation whose flag they so fervently flaunt the penalty is death for "coiiiter-fevdutionary activities.
in N(Mth \^etnam the penalty for disnqrting public order and security is death!
In North Vietnam the penalty for harboring counterrevolutionary (anti-communist* elements is death!
In North N^etnam the penalty for defecting or fleeting to a fweign country is death!
In Nwth Vietnam the penalty for urulermining the solidarity of the Vietnamese people (the Oomminist dictatorship* is death!
Represratatives of American peace groups who flock to Hanoi like lemmings to the sea return with glowing stories about the lack of pq)ular opposition to the Communist regime. Its ^ theresm wdesp^d opposition: Hife Com-^ muhists simply kill everyone wf^p opposes them. Food for thought, kids? Nashville (Tenn.* Banner
\ green EXPLOSION HITS N.C.
; The Sap, a reverse form of lightning, is flaring from the earth ^ipward, and E^astem Carolina is magnetized by a sort of jsinging, poetic truancy. It is ever thus when buds crowd the jlimbs like billions of green birds and vdien, as Whitman cried,
( Every cubic inch of space is a miracle.
1 and nature are galvanized by a virus that is
limpervious to all known medications, but this virus, this bug, is ienchanting and exhilarating and never pmiicious or maudlin. jMm who were weaned on green persimmons lau^ inex-I plicably, and the family dog, smitten with an incomprehensive wanderlust, chases his own tail until he has fiUed the lawn with marble rings.
The only rooster around is ig) at ditwn crowing as if Hugh Hebier and exchanged his swinging haberdashery for a royal red comb and two spurs. Even the housecat, that imperious diva, acts as if the world is sufficiently big and glorious for ho* and human beings, too.
Housewives sing at their work, and the busiest tycoons whistle old love songs and tell new jiAes. Eastern Carc^na is as <^>en handed as a swinging gate. Somehow when the sap is rising, every hour is sweet to the eye, to the touich and to the taste. And the birds sing as if war and violence hadnt yet been put into the dictionary. -Raleigh (N.C.* News and Observer
ATTENTION, MEN
If you male chauvinists out there think the womens libbers are simply laughaUe, then hear this:
The voters in Oklahoma City have elected a woman as mayor.
The lawyers in Arlington, Va., have dected a woman as president of the bar.
The Federal Aviation Agency has appointed a woman as chief of the airport control tow in Clevdand.
The TVeasury Department has graduated its first women air marshals to protect airliners against skyjackings.
Three girls have won permission to enter the Soap Box Derby in Fayetteville.
Moral: Dwit look back, men. Theyre gaining on you. Charlotte (N.C.* Oteerver
^ WILL AND HAROLD
U you like good, sesty readlhg, two British drama experts ^ advise. Just dip into William Shakespeare. The Bard, as one of them putsit, dripped sex at every pore. And, of eourse, thats the absolute truth, as anyone knows vihos ever followed the , escapade of Mercutio and Sir John Falstaff.
What differentiates Shakapeare as 04 author, then, from sex ^merchants lil^Hawid Rahbne aad Jaequetine Busgimr w^ for one thing, the Bards capacity for subtlety and the veiled reference. But, most of all, his plain old litary geniis. The d^ that Robbins can write lines like All our yesterdays have lifted fools the way to dusty death thats the day ym*!! grant him the same licmse we grant Will Shakespeare. Dallas (T(.* Tlm^ Heraldd
REVERSE 8CWES?
The owner of a monkey in California won his case in court when he claimed that his pet was not a wild animal. He said that the chimp can use a knife, fork, spocm, drink out of a glass, that he brushes his teeth and shakes hands.
Standards being what th^ are, with the right address and a credit card the chimp might make the social regist. Anniston (Ala.* ^r
MONDAY'ON TUESDAY llie Republican National Committees weekly pamphlet, Monday, which thumps the drum for the Nixon ad-ministratiim and the GOP, used to arrive in the mail on Monday, which is one reason it is called Monday. It must be a little embarrassing to the GOP to hear that some subscribers lately have been getting Monday on Tuesday. Charleston (S.C.) News and Courier
ItyJ.J.KILPAHUCK
Mr. Nixon stalled ap hg M he plausibly could stall before meeting 00 March 2S with the Black Caucus. Doubtless he foresaw the fix he would find hims^ in: No matter how he responded to the demands of these IS mmbers of the House or failed to respond he was certain to be damned if he did and damn^ if be didnt.
This was predsdy the 9^se. The President put George Shultz in charge of preparing a reply, and the director of the Office of Bfanagnent and Budget in turn assigned some of his best men to die job. They took the 60 sqMrate requests, organized them in four orderly fi^, and spent six weeks in prqMuing a 97-page response. Mr.
Shultz then added a 15-page memorandum of his own, and on May 18 the President forwarded the whole works with a friidly letter to Congressman Charles C. Diggs, Jr., the Black Caucus chairman.
_V^t did he earn for his pains? The Presidents reply, said Mr. Diggif wag^^tdee^becomcs"rway*df RfeT
It ooidd not have been otiierwiae. Some pressure groups and most lobbies take a moderate approach to the legislative process. They are willing to play the game of ve and take; they munch agreeably on the half a loaf that is bett than none; they can be reasoned with. Not so, alas, with the Black Caucus.
Mr. Nixons problem vis-a-vis the blade community is simply insolifole. He cannot placate the implacable. He could not in a generation, let alone in a Presidents term, satisfy the hunger of centuries. Nothing the President might have said or done nothing whatever would have produced a happiar reaction. Now, God knows the American Negro has historic reason to be bitter; but the very presence of 13 blacks in the House suggests that a different history is being written today. Is no progress ever to be acknowledged, no gain admitted? Is every inch to be condenmed because His nota mile? With the Black Caucus, rejwtion
disai^inted. (fongressman William L. Clay of Missouri described it as a charade, a farce, a misconception, all kinds of trickery. Congressman Augustus Hawkins d Los Angeles felt that the Presidents words have "vary little meaning, and his deeds are very faulty.
The Caucus thus scorned Mr. Nixons response on the matter of welfare reform. As part of its 60-point program, the Caucus demanded a guaranteed adequate income system that would provide, within a few years, a minimum of $6,5W) a year for a family d four from cash
Vietnamese Woman Has Known Only War, And
Does Not Expect Peace
I
'u
,--1
*-1.-
Today In History
7ti.'
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Today is Sunday, May 30, the 150th day of 1971. There are 215 days left in the year.
Todays highlight in history:
On this date in 1431 Joan of Arc was burned at the stake in Rouen, France.
On this date:
In 1498, Christopher Columbus sailed from Spain on his third voyage to the New World.
In 1539, the l^nish explorer, Hernando de Soto, landed in Florida.
In 1883, a report that the new^ Brooklyn Bridge in New York was about to collapse created panic. Six persons on the bridge were trampled to death.
In 1942, during World War II,
more than 1,100 British bombers pounded Cfologne, Germany.
In 1944, Allied troops which had landed in Italy were advancing along the road to Rome.
In 1963, the official death toll in a windstorm which struck East Pakistan was put at
10,000.
Ten years ago The dictator of the Dominican Republic^ Rafael Grujillo, was assassinated.
Five years ago A Surveyor spacecraft was racing through space to achieve Americas ^st soft-landing on the moon.
One year ago Enemy troops in South Vietnam seized parts of the resort city of Dalat in a surprise attack.
By STEWART KELLERMAN
SAIGON (UPD) -The sun peeks in through a crack in the wooden shack, waking Tran Thi Lanh from another restless ni^ts sleep. She rubs her eyes and nudges her two daughters sleeping beside her on the hard slat bed.
Lanh dresses in wrinkled black pajama bottoms and soiled white peasant shirt. She lights a pile of wood scraps in the middle of the dirt floor and puts a smoke-black pot filled with water into the flames.
She can see herself reflected in the water, deep zigzagging wrinkles making her sun-browned face look like a badly plowed field. She remembers the fam where she was born, the mangos once grown there, and all the trouUes shes seen since.
Lanh isnt a soldi, but shes seSi mor of war than most fighting men. She cant remember a day without fear she was born 47 years ago. And she doesnt expect to have (me before she dies.
the story of milHons of Vietnamese uprooted from their ancestral homes by war and forced to fend for thnselves in crowded r^ugee camps and dirty streets. Most dont give a damn about politics. TTieyve been shot at by Cfommunists and shot at by government troops. All they really want is to live in peace.
The U.S.-run War Victims Directorate says 3.5 millicm refugees have been forced from their homes since 1965, most when caught in the fighting, the rest as a result of allied relocation programs. Another 3.5 million civilians have had their homes damaged or lost breadwinners in the war.
The Directorate says 925,000 of the refugees have returned home with the help of ,U.S. money and supplies, 880,000'are in refugee camps, and the rest are just making do as best they can.
Lanh is afraid of the government, afraid of the (fommunists, afraid of the Americans and afraid of newsmen. Shes so afraid she wont tell newsmen her real name or let photographers snap her picture.
At 47 she looks old enough to be her own mother. H one-black hair is grey and Imr bony bocly is covered by rough di7 skin.
I dont know why theres always fighting in Vietnam, she said through an interpreter.
I wonder but I dont know why. Im not very smgrt and iftaybe thats \i1iy I dont understand.
X
She was bom on her familys
small farm outside Sa Dec, a dty of pale pink cinder block homes 75 miles southwest of Saigon.
All Ive ever known is fighting, she said in a soft resigned voice. There was fighting when I was a child and there was fighting when I grew up. I never saw any peace.
When she was a child, Nationalists were fighting the Froich in her district. Later, as a young woman, the Viet Minh were battling the French rulers. By the time she was a widow with two daughters, the Viet Cong were up in arms against the South Vietnamese government. When her brother was drafted into the Saigon army, the North Vietnamese were fighting alongdde tire Viet Cong and the Americans alongside the South Vietna* mese.
Whenever I lookl up there was fighting, she said, staring into her lap and trying to smooth out the wrinkles in her
pajama bottoms. Ttrere_______
years whoi there was fighting every day. There was trouble as far back as 1 can remember.
Lanhs family just barely scraped out a living on their one-acre farm. We didnt have much to eat, she said. We were always hungry.
She married Le Hong Qii, the son of a nearby farmer, in 1951. I^e was 27 and he was 28. Life was very hard for us, but we were happy, she recalled. Things are always a little better when you have someone to share your problems.
We lived at home with my parents. We had two daughters. Inhere was still a lot of fighting but we tried not to think about it.
Her husband was forced into the French Army in 1954. He was killed a few months later, just before the French surrendered at Dien Bien Phu.
TrouWe never stoj^red in the Sa Dec area. It was a hotbed of Viet Cong activity in the 1960s. Lanh said the people were evenly divided, half supporting the Communists and half backing the Saigon government. She said she supported the government.
The Communists would come in and ask for help, she said. If we refused theyd bum our homes. But if we helped, the Americans or the government would bomb us. There was no way out. No matter what we did we were in trouble.
Her brother, Tbanh, was drafted into the South Vietnamese Army in 1966 and hes still a soldier. Several close
friends of her family went to fight for the Viet Cong about the same time.
In 1967, Unh decided shed had enough. The fighting near her farm had worsened and her family was caught in the middle. She moved with her daughters to the home of rdatives just outside Saigon.
We figured wed be safe the, she said. We got settled and things seemed better again. It looked as though everything might turn out okay. Then, two months later, we had trouUe again, the Tet fighting. Our new home was burned down and we were almost killed.
She couldnt return to Sa Dec because her old hometaken over by the Viet Cc^ during the 1968 Tet Umar New Year Qffmsivewas destroyed by government troops in ensuing fighting.
So she moved with her daughters into a refugee camp in Saigons Cholon District.
living in a one^room shack without toilet facilities, running water or lights.
Her home is made of unpainted wooden boards. Re^ fug^s dump dirty water, garbage and human refuse into a ditch in front.
Stich from the ditch fills every corner of the shack.
Its not really so bad here, Lanh said. Actually, Im living better than before. But this really isnt my luxne. Its (Mily where I live.
She sold cigarettes and candy on the streets of Saigon Until recently when she quit because of cataracts in her eyes. Her oldest daughter, -Ly, 19 now supports the'family on 10,000 piasters ($36) in monthly earnings as a seamstress.
Weve got enough money for food BOW, Lanh said. Things are a little better. But Im still afraid. I dont think that will e\^er change.
I%e sat in a simple wooden chair and clutched her knees with bony hands. She called her daughters near and put her arms around their waists. She leaned her head against Ly.
Im very tired, she said. Very very tired.
assistance, wages, or both.
In the view of reasonable politicians, suh a demand is unreasonable. To the viaionary 16,500 must be added such other benefits as subsidized rent, free medical care, free legal services, food stamps. State supplements, and all the rest. For the foreseeable future, at least, the proposition cannot be viewed seriously by serious men.
Members of the Black Caucus are deadly serious about the 16,500 minimum. And when Mr. Nixon responds to the demand by saying that such a proposal is not fiscally responsible, they put it down that Mr. Nixon is anti-Negro. In the bottomless depths of their hostility, reascm (ihrowns and the record of progress disappears.
To the Nixon admimstration, if not to the Caucus, the record is not so bad. Funds for civil
r^bts enforcement amounted to 914 million in 1968; the, budget request for next yoar is $150 million. In 196849, only S06JI00 Mack dtildm in the South were in desegregated sdiool systems; the figure this year is 3.2 million. In fiscal 1968, some 150,000 Fedally stfosidized housing units were started; fiscal 1972 will see 650,090 tmder way. The Small Business Administration made minority loans of $28 million in 1968; this year such loans will reach $217 million.
To the Black (Caucus, such evidenc ladts meaning; it is deeply disapp<xnting. To an administration struggling with a thousand problems of defense, foreign relations, fiscal policy, and the domestic economy, the intractable antagonism o( the black spokesmen must be deeply disappointing, too.
TAKE TIME TO REMEMBER!
40 Years Ago Today
ByGWYNCOGHILL May 36,1931
night with the members of the Greiville Kiwanis Oub. One of the most delightful programs of the year was rendered und the direction of C!.B. Rowiett and Mrs. ty Tyson. Jr., Ed Heame, a Greenville man who has been in the vaudeville business in New York, entertained the Kiwanians with three comedy skits. Other Greenville stage personalities included Ben Herring, Mrs. Charles White, and a quartet composed of Rev. E.L. Hillman, B.B. Sugg, Gfoorge Woodward, and G.V. Smith. .
J.C. Youngblood, of Greenville, has just been notified that he has been granted a patent of a mechanical fire screen which he invented sometime ago. The screen is operated by a lever and lock and in addition to preventing children from playing in the fire it also prevents sparks or coals from falling on the floor.
Dr. S.M. Crisp will leave tonight for Philadelphia. While away he will visit
Evons, Noy ok f various cHmcs for ob-
(Contfained from page A-4)
Wallace problem must be handled with consummate delicacy. As for Wallace, despite grave political proUems at home, he is looking very much like a 1972 Presidential candidate, the subject for a subsequent report. ,
servation and will also attend the meeting of the American Medical Association.
East Carolina Teachers Cfollege began its twenty-second commencement Friday evening with the annual music recital in the Religious Building.
Blackmon . . .
(Continued from Page A-4)
Jr., 32, supports President Nixon's policy of 8 phased withdrawal from Vietnam, and probably would line up against Del-
yet they share the view that the government is too often ineffective.
My frustrations are with a government which has gotten ok of hand, which is no longer fiiponsive to the people, said (joldwater. Im very much concerned about the freedom of the American citizen. Its in jeopardy.
Freshman Democrat Abzug, a former civil rights lawyer now more identified with womans rights (her Washington staff is all female) and opposition to the war, said she and her political friends are putting together a coalition to make Congress more responsive by challenging its traditions, particularly vote swapping on issues.
One man already fighting the battle is Rep. Paul N. Pete McCloskey Jr., the California Republican who has taken on Presiclent Nixon and his own partys leadership over the war issue. First McCloskey suggested a national dialogue on the advisability of impeaching the President; now he is preparing to challenge Nixon next year for the partys nomination.
One of McGoskeys close colleagues among House Republicans is Michigans Donald W. Riegle Jr., who openly criticized White House campaign tactics in last years election, and opposes Nixons policies on the war.
Representative of young politicians working within the system is Jay Rockefeller, West Virginias secretary of state, who says, Im rather frustrated and tired of the rhetorical approach of new politics. Intuitively, I would feel very
uncomfortable about ~ tnyself talking forcefully and positively about sqnietblgi I dont think I could do much about, he said. A liba)n-principal would ay tire result doesn't matter, that we should take it up morally. 1 would disagree. Its much on a state level to make
The 33-year-oid Democrat is assembling a staff of experts on taxes, welfare reform, economic development and health care, issues Rockefeller believes will dominate the 70s.
kllgo ...
(Continued from Page A-4)
the air, Out. Home run doesnt count. Player who hit it cries, woman coach keeps saying. Oh, no. Oh, no. He stepped on the base.
Final score. Gators 12, husband-wifes team 1. Just another afternoon *at the ball park, where our youngsters learn that winning isnt everything.
Quotes
The man who does not work for the love of work, but only for money, is not likely to make money nor to find much fun in life. CTiarles M. Schwab.
Theres only one corner of the universe you can be certain of improving, and thats your own self. So have to begin there, not outside, not on other people. Al(k)us Huxley.
Strange, is it not Ahat of the myriads who before us passed the door of darkness through, not one returns to tell us of the road which to discover we must travel, too? Omar Kayam.The Mayday Mob Stirred A^ Legal Tangle; Congress Could Act
By GEORGE BRYANT, JR. WASHINGTON - The Mayday mob came and went. But it left behind a legal tangle whi<di may weU plague the nation for yem to come.
pe ,4Hly constituted aikiorities of the Federal City had no great difficulty in thwarting the mobs aim a
as a part of (he protest against the Vietnam war.
The law turned out in full force. There were traffic snarls, bndcen glass, busted-up cars, some ^ievery and a few sore heads and Ireck sides. But I e wheels kqit
turning and the government went on about its business. In the process, some 11,000 people were taken into^ custody, one way or another.
The authorities felt their job was well ilone. They received many congratulations, from Attorney Goieral Mitchdl on down. By and large, ke pabtie BpplatKfod. An Opinion Research Corp. poll showed 76 percent k the nation felt the mass arrests were justified.
But now there's a legal backlash setting in. The leadors are the libertarian types who want every
protection for their own, regardless of udiat happens to the rights of others. It means nothing to them that the aim of the mob was to prevent government workers and oth8 in WaMiington from using the public streets to go about their daily business ex(^ their rights.
At issue, of course, is the question of whether police methods met all of the required conditions of law. It is true that under the pressure of the mob, police had to short cut more normal processes of arrest in order to achieve the goal of keeping
the city moving.
There is no clear cut body of law on just how far police can go to maintain order. The popular assui^nption is that they have an inherent authority to do whatever may be necessary to protect the public interest against those who threaten or break the laa). But this may w^ be one of thoae old fashioa!!' notions which will get short treatment in todays courts.
Of course, the Presidoit could have proclaimed the threat to the orderly functioning of government a national emergency, proclaimed martial laW or
taken other unusual steps. This, however, would have presented to the nation and the world a lituatkm all out of focus with reality. The members of th mob would have loved nothing more than to be able to cry dic-tatorMiip.
Washington police, Wdriting with the Justice Department, had made careful plans to han(Ue the mob. They were prepared to use a brief field arrest form and inslant photographs in deUinihg offenders, with the numbers of the forms as a means of identifying each prison|r.
This system broke down in
the press of things. The tactic then was to herd those who refused to disperse into bunches, load them into buses and send them off to confinement, which meant to a wire enclosed stockade after the jails were filled.
Later identification by arresting officers was im-possiblev^with the result that many supposed off'enders simply had to be released after being held 12 or more Jiours. It is mainly out of this situation that the mobs defenders plan to bring both criminal and civil action against the authorities of the city. Some clearly innocent
bystanders were taken in.
To most people what happened here seems reasonable enough. But, some rights, as the courts now interpret them, got trampled in rather obvious fashion_And in todays climate, when authority is under attack from grade school, or even in the hom,. right on into the army, a simple apology will not suffice.
Thus, some clear-cut court decisions would be of cqn-'* siderable help, if for no other reason thani^o let . the public know the extent'to which its interests are unprotected by
law. Certainly, the constitution did not intend to give all the rights to a self-annointed few and not extend them to all.
The cornmimist press of the world, of course, has a fi^d day with the internal troubles of^is nation. The red nations experience no such dissents with policy. They have the quick answer, with the barb wire and salt mines reserved for the minor cases.
Congress now has some pretty god evidence of where the mob financing is coming from. It could try shutting off this spigot.
Flexibility In A Rustic Ranch
THE JEKVtS 5/yi/il
THE NATURAL LOOK ~ lUs nutic ranch the Jervis, designed by the Assednted Architects. combines a stone and frame exterior to acldcve a natnral ^iooh. There are three bedrooms, two baths, a sonken living room.'
dinteg room, modern Utchen with breakfrist area, a foym*. ontside deck and dtnMe garage. Ahcrnate plans call for a daylight basement** OB a slopliilg lot This wodd add a fonrth bedhoom, third bath and a recreatloa room.
Here's How To Do It
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures
Q.I am thoroughly confused by all the terms being used these days about housing. Such words as mobile, expandable mobile and modular always make me stop and think, but I never can seem to straighten out m~ my mind which means what. Can you help me?
A.By a coincidence, your letter arrived in the same mail with a communication from the Mobile Homes Manufacturers Association giving the industry definitions of the various terms. Here-thl^..are^
_ Mid}ile homeA transportation structure built on a chassis and designed for use as a dwelling with or without a permanent foundation when connected to the raqulnd fBcttttles.
Cwsists.of two sections combined horizontally at the site while still retaining the individual chassis for possible future imovement.^
Expandable mobile home Has one or more room sections that fold, collapse or telescope into the principal unit when being transported and which can be expanded at-the site to IHPovide additional living area.
Modular unitA factory-fabricated. transportable building unit designed to be used by it-sdf or to be incorporated with stmflar units at a building site into a modular structure to be used for residential, commercial. educatkmal or industrial purposes.
Sectional homeA dwelling made of two modular units^that have^been factory-fabricated and transported to the home site where they are put on a perma-lit foundation and joined to make a single house.
USE THIS COUPON TO ORDER BLUEPRINTS P~[fl set complete working blueprints with lumber lists SIS.00 **THE JERVIS**
Additional set of blueprints (per set) $f .00
New Selected Custom Homes paper-back book (contains M varied designs)
11.35
(Books are mailed at book rates. Add SO cents per book if first-class mailing is desired.)
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Send check or money order (NOT CURRENCY) to:
The Associated Newspapers
1501 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10030 Dept. ODR
By GERRY BISHOP -^Flmdbility is the key to the Jervis, a rustic randi designed by the Associated Architects.
Build thN handsome modd on a sloping lot, and the |dans call fcHT a basement whidi includes a large recreation room and a fourth bedroom and third bath.* Because the cellar is eiqiwsed, plenty of natural light is assured.
Locate Uie Jervis <m a level lot, and the basement can be eliminated.
Also, the garage doors can be moved to the fnmt wall^to pormit construction on smaller lots.
This is a long, low contemporary home in which fieldftone^. and .. rough sawn boards and battens .are -cmn-bined to create a natural look.
Three Bedrooms
There are three bedromns and two baths, a foyer, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, covered deck and two-car garage.
If the daylight basement" is included, a fourth bedroom and third bath are included. If the basement isnt prctica!, a disappearing stair in the hall gives access to attic storage.
The furnace and water heater can be located in the area occupied by the basemoit stair and the coat closet in the foyer would be relocated to face the front door. Working plans include drawings for this alternate arrangement.
The foyer, provided a cheerful entryway. Stairs to < the basement, is there is one, originate there. The kitchen is straight ahead and the sunken living room is to the right.
Measuring 15 feet by 18 feet
and containing a log-burning firefdace, the living room would be excqkkmally fine fw en-tmtaining. R is off the main traffic flow, which assures jnivacy.
Cmvenfent Kttchen
The kitchen would be a fine work area. Appliances and cabinets are arranged in an efficient way. The double sink is under a window ovm*looking the back yard. And the oven is separate from the cook top. Theres also a planning desk built into the wall.
The breakfast area, nine feet by nine feet, is a handy feature. The washer and dryer are built into the wall in this section. Consequently, the breakfast tatde ciild double as laundry sorting area.
The dining room, 13 feet by 11 feet, is adjacent to the kitchen and has sliding-glass doors that connect with the outdoor deck, part of which is covered.
The sleeping quarters are clustered around the two baths on the left side of the Jervis. The bath between the master bedroom and the center front bedroom gives the master bedroom access to two baths.
The master suite has two spacious walk-in closets, a large dressing area with an L-shaped vanity and twin lavatories. The compartmented bathroom is an. added luxury usually reserved for more expensive homes.
The other two bedrooms have plenty of closet space and are located near the main bath.
The Jervis has 1,789 square feet on the first floor and 590 squar^ feet in the garage. The outside dimensions are approximately 84 feet by 42 feet.
Until Fool-Proof Way To Keep Out Burglars Appears, Take Advice
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatnras
The day is coming when we may fed abaolutdy protected in our homes. Our sense of security may be instnred by some deluxe alarm system that costs thousands of dollars, and well consider the expenditure worth it, or it may be a foolproof inexpensive system, that can be installed by a do-it-yoursdfer.
^ Many advance in home security are being made possiUe by modern technology, says Leo J. Pantat, vice-prsidaht of a company specializing in security systems.
- In addition to the many-faceted alarms that perform services calling police, protection agencies, relativessome
alarms detect smoke and fire. Other alarms will ring bells, switch on flood lights or sound sirens. Bell emergency systems can react with a loud gong when a door or window is opened and these can be installed by a do-it-yoursdfer within minutes.
The basic lock and key is the heart of any security system, Pantas points out. The same
basic lock, a princ^e used in andent Egypt, unlocks the White House, Notre Dame Cathedral, a harem in Bhutan and imperial palaces around the world.
But there is no such thing as a perfect lock, he says.' Two mil-lira burglaries reported last year seems to indicate that a device engineered by man can be undone by intruders.
Here are some of his suggestions to prevent thdt;
Check your doors. If the door is hung4X8Hlyjuid.the gapis too., wide at the lock^ it will make things easier for any burglar.
Check locks. A mortise type lock does about the best single job. A pin tumbler lock of good quality has a trigger guard on the bolt. This prevrats the sliding of the bolt by a wire slipped into the opening. Bolts and chains add to safety.
Change cylinders on locks when you move to a new home or apartment, or if your keys are stolra.
Back doors' should be as solidly locked as front doors.
if there is glass near the door
lock, use a lock that requires E key on both sides of the door. | Windows should be securely^ ^ locked and there are a number ^ of devices that prevent thrai | from being opened. t
Treat your keys as you i^ould i a roll of hundred dollar bills. Iir someone j^s hands they ar J w6r&i that4md more. Duplicatt ing keys is* one way burglar have gained easy access. Newer type keys, consid-|^^ ered the first major improve||g| ment in keys in 103 years, are' ..now being used in business, stitutions and some-homea are just about foolproof, are connected with binary electronic ^circuits, and canni be duplicated without the cc bined talents of an electron^ expert and a computer tie cian. Such keys Can be voided a logic control to keep peo( out when they arent wanted to permit them to enter at t| key owners discretion.
But anyone planning an pensive secqrity system shoi investigate the company. Chec^ with friends or the Better Busi|||(jj ness Bureau. ^
it
Romney Promises War On Rising Housing Cost
4
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ST
1
7
By NORMAN KEMPSTER WASHINGTON (UPI) -Secretary George Romney of
if tt:.TTT.r. home-
Romney said
AP Newsfeatures
ly ANDY LANO
By ANDY LANG into something that is a delight
Refininishing furniture is one to the eye, of the most satisfying hobbies One part of the job, however, there is. Few do-it-yourralf pro- is pur miserythat of remov-
that ensues after an old piece of its a messy procedure. Even furniture has been converted worse, there is no way of telling
1.1 ahead of time how much trouble
wooden coffee table. After the yo have or how long it will
plastic has been put into place, a*'- '^ ^ **^
it must b pressed down firmly mined by the toughness of the to eliminate any air pockets, ac- finish and how many coats cording to what I have read. Is h'^ ^ PP*^ o'^** this done with the hands or years. Another possible trouble-
must I use some other method?
A.-There are two ways to do Pnetrated so deeply that the this. One is to use an ordinary *** remains even after the
kitchra rolling pin, going over the surface a couple of times. The other is to place a block of wood, covered with a cloth, on the plastic, tap it a few times with a^hammer, move on to the next spot, and so on. Work from^ the center and move toward the edges.
Q.I will be putting a sheet of plastic laminate on top of a
(For Andy Langs helpful booklet on wood finishing techniques. send 30 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477. Huntington. N.Y. 11743, and request Wood Finishing in the Home.)
May Need Support Tall Annual P ants
NEW YORK (UPD-Home gardeners should remember that tall-growing and weakstemmed annual plants should be given support when they have reached about a third of their total growth.
So says James Underwood Crockett, horticulturist, among other hints aimed at assuring a healthy, bountiful and beautiful display of flowers for the home and jMoperty. They are in his book. Annuals." first volume in a new Time-Life Encyclopedia of Gardening.
V
A twiggy brush, four to six inches shorter than the plant, and^pushed into, the,ground beside' it. makes an ideal vpport for the v fragile- . j^finmed. Bamboo and ret Of oarjPDW' redwood or Mar Jihtft, rbuld be used to stake Die taH*r plants.
Anmiais tadd to grow with A minimum of care. Crockett EM from time to time Hiey. Niad. be weeded and watei^ They will flourish best they are watered in the early perhape a couple of a week, rather than Mghtly eadi day.
Doe of a feetUizeif rich in Qimga tu cootribute to the
greenness of the leaves and improve the color of flowers, if it has been added to the soil around the plantings.
By periodically cutting off new flowers, the gardener can expect a greater production of blooms. So long as the blossoms are plucked before the seed pods form, the plant will try to produce seeds, resulting in more flowers.
Disbudding." another kind of horticultural interference, may be applied when very large flowers are wanted. In disbudding. all buds dong one stem, ekbept the one at the very end. are pinched off. leaving the remaining bud to consume all the plants energy. The resultant flower can be spectacular.
Among the advantagiM of annuals is their comparstlve imi^imity to^. ^socte^- - and.
Kiiseases. Bvi they are not' totally bug-proof. Crockett' points out insect raemies and describes the tools of their destruction. The aphid, perhaps go over the entire surface. Work
surface coating has* bben removed.
Because there are different kinds of removers, it is important that the manufacturers instructions be followed to the letter. There are liquid remqveni ; the semi-paste ty]^; toe wipe-on. wipe-off product; the flammables ' and non-fiamm-ables; and teose that either do or do not require special rinsing agents after the job is completed.
After the remover is applied, you must wait until the surface takes on a wrinkly or bubbly appearance. indicating that the chemical has taken effect. When scraping must be done, which is most of the time, use a putty knife, being sure it has no sharp edges that might gouge e wood. To further guard against damaging the wood, hold the knife in a nearly horizontal position as you scrape. If the finii^ does not yield immediately, it means that the remover has not done its work or that more of the chemical must be applied. In putting It on. by the way, use a brush, spreading evenly and fully and without going back and forth.
Depending on the solidity of the old finish, you may have to repeat the entire operation two or three times. If. when you have removed the old coats of varnish, paint or whatever, a color still remains in the wood, there are several things you can do. Try sanding. If that doesnt work, soak steel ml in a mixture of detergent and water and rub vigorously over the stained areas. C3iange'file steel wool frequently, espedally if it becomes diwmlored.
The last resort to combatting imbedded stain is to bleach it./ Use a commercial bleach and
(N.C. State University Answers
Timely Gardening Questions
Q. Do the flies I see on my clothes line do any damage to the wire? They seem to be biting it. (M. E., Gastonia)
A. No. The fliison your clothes line are probaUy . adult root maggot flies, also known as seedcom maggot flies. They are more numerous this year than for sometime and have caused damage as larvae or maggots to the seeds and young j^ants of
etc. He hies are killed by the thousands by a fungur desease. Before dying they appear to vomit, and as this dries their head is secimely glued to bare surfaces, such as clothes lines. The flies do not have mouth parts that cause d^age to plants. (H. E. Scott, extension
Break-In Is Charged Trio
Three youths have been charged with breaking, entering and -larceny following investigation of a May 23 incidrat at a residence near Farmville.
Sieriff Ralim I^son reported that Larry Williams, 17 of Washington, D.C., Richard Eugene Evans, 17, and Sammy Grorham, 16, both of Rt. 2, Farmville, are charged with: entering the home of Pemell Burnette sometime during the afternoon of May 23.
The sheriff said that Burnette told deputies he returned home late in the afternoon and found a glass pane in a rear storm door broken and $17 in money and an assortment of merchandise missing. Total value of the missing items and damage to the home was estiniated at $300, it was noted.
A hearing for the three youths, udio are still in Pitt County Jail, has been set for June 3 in District (Tourt here.
else.
entomologist)
Q. We are anxious to attract bluebirds to our yard. Is there anything we can plant that will bring theih in to feed? (P. T., Chapel Hill)
A. Bluebirds are attracted to
in a recent spieech the cost of an average home financed with an FHA mortgage rose from $16,825 in 1965 to almost $25,000 last year. That increase, coupled with higher mortgage interest rates pushed the total monthly cost Of the average house from |i^
wages and a 31 per cent average increase for other private nonfarm workers.
He praised President Nixons recent efforts to curb construction wage increases including establishment of new labor-managemrat stability boards for each building trade craft.
Without such measures, and without cooperation of industry, the cost of a typical new home could well rise by more than $2,500 over the next three years just to keep pace with added labor costs, the former Michigan governor said.
Surely it is evident that
the foUowing plants as a source: In 1965 to $272 in 1970-an 84 of food: Red cedar, beautyberry per cent increase in five years.
(Callicarpa), blueberry, honeysuckle vine, sumac, and the vibranums. (Henry J. Smith, extension horticulturist)
Meanwhile, median family monthly income was rising only 46 per cent, Romney said. This means that in thse five
---------- inflationary year a large
Wffl-HffiW'liSfft"^-|otstta^ froare lawn if it is applied now? (G. B., buyers were priced right out of
Local Students On Dean's List.
ROCKY MOUNT - Three local students were named to the dean s list -at 4$orfii--CaroUna
housing cost still requires our careful attention. We must continue to focus on it if we are finally to meet the challenge of ^ providing an adequate home and a suitable living environ-ment for every American | family.
We may not be able to arrest inflation completely, but we can close the ever-widening gap between the cost of a house and what the home buyer can afford to pay.
Too many would-be home buyers are still renters. Too many have shrugged their shoulders in despair for too hxig. A hroad attack on cost reduction.is our main hope to help thrae forgotten citizens fulfill thelr^Qreat Americail Dream.
As long as Im in this position, I intend to do all I can to make these dream come
Cary)
A. Lime will not harm a fescue lawn if applied now or anytime during the year. This means agricultural limestone (not slaked lime or builders lime which may burn on contact). Apply at rates not to exceed fifty pounds per one thousand square feet at one time. However, if more is needed, apply up to fifty pounds again in a couple of months. Winter is the best time due to less traffic, slower rainfall and faster penetration by freezing and thawing of soil. (Carl Blake, extension agronomist) .
the housmg market because of exorbitant housing costs.
Romney said the cost of the average quarter-acre lot increased 77 per cent since 1965.
The cost of construction labor is an area irtiere national concern is already being translated into action, he said. The cost of construction labor has risen at a clearly exorbitant pace in recent years, with avraage hourly earnings of construction workers iq> 41 per crat b^ween 1965 and 1970.
That compares with a 29 per cent increase in manufacturing
winter term. To be eligible for the academic honors, students must be enrolled full time and 'Score about a B avraage.
Local students receiving the honors were: Stanley E. Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R-. Gray &. of Rt. 5, Greenville; James 'T. Lang Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lang Sr. of Farmville; and Deborah Gwen Manning, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Manning, of Rt. 2, Rober-sraville.
The English (Channel was first swum by Matthew Webb in 1875.
w
VARCD-PRUDEN
METAL BUILDINGS
CHANGING THE FACE OF AMERICA
call us for quotations
FARRIORASONSiINC
FARMVILLE/N.C. 27131 919-753-4572 STEEL FABRICATl^ GENERAL CNTRCTORS
Q. Bagworms are in my cedars. What can I do? (R. C., Jarvisburg)
A. If only a few bagworms are present, it is best to cut them off with scissors or a sharp knife and burn them. Over most of North Carolina these insects will hatch from the eggs in the Bags and start a new generation. Therefore, watch you shrubbeiy and as soon as you see the small caterpillars treat with malathion, diazion or dimethoate (Cygon or De-fend). In the Raleigh area the eggs should have hatched and treatment applied between June 1 and 10. (H. E. Scott, extension horticulturist)
INSURANCE
IL CN T'-JF J0'<
the most, troublesome to annuals, can usulfy be conquered by a steady stream from the garden hose. Others, such a-slugs and snails. , will drown If a bowl of beer is placed nearby.
carefully, since it is^a strong chemical. Follow the directions on how to rinse the wood after the bleaching operation. Wait at least a day before starting to re-finidi file furniture, using a
sealer before doing anything
y -
^ (Eliminating mildew, ending sweating windows , and fixing balky doors are among the 35 household solutions in Andy Langs handbook, Practical Home R^irs, vliich. can be obtained by sending $1 to this newspaper in care of Boxi 5.^ Teapeck.N.a. 07666.)
^
SILVERFISH? 'Clf IVEY COWARD CO. INC.
/YOUR . /
(WAR-DEX MAN
Td. 752-5175
If Fire Should Strike Be-Sure ' You're'Wotected
"r____
%our home is proMily your largest ^ single investment. .Make sure yon are fnlls protect. iConsnh ns todsv.
Moseley Bros.
425EVA.\SSt1
PH0.\E752-3U
See If There'
a Route Open
\ 1/
^H'here nour son mu)/ enjonjhe tnann special ttdrantagtB Of being a carner-ealeenmn. .4 ' on r Circttlatiah De-part went. '
'Going Places' This Summer
Aided by Prof its from His Newspaper Route!
ONE OF the most envied boys in yobr vicinity this summer is the carrier who brings this newspaper to your door each day. ^ While so many of his friends must rely upon their parents, or upon odd jobs, for spending money, this young businessman enjoys a steady income from a growinjr newspaper route. ;
IN BUSINESS for himself, his route pays him well for an^ hour or^so of easy'work each' <lygives him extra ca.sh and 'ample time free for the^outdoor sports and summer activities tnat eveiy boy enjoys.
WHATSfMORE. hes learn* ing a lot about modem business, and winning sp^ial awards a.< he excels in seiwing his customers amtm selling Js^'spaper to mor,people! He's certainly making excellent-use of spare time, not only in-summer, but all year long!
-#ri ^
The Daily Reflector
20 Cotandi* StrMt, GrtMWHi, N. C.
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BtMiimii Mffi wMi alMptd pMonm. rt^ fnintd wood Mr. tnd Mn. kHm chMft Smilir
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Yfoniw Stu^n is Chosen Miss Grenvitle in 1971 Beauty Event
Miai Yvoiuie SUton wai wat Mitt Charetta Reid. crowBadMiaiGracnvilleeorltn daughter of Mr. and Mn. at a bMuty pageant, tponaored Chartte Rdd of GreenviSe. Mite by the Let Gaylenettet in the St. Reid received a trophy and a Gabriel School auditorium. * wardrobe.
Pint runnerup In the event gaoond runner-np vaa Mitt
AmieCte Carney, a Junior at H. B. Sugg Higb School, FarmvlDe. She wat preaanted a piaque and a warifaobe.
The new Mitt Greenville it the daughter of Mr. and Mrt. baac Staten of GreenviUe. A riafi aonler at Reae High School, Mlat Staton it praaldent of the Lea Cbarmon-EUet.
In additioo to a trophy, Mlat Staton will recdve an expeo$e paid trip to New York a $300 tcholarthip to the college of her choice, a wardrobe, and giftt from local merchante.
For her talent, Mitt Staton modded an enaemUe featuring a cape and thell wHh a detachable tUrt over hot panto. The outfit wat created by Bfitt 8td<m.
The *Mltt Congeniality Award" waa won by Mitt Angel Bynum.
Winnert in the talent divitlon were; Mitt Phyllit Joyner, doing a creative tpeech enUtled "I Speak for Freedom", firat; Mitt Yvonne Staton, firtt run-iOT-iq>, modding her creation; iiitt Charetta Reid, tecond
runner-up, who pretented a piano aob 'The Breaker".
Judget for the cooteat were Mrt. Lillian Powell. Mrt. Agnee Jonea and Mrt. Rdmcca Nor-cott.
Dave Hammond wat matter d ceremoniet.
Conteatanto in addition to the onet mentioned were: Mitt Brenda Coward, Mitt Deniae Anderaon and Bflta Suianne Streeter.
Special mutic wat pretented by J. A. Wooten, band inttnictcH at Rbae High and W. L. Morrit Jr., band inttructor at H. B. Sig High School.
The awardt and certificatet were pretented by Club President Mary Vines and Mist E. M. Porteur.
Mrt. Rota Harris wat given special recogniUon for her faithful and loyd services throudiout the years to the Let Gaylenettet and the annual beauty pageant.
Special guest for the pageant, Evangeline of "Together with Evangeline", pretented on WNCT-TV each Sunday at 9:30 a.m., was introducted by Bfitt Ruth Staton.
Help Is Coming For Southpaws
NEWM188GRElrviLtE... Miss Tvoime Staton was crowned during the ninth animal Miss GreenviUe pageant held at St. Gabriel School. Pictured with the new queen are Miss Charetta Reid, left, first runner-up, and Miss Annette Carney, second ruimer-np.
First Nisei in
.j
Mayor's Office
Calif, years ago
jfWW
famfiPfieiidrbfbii Ji ancet^. On July 1 he takes office at mayor of Californias fourdi largest city.
Bfineta, 39, wu tent to a
relocation camp with bis family
World War II. After hit election at mayw of San Jose April 13 be commented: "Yoti have to let your experlencet shape you, not distort you."
He it the . firtt Nisei to be elected mayor of a major U.S. city ahd he has plant to introdiM a new "town hall" forum to try to pull together San Jose, which he feels became fragmented as a result of its rapid growth.
"In 1950 we had 94,000 population. In 1960 we had 204000. Today we have approximately 465,00a-our problem is this influx of new residents," Mineta said. "Sixty per cent of the people here woe not here 10 years ago. They really dont know what the city is all about. We are trying to establish machinery for better commimi-cations. to bridge this gap."
San Jose will be the first city of its size to have an official "town hall" meeting setiq).
Mineta said San Jose does not have any nfajor racial problems. He was elected mayor although only three per cit of the city's population is Nisei.
"1 think that in terms of
electgl^lty to a major public office, fhit thaws that it can b done," Jig |a^"Bui ypii have to have gObd erott-taottoi community support."
Bfineta was bom in San Jose, went to San Jote High School where he was incident of the
student body in his senior year
.......
University of California in Berkeley on a scholarship and finished there in 1953 ^th a Business Adminstration degree.
He joined his fathers insurance buthiess after working for a short time in San Francisco, and then went on active duty with the Army as an intelligence officer in Japan.
After 21 months service he rejoined hit father in 1966 in San Jose, and now he heads the business which the family started in 1920. His father is retired and his mothw it dead.
Minetas wife. May, the for-mer Bfay Hinoki, it from Cduaa, Calif., and is also a Nisei. They have two tons, David, 7h, and Stuart, 10 months.
The mayor was appointed to the city Human Relations Commission in 1960. Five years later he helped organize the San Jose Housing* Authority, and in 1967 he was named from 37 candidates to fill an unexpired city councU term. The following year he was named vice Mayor and in April, 1969, he was re-elected to the council in a field of 15 candidates.
Hand?" exidains bow to determine the "sidednett" of an infant, how to itetermine eye dominance and how to train a ehild to use the left hand.
Training a child to use the left hand is a procedure that is recommended for the one quarter of the population that is also left-eyed.
Some of the tips for student left-handers reported by Trembly include sitting at the left side of study halls where there are fewer distractions on the left, allowing better concentration.
Also recommended is use of ballpoint pens, soft pencils and hard paper to make handwriting easier, increased use of a typewriter, and choice of musical instruments designed for left-handed fingering or use of both hands.
TTemblys article appears in "BttUdhig Handwrithig Skills fo Dyslexic Children," published by Academic Therapy Publications in San Rafael, Calif.
SAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif. (UPDHelp is on the way for lefthanders.
The world is becoming increasingly aware of the needs of left-handed peoide. so that a minority liability is becoming increasingiy accepted and lefthanders are able to find their place in the world.
That is the view of Dr. Dean Trembly, test officer for the California State Polytechnic Qdlege at San Luis Otdspo, who reports that manufacturan are making more and more things for southpaws:
Scissors, metal shears, fishing rods, golf clubs, baseball gloves, bowling balls, rifles, shotguns, potato peelers, apple corers, can openers, iitming boards, irons, pencil sharpeners, desk arm chairs, dental instruments, refirigerators, artist palettes, lettering pens, drafting machines.
He reports that a bank is furnishing left-handed check books with the stub at the right.
An article 'Drmtdy in n new anthology, *ShouM VqUT
Child Write with the lt
Be Shopping Prickly Pear Is
Ranch Problem
The Pitt County Mental Health Association will sponsor a "Patient Shopping Spree" here Thursday.
Some 37 or 38 patients from the Pitt County unit at Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro and about nine hospital employees will arrive by bus to spend the day in Greenville. Each patient will be given 82 apiece to spend for uiiatever he would like. The money Is being taken firom contributions to the Mental Health Association. Contributions from anyone who would like to make the amount of spending money per patient larger would be welcomed, of course, PCMHA executive director, Mrs. J. N. LeConte said.
After shopping, the guests of Greenville will be taken to Hooker Memorial Christian Church, where the church women will treat than to a cookodt. They will then be guests of the Plaza Cinana to see "the New Leaf."
COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (UPDTexas AAM Univosity brush and weed control specialists report the lowly prickly pear is a problem on at least 96 million acres of Texas rangeland.
Blany ranchers burn off the spears on prickly pear during periods of drouidit for livestock grazing, although it is classed as poor to fair rou^age and must be supplemented with regular foods such as grain or hay.
VILLAGE OF VILLAGE PAESE, Italy (UPD -Whoever named this ancient village near Treviso in northern Italy didnt show much imagination. "Paese" is the Italian for viUage."
The United States boi^ Alaska from Russia on March 30, 1867, for $7.2 mUlion
Book BrowMrt Sold Not Buyers
OTTAWA (UPD -Author Blax Braithwaite testified before the Royal Commission on Book Publishing that Canadians will do anything not to have to. buy them."
He told of a wealthy friend who said he liked Braithwaite's books but only got to the third chapter of one. He explained he was reading the book while browsing in the book depart-mient of a department store. ,
Pociri^rcentoge
FortheHU^ors
aAH./^ (UPD-Gnly SU p^ <MDt of e deer huatecs Ip Oregon bagged any lll hPPtiBg season, the Stale Game Gemmission re-parti. aayi tfB.200 hunters dper tags, but only aitowla were brought Ih^ae the lowest years.
BIG BITE FOR SMALL UBAF - A jmg rhlM spepi iM riveraem Jawf little leaf eff a tree aear |M ^ 9I
FMi Ifia. the yewig ihfoe Mhm ta Ids lillia ef grafciiai hay whh
lAPWhhihsto)
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CALA ANTENA. Spin (UPD The Beat^ have broken 19 hut the Indian guru they patronized and then dropped has moved on to Ugger things. F(dlow:8 of the Maharishi llakash are not surinlaed<fid he not teadi them the mystical can also triumph over v the material?
The Maharishi (the title means great teacher) has been die magnet on this beautiful eoastal area for some 500 *1nediUtorS" from several eountries, including the United States. They lled five hotds ta
be near the source of the wisdom that guides tfa^ fives.
It took two hours of negotiatioa to enter the presence of the guru (spiritual teacher) on the second floor of the Balnunral Hotel bik <mce introduced the Maharishi was happy to talk i^boik his theories and the cmaee hi transcendental meditiation he will give at ttm University of Massachusetts starting June 8. He said it would be followed by an international symposium of top acadenic experts in the front brandies of learning to discuss the scieice of creative intel
ligence." '
The Maharishi said there was sdentific |t>of that his Isrand of meditation helped solve practical proMems.
For instance," he said, drug addicts can b hdped to return to a normal life, high Mood pressure can be helped to drop to a safer levd and many intellectual activities, incliiding monory, can be strengthened."
Among the Maharishi's secrets is his agenot even his closest pupils know it. In a room heavy with incense he said;
Transcendental meditation
is a simide, natural, easy tedinique of inwwrd thinktag. It*s a search for iourcM
thought."
He laughs a lot and die adoring followers hang on every word.
Karol Miller, 25, from Rich-
TRAFFIC CONTROL
BRUSSELS (UPD -Main road traffic in Brussels will be controlled by computer by the end of 1972. Traffic density will be measured and the data fed into the computer which operates traffic lights according to need.
mood, said *irinkeiMlen-tal madifiation bolpid me lot IbfimlihyaMf.; -A taU. muitadiiaid. fentto young man, Andrew Kerr. 111. from Rochester. N.Y..' said when 1 diedttste. I find in inner hatipiess which raOecU itself OR everything affecting my life.
Lois Lycfn; 26, a student of the School of Expressive Arts, Ishoma. ' Calif., said that through meditatiofi. the i|^i-ty of the'mind is Improving and we have more intdligence.
The Maharishi Is pleased MDviouSly by such tastimonialtMARARISHI MAHE8H plani lo give t course In tr|MceBdental meditation at the Univ. of ?MapBaelmsetti starting Jime 8. (UPI Tetephoto)
Counting Alaska Is
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI) How many moose are thme on the Kenai Peninsula?
This seemingly simple question lid to a controversy only possible in the wilds of Alaska.
The state Fish and Game Department thinks there are about 15,000 but it doesnt know for sittw.
This admittedly inadequate answer was seen by many Alaahi^faaidenu as shoddy work. Others maintained the depaf^ent overestimated the of moose and demandad ao accurate count. ^
Department officials pertodi cally. crisscross the peninsula by cmmting all the
mnom fiwy 9^ id cin^ofiz-
Moose In Difficult
experimental purposes.
The counters ranged from persons who had never seen a moose up close to experienced fiitii and game personnel. The number of moose reported varied proportionately.
After searching in vain for several minutes as the plane made passes inches above the treetops, several of the counters said they had the impresskm the department had sent them on an imaginary moose hunt.
Moose Count Varlet ^ Byt^fiiiany, even tlji inexper-'ieicedi began seeing mdoie. After 15 minutesmuch longer than department officials qpend In one areathe .cOuniers
department claims tte total Bumtmr can be approximated from' the count, and, more Importantly, problems in the ean be determined by the rMatire numbers of cows to eelves and bulls to cows.
But many Alaska residents didnt agree. '
Moose Census Ire been in this country 20
rra and I dont see a moose liut there, and WeU. we ^ tm 80 per cent of the moose we lly over and there arent as ;^1aiy as you say," are two ftitalBants used by the depart-. mantrn typify pubUc response. In.. retort, the department conducted an experiment to find out just how iftany moose they, are missing by their < rhpints.
<hrir one four-day period, 32
wto flown over four pens containing moose CAptlfed by the department for
Although moose-colmting con^ ditions were ideal, many of those who scoffed at the difficulty of antler-adding barely spqth^ 30 pw^ cent..
Scores ranged from 29 to 80 per cent. Only the department-trained expert counters came close to eyeing most of the moose.
When scanning the entire Kenai Peninsula, some 27,000 square miles, even the best may only spot 40 per cent.
Now department official! say they have no better idea how many moose there really are on Kenai Peninsula, bm at least they have no argmnent with their educated guesses.
UPS PARLIAMENT LUXEMBOURG (UPD-The number of members of the Luxembourg Parliament is to be increased from 56 to 6i at the next elections because of a population increaae.
unes HER Whats aliiuiaaliinuf a weff l&irdt Nothkig If it*s the bachgrtfd of Mrs. Peggy.Vaa M^karletto. Mrs. Vaa Wageaea
gdMIWL Mm has screech eto. a sqairreL rabMtl, t^ lihckes
wSoSmt MHh.aed aMmels. She eo-ewns the irell, aemed
giiilier OMUPlitteea wito iM Em
gtod to .
one tfalig he MlM' he needs en^ fods, 4hQir (each piqiflh tb bt|e. of ids meditativa
; n oi submM^tovf;!^-^: vtouM not say a itori was Mmti Ms^)nait^f8iiioi|i^::^' most liekM,^ foQowrh Beatles. *
V. - ...
INSIDE JOB GENOA. Itsiy thoHtis of Genes*s jail have taken four eoavlctf|!iiK^:l^ court for embezzlim'4 tire (16.400) from tht|hiid adihlnisfrative (^cei.
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Only Simmons oouki make available lo much sleapHiB comfort to ut that we can prioa It ao raasonabla to you! ThE luxurioui ikimbar sat h more than just 'tmr PtBiiy"... it's Simmont crhfMl frorti imida out with huRduiof Initar40cka<tfofih-fHtmg, tniHarit sttil ooiE . ..thataMuih you lilKN Miir aiinm 8 fWptHPity mi ilclas of
fNh WimraB ate lavhhly quHtatf wHh no innOytii| iMtm. tha sidas are larthMlty gfftsfiad with handfat for aaiy tuminiand^ vanti, tha pm-built bordar iteai you .hdgs lor sitting. Tha ftoE Spring was perfectly eraftad to supiiort tha matMi.
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30 P.M.
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A41->nt OftSy IMteclw, Croafiyic, N.CSeeiay, May M, Ifll
Manhattan's DA Completing 30th Year In Office
_ . M, . . . ~ Mirma ntn <wvaiMi 6n imm I*va ---i
By ARTHUR EVERETT yar as ManbatUn district at-Assodalcd Prtst Writer tomey, a record span in that ar-NEW YORK (AP) FVank S. duous Job, and he probably is as HoRan' is completing his 90th widely known as any^lawyer in
-'u.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN it nm sr ts* cmcm* Train
WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1-^-As South vulnerable you hold;
AAKQlIf ^Alf 4 OQlbS JZ The ldding has {xoceeded: North East Sooth West
1 dk Pass 1 A Pass
3 A . Pass 4 ^ Pass
4 A Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AKJ64 CQ8752 4kA7S3 The bidding has nroceeded: West North East South
1 2 0 Pass ?
What do you bid?
Q. ^As South vulnerable, with 60 part ac<Nre, you hold; AA85 ^KQJf 2 OAKdkQlOS The bidding has proceeded: Souths West North East
1 ^ " Pass 2 0 Pass
What do you bid now?
Q. 4Neither vulnerable, as South you bold;
AJ2 ^AQJ8 53 OlOf A74 The bidcng has proceeded: South West North East
Pass 1 A 1 NT Pass
?
What do you bid now?
and West as South
vul-
you
I Q. SEast no*able and hold:
A3 <7AQ8S 0188S3 AKI74
The bidding has proceeded: North East South
1 A 2 0 ?
What do you bid?
Q. 6As South, vulnerable, you hold:
AAQ ^A OAQlt7S2 AQ1463
The bidding has {uoceeded: East South West North
Pass VO lA 2 NT
Pass 3 A Pass 3 NT
Pass ?
What do you bid now?
Q. 7-^ither vulnerable, as South you iKdd:
AK8 2 ^A7 OA52 AAKQ75 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1A 1 ^ lA 2 0
2 ^ Pass 2 A Pass
3 0 Pass 3 ^ Pass
What do you bid nor,v?
Q. 8->Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AKJ3<^J106 0KJ983 A104 The bidding has ixx)ceeded; North East Sooth
1 A 1 A ?
What do you bid?
(Look jor answers Monday]
\
K nation.
But he says o( his advent hi his professk: Frankly, I didnt care for the law. I found it deadly.
^ his distaste fm* the law dissolved as the years rolled by and today he appears ha[^y immersed in the complexities of naming the busiest DAs office in the country.
At the age of 69, has he given any thou|^t to retiring when he completes his ei^th term two years hence? His blue eyes twinkled as he replied:
I, of course, have thoughts of
Services Aboard 'North Carolina*
WILMINGTON Memorial Day services will be. held here on board the battle^ip USS North Carolina on Monday, with the ceremonies to begin at 5:45 p.m.
The Rev. ^James R. Jones, V.F., of St.*^ Marys Catholic Church in Wilmington, will deliver remarks In Memorium during the brief services which will be open to the public.
In addition, music for the services will be furnished by the Second Marine Division Band from Camp Lejeune and local government officials will cast a floral tribute upon the waters of the Cape Fear River.
retiring on occasion. So far Ive rejected than. I riill find the work very challenging. So far as my dochnr and I can figure out. Im blessed with good health. I havent had a sickness <^.any kind since infancy.
Hogan fo a trim Sfoet-10, his weight of 165 soneudiat down since be was sworn in as DA succeeding Thomas E. Dewey on Dec. 29, 1941. His Mack hair has turned white ova the years. But he still has the dappa air and the agile mind of a much younga man. He and his wife, Mary, have lived for years in a small apartment on Riverside Drive. They have no children.
He did not intend originally to become a lawya. In Waterbury, Conn., where he was bom and raised in an Irish-Catholic faini-ly, a high school' tacha sug-
Bottles Water As A Good Deed
IIDA, Japan (UPI)-A wine maker in the Japanese Alps is bottling spring water for city dwellers as a public service. A sake (rice wine) plant is sdling bottled water under the Inrand name Sekkei (Snowy VaUey) for 80 yen (22 cents) to cover costs but no profit to let people living in the polluted environmoit of urban areas enjoy the taste of pollution-free wata.
gested that young Hogan coosid-a journalism as a carea.
Frank &nifiiwid( Hogan did just that, to the extent of coming to New Yak to begin a pre-journalism course at Columbia University.
Howeva, Wald Wa I ended and many oi his firatanity brothers came out of service and into Colionbias law sdiool.
I respected ttiem voy much, Hbgan said, so mudi so that evoitually he entered the law school himself.
Ghraduating Columbia in 1924, Hogan joined the real estate division of a laige private law firm, then left to strike out with a young colleague in the firm, Anthony Leibla. But the Depression caught up with the pair, and financial troubles Involving a 42nd Street landlord. ,
So we moved, said Hogan wryly, 1 think under some
pressure.
Attracted to Dewey, who in 1935 had been appoihted a racket-busting special prosecuta in New York, Hogan applied for a job wiUi him and he got H. He went witii Dewey to fiie district attorneys office in 1937, When^ Dewey quit to run fa governa in 1941, he recommended any of four men as his successa. Hogans name was amoig ^the foa, the only Demoaat on the list.
Hogan won the Demoaatic nomination and was elected > with bipartisan support, as he has been in sevoi subsequat elections. ^
Some of the landmark criminal cases Hogan has mentioned in the past are the prosecutions of union extortionist Joey Fay, Tammany politician Jimmy Hines, gambla Frank Erickson, and James Moran, first deputy
fire commiasiona convicted of a shakedown.
To these he now adds the investigation M the State li(pia AutfaorRy which kid to the indictment aikl ouata of its chafo-man and die 1966 convictk oi State RepuMican riudrinan L. Jndson Morehouse for bribery and the taking of unlawful fees.
Ova the years, the rosta of crimes tie DAs office has been called iqMn to deal with is repetitious, leading Hogan to ob^ serve: History repeats itself constantly.
He was asked if there hathit been an alarming rise recently in crime among the young. Hogan said: Oertainly statistics bear this out. They indicate a disproportionate percentage of crime is committed by adolescents and young adults.
Why?
*niats for the sociologists to
say," die (dstrict attorney replied. Then he olfored his own musings hjr way of an answa: There is much greater mobility dian yotmg psofte had years agothe auto, die motorcycle. There probably is greater pa-missiveoeis and thats a heady soft of sHuation. Some youngsters cm handle tt. Sane cant. They are engaged in dvil disobedience, and often times in violence, by way of protest.
Then there is the preoccupation of so many of diem with drugsa great pharmacopoeia of drugs. Marijuana is exten-sivdy usedand literally dozens of others.
Ova-all, Hogan considers the dope texiblem the greatest single iMirden on his dfice, explaining: Certainly, if some persons could remove the drug problem, this would b an eas-ia office to administa.
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Unser Takes Second Straight At Indy
lt> ititivs KUITT \l* \ul .|{;ifiiiK WritiT
i\ni\\\rii.is. imi ..VI*' Simkv VI Tnsei ll)iouih tU'hris U'lt Iroin sfvt>r;il urwk..*. oiM* tl which inxnlvcil his ohlcr hn>IluT lkhh\. and won the rich liidianaiHilis .VHi mile race Sal iinlax lor the second >ear .m a row
Hie lathn'of three from .Vlhu-(|uert|ue. N.M.. celeliraled his ;t2nd hirihday !> iH'comin^ the Frist Driver to w in this oldest ol the nation's aiklo racing classics two straight times since the late Hilly V'ukovich did it in 195.1-1954
He stands to collect more than $273.(KN) from a purse that for the second year in a row is expected to top $1 million.
New York socialite Pete Rev-son finished second in a British-made McLaren M16. while A.J. Foyt. seeking his fourth triumph in this 55-yeark)ld event, came in third in a Coyote-Ford of his
own ilt'sign
It wtis one ol the 2 yearnikl Indiaiiaixdis Motor S|MHHway's worst days, tliougli there wen* no deaths. ^ ^
.Vinl tiu* carnage slarttnl Ik* tore the crowd, estimati^l in excess of :i00.tMXt. hartily had lx*en sealt*d. -TIm* pace car. a Dodge Challenger convertible driven by Kl-don Palmer of Indianapolis, overshot pit road after getting the :W starters underway and ploughed into a wooden trailer positioned for photographers near the first turn.
Nineteen persons were injured. nine serious enough to be hospitalized in downtown Indianapolis with head injuries and broken limbs. Several others were treated at the track hospital.
One of those in serious condition was Dr. Vincente Alvarez, a surgeon- sportsman from Buenos Aires who was covering the
race as a |)lM)to-journalist for s*viTal Argentina newspapers and magazines. He was Iteing trealwl for head and internal in--jurit's.
Palmer and three other persons in the pace car. including astronaut John (Ilenn and TV .sports commentator Khris Schenkel. escaped injury.
Unser. who won a record $494.000 and the U.S. driving title last year, finished the race almost a mile ahead of Revson. who had started from the pole position after qualifying at a record 178.696 miles per hour.
Driving a Colt-Ford his average speed for the 500-mile ride was a record 157.735 M.P.H.. compared with Mario Andrettis 156.982 in L969. His time On the track was 3 hours. 1 minute and 14.02 seconds.
The dark-haired No. 1 driver on the two<ar team fielded by former Indy winner Parnelli Jones said his worst moment
Rick Muther of Laguna Beach, Calif., stays in the cockpit of his racer which is on its side skidding along the track after hitting the wall on the honifistretch during the Indianapolis
500 mile race Saturday. Muther and Bobby Unser, brother of winner A! Unser, were involved in the wreck. (AP Wirephoto)
Glotzboch's Chevy Set To Duel Petty. Allison
By HUBERT MIZELL CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Charlie Glotzbachs pick-of-the-litter Qievrolet roars off atop a superbly balanced field Sunday in the demanding $200,-000 World 600 stock car race.
The Indiana daredevil blazed at 157.788 miles an hour to win the pole position and since has installed a definitely faster engine for a run at the $27,500 winners payoff.
Its a hand-picked engine, said Junior Johnson, the former racing hero who constructed Glotzbachs Chevy. We assem-t^ed the very best parts from four difference power plants. 'Glotzbach hopes to re-establish Chevrolet as a NASCAR
Grand National threat. Chevys last blaze of glory came in 1963 when a fellow named Junior Johnson was winning regularly.
You can't afford to look back on this field, grinned Glotzbach. Its closely bunched ... One mistake and youre running 15th.
The field was so close that Saturdays mornings No. 36 qualifier. Coo Coo Marlin, in a Chevrolet, was less than eight miles per hour slower than Glotzbachs pace-setting Chevrolet.
The Allison boysBobby and Donniealso are serious threats in Mercurys. Bobby Isaac handled a Dodge that can win, and Plymouth boats a
Trevino Opens Two-Stroke Lead
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -(>)k)rful Lee Trevino fired a 69 Saturday and expanded his lead to two strokes in the third round of the $175,000 Danny Thomas Memphis Golf Classic.
The bapPy-8o-lc*^y Trevino had a 544iole total of 201, nine under par on the tiny Colonial Country Oub course at 6,466 yards one of the shortest the pro tourists play all year.
Dapper Doug Sanders, a 37-year-old veteran, moved into second place on the strength of a remarkable seven-under-par 63 that gave him a 203.
Larry Ziegler, Ted Hayes and kale hrwin followed at 204. Irwin had a 66, Hayes a 68 and Ziegler, the first-round leader, maiiaged a 71.
Chi Chi Rodriguez, the flashy PuMrto Rican who was in third place starting the ^y, slipped
But I just didnt hit the ball as well off the tee as I had the first two days and I wasnt in position to give myself many good chances.
He needed 36 putts. His only one-pUtt came on the 12th hole, where he laced a seven iron five feet from the flag for his first birdie.
That just put him back at even par for the day, wiping out the deficit he picked up at the eighth where he bogeyed after missing the green.
He sandwiched a three-putt bogey on the 17th in between two-putt birdies on the 16th and 18th, both par fives that he reached in two.
No, I wasnt trying to protect a lead or anything, he said Its too early in the game. Besides, look at Sanders. He came out df nowhere, eight strokes back. You protct and youre in trouble.
0FCsa%N0 7 -rr' - -
S shooting subpajr golf in the ties, the latest-last year, attrib-
lear perfect playing conditions le was alone at 205.
Dave Hill, the wiimwr of this ivent three of the last four
uted his improved play to some recent long practice sessions.
Ive been workug like the devil on my game for the fin^
ears, managed only a 69 and time in a long, long time, the
vas well back at 210.
Trevino, winner of one touma-
playboy Sanders said.
________ Hemeeded only 26 putts, re
lent and a serious challenger cording 10 one-putt greens, and about a half dozen others ttis charged into contention on a ear, said he had a bad putting string of four consecutive biray. dies starting on the third hole.
came at the :iSO-mile mark when two cars tangic*d on the front straight. Unser drove through this wild melee without damage.
But he was nowhere n^ar the track's fourth tuni when his older lirother. Bobby, the 1968 winner, crashed into the spinning car of Mike Mosley of Rrowns-burg. Ind.. who had lost control and skidded into the retaining wall.
Mosley was hospitalized with compound fractures of 'thearm and leg and had burns about the face. It was the most serious injury to a driver during a day that saw three major speedway wrecks and 40 minutes of running under five yellow light slowdowns. Unser escaped injury-
In one of the acts of heroism for which the Indianapolis race is famous, Gary Bettenhausen, son of great driver now dead, drove his car off the track and rushed to Mosleys aid. He helped remove the 26^year-old Mosley from the wreckage.
I just saw the crash in front of me and I stopped to help, the dour-faced Bettenhausoi said later, lliats all it amounted to. I saw some flames and I just stopped.
Asked if he had been directly involved in extricating Mosley from the car, Bettenhausen said; Hell, they didnt get him out for 20 minutes.
Then he added he hoped
sonuHNio might do the same for himif such u situation ever arose.
y Unser. now well on his way to his .second U.S. driving title, had started tiw* race from the middle of the second row. He
was never far off the pace. He paced the field for a total of lo:) of the 200 laps and collected $15.450 in lap prize money.
But it was Mark Donohue, the 32-year-old Ivy Ix'aguer from Media. Pa., who threat-
How They Finished _
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind (API UnoOi cial final standings of the $00 mite rac, with driver, hometown, car number, car, K>cl or the lap on which they dropped out and reason lor the eMmination, srhere available:
1. Al Unaer, Albuquerque, N.M., No 1, Colt Ford, is;.735.
I. Peter Revson, New York, No. 16, McLaren Offcnhauser, 157.419.
3. A. j. Foyf Jr., Houston, No. 9, Coy ote Ford. 1S6 075
4. Bill Vukovich, Fresno, Calif., No. 32, Hayhoe Brabham OHenhauser, IS4.S63.
5. Jim Malloy, Denver, No. 43; Eagle Offenhauser, 153.M.
6. Donnie Allison, Hueytown, Ala., No. M, Coyote Ford, 200 taps.
7. Bud Tingelstad, Speedway, Ind., No 58, Hayhoe Brabham Offenhausen 199 laps.
8. Roger McCluskey, Tucson, Arii., No. 6, Kuzma Hopkins Offenhauser, 189 laps.
9. Denny Zimmerman, Glastonbury, Conn., No. 43, Vollstedt Offenhauser, 186 lap*.
10. Gary Bettenhausen, Tinlay Park, III., No. 16, Gerhardf-Offenhauser, 179 laps.
11. Lloyd Ruby, Wichita Falls, Tex., No. 12, Mongoose Ford, 174 laps, engine fire Tn pits.
13. Bebby Unser, Albuquerque, N.M., No. 2, Eagle Offenhauser, 164 laps, crash with Mosley.
13. Mike A8osley, Brownsburg, Ind., No.
4, Eagle-Watson-Fordi 159 laps, crash with Unser.
14. Dick Simon, Saif Lake City, Utah, No. 44, Vollstedt Ford, 151 laps.
15. George Follmer, Arcadia, Calif., No. 41, King-Offenhausar, 147 laps, broken piston.
16. Cale Yarborough, TimtTMnsville,
5.C., No 21, AMngoose-Ford, 140 laps, engine failure.
17. Denis Holme, New Zealand, No. 85,
McLaren Offenhauser, 137 laps, mechani cal trouble.
18. Johnny Rutherford, Fort Worth, Tex., No. 18. Eagle Offenhauser, 128 laps, rhechanical failure
19. Joe Leonard, San Jose, Calit, No 15, Colt Ford, 123 laps. Turbocharqer problem.
20. David Hobbs, Northhampton, Eng land, No. 68. Lola Ford. 107 laps, crash with Muther.
21 Rich Muther. Laguna Beach. Calif., No. 38, Hawk Offenhauser, 85 laps, crash with Hobbs
23. dob Harkey, Indianapolis, Ind . No 99, Gerhardt Offenhauser, 77 laps, me Chanical trouble.
23. Bentley Warren, West Gloucester, Mass., No. 95, Finley-Eagle Offenhauser, 75 laps, mechanical trouble.
24. Wally Dallenbach. East Brunswick. N.J., No. 23, Kuzma Kenyon Offenhauser, 68 laps, mechanical trouble
25. AAark Donohue, Media, Pa., No. 66, Penske-McLaren Offenhauser, 66 laps, broken gear.
26. Art Pollard, AAedford, Ore., No. 64, Scorpion-Ford, 45 laps, mechanical trou Me.
27. Sam Sessions. Nashville, Mich , No 98, Lola-Colt Ford, 43 laps, broken valve
28. Larry Dickson, Marietta, Ohio, No. 45, King-Offenhauser. 33 laps, turbochar ger trouMe.
29. AAario Andretti, Nazareth, Pa., No. 5, McNamara Ford, 11 laps, crash with Johncock.
30. Gordon Johncock, Mount Pleasant, Mich., No. 7, McLaren Offenhauser, 11 laps, crash with Kenyon.
31. Steve Krislloff, Parsippany, N.J., No. 30, AAcNamara-Ford, 10 laps, engine trouMe.
32. AAel Kenyon, Lebanon, Ind., No. 23, Kuzma.Kenyon-Ford, tO laps, hit wall.
33. George Snider, Bakersfield, Calif., No. 80, EagleOffenhauser, 6 laps, mo ohaMcal trouble.
Oakland A's Outhomer Red Sox In 11-8 Win
handsome triple entry with Richard Petty, Fred Lorenzen and Pete Hamilton.
Bobby Allison qualified second fastest at 156.585 and brother Donnie was third at 156.150, although hell start 13th in the field.
Donnie was testing his Indianapolis 500 car when the first 12 World 600 spots were awarded Wednesday. The Wood Brothers Mercury thus lost a streak of six straight poles.
David Pearson, No. 2 all-time winner with 60 NASCAR victories, takes the second step of his Pontiac career after switching from Ford.
Itll take time, said Pearson, but if I didnt think wed be winning again soon, Id never left Ford.
The GTO qualified at 153.925 on the second day of trials and will start in the seventh row next to the Donnie Allison Mercury.
Twelve spots were filled with Saturday morning qualifying and 23 cars were lined up to make a run for the last four spots. Rain halted further qualifying, howver, and the last four, places were filled dh the basis of fastest speeds by nonqualifiers in previous time trials.
A crowd of more than 55,000 is expected to jam the speed-way and witness the payoff leg of the Winston Cup point derby. Petty is well ahad and almost certain to win the $10,000 top prize.
I need to finish no less than 26 positions b^ind James Hylton, Petty said, Now, if I could figure out a way to cut the field to 26 cars. Id have it made.
Hylton stands to win $5,000 in Winston Cup money if he remains in second place. The South Carolinaians Ford qualified at 151.434.
Country singer Marty Robbins will return to Grand National racing after a three-year laynff due to an illness. He qualified a Dodge at 150.766 mfles an hour and admiUed, 1 dont have |be guts to go any faster. '
Second place money in the 400-lapper will be $14,750, third pays $10,250 and fourth $6,975. Ihe payoff tapers down to $750 for last position among the 40 starters.
By Dave ohara Associated Press Sports Writer
BOSTON (AP) - Light-hitting Dick Green cracked a pair of home runs, the second pulling Oakland from behind in the sixth inning, and the As outs-lugged the Boston Red Sox 12-8 Saturday.
The As broke loose for 16 hits off six pitchers in the wild, nationally-televised slugfest.
Green, who started with a .228 average, singled in a three-run second inning against starter Jiffi Lonbor|, drill^ his sixth homer of the season off Ken Brett in the fomrth and hit a twofun homer off Milt Na|^ in
OAkLANO BOSTON
b r h bl ab r h bi
Campnrit ss 5 @1 2 Griffin 2b S 1 1 0 Rudi If 4 12 3 RSmilh rf 4 110 RJackson rf 3 0 2 1 Y*trmiki If 3 3 11
Bltfary rf 1110 Pafrqclli 3b 4 12 4
SafiSa 36 Tm BCongtfd cf 3 12 1
AAenday cf 3 0 0 1 Aprtelo is 4 0 0 0 AAangual cf 3 111 Joaaphsn c 3 0 13 Duncan c 4 3 2 0 Lonborg p 0 0 0 0
DGreen 2b 3 4 3 3 Brett p 3 0 2 0
DbbkOp OONagyp O O 00
Webtr pb 0 0 O O AAoret p 0 0 0 0
Patterson p l o O O Belin p 0 0 0 0
Locker p Q 1 Q 0 Lahourt pb 10 0 0 PIngers p O O O O Lyle p 0 0 0 0
Total 3512 16 12 Total 35 8 11 8
Webster awarded first on catcher's interference.
Oakland ........ 0 3 8 1 I 4 8 2 1 12
Boston .......... 3 0 8 0 4 1 8 8 08
EJosepbson, Campaneris. DP Oakland 3, Boston 3. LOBOakland 4, Boston 6. 2BR.Smitb, Petrocelli,
Duncan, Rudi, BConigllaro, R.Jackson. 3B-Bando. HRO.Green 2 (7), Rudi (6), Petrocelli (9), AAangual (2), YastrzemskI (8). SFingers, Epstein. SF BConigllaro, Rudi.
IP H R ER BB SO
Oobson .......... 1 3 3 3 1 1
Patterson ........ 3 1-3 3 2 2 2 2
Cocker ........... 1 2-3 4 3 3 0 2
Fingers (W,2 4) ... 3 1 0 0 1 0
Lonborg ......... 1 2 3 5 3 1 0 1
Brett .......... 3 1 3 4 3 3 T 4
Nagy (L,1 3) ...... 0 1 3 3 2^0
AAoret ............ 2 1-3 3 2 2 1 3
Bolin ............ 23 1 0 0 0 0
Lyle ............. 1 2 1 1 0 0
HBP-by Patterson (Petrocelli). T-3:11. A-22,611.
Scores
Amtrican LMgu*
East
w
L
Pet.
OB
Boston
29
16
.644
Baltlmort
25
18
.581
3
Detroit
25
21
.543
4'/j
Cleveland
19
24
.442
9
New York
19
25
.432
9'/z
Washington
17
West
29
.370
12'/z
Oakland
32
17
.653
Minnesota
24
23
.511
7
Kansas City
21
22
.488
8
California
23
25
.479
8'/
Milwaukee
18
24
.429
lO'/i
Chicago
16
24
.400
11'/^
Results
Baltimore
11, Minnesota
8
Cleveland at Chicago Milwaukee 9, Detroit
New York 6, California
Kansas City at Washington
Oakland
12, Boston
8
Natiwwl Laagut
East
W
L
PCtf
OB
St Louis
29
17
.630
New York
25-
16
.610
V/t
Pittsburgh
27
19
.587
2
Montreal
18
21
.462
7'/i,
Chicago
21
25
.457
8
Philadalphia
16
27
.372
11'4
West
S Francisco
34
14
.708
_
Houston
23
23
.500
10
Los Angeles
23
24
.489
10'/
Atlanta
22
25
.468
11'/
Cincinnati
19
27
.413
14
San Diego
13
32
.289
W/i
Results
Pittsburgh
9, Chicago
4
S Francisco
S. Montreal
3
New York
at San Diago
(2)
Philadlphia at Los Angeles
Atlanta
at St Louis
Houston
at Cincinnati
A
AMERICAN LBAOUE
SUNDAY'S GAMES
Baltimore (Cuellar 6-1 at Minnesota (Blyleven 6-4)
Detroit (Chance A) at Milwaukee (morris 0-0) '
Cleveland (Poster 3-2> at Chicago (Wood 3-2) A
Kansas City (Drao 4-1) at WasMngtgd (Gooolawikl 0-01 California (Hauler 04 at New York (Stotttemyre 5-2)
Oakland (Hunter 8-2) at Boston (Lee 4-
NATKWAW UUUktW SUNDAY'S aAMES
Chicago (Holtlman 2-S) at Pittsburgh (Moooe 3.2)
Atlanta (Niakro 3-4) at St. Louis (Carlton 8-2)
Houston (Bilimgham 3-3) .at Cincinnati (Grimsley 1-1)
Philadelphia (Reynolds 0-0) at L Angeles (Osteen 6-2)
New York (Sadecki 2-0) at San Diego (Kirby 2-4)
AAontreal (Stoneman 6-2 and Strohmay-ar 04) at San Francisco (Perry 5-2 and Robarlaen 1-2). 2.
the sixth.
Joe Rudi doubled home two Oakland runs in the second and then connected for his sixth homer in the fifth. Angel Mangual touched off the four-run sixth with a pinch homer, his second of the year.
Rico Petrocelli hit his fourth homer in the last three games and his ninth of the year for the Red Sox. Petrocelli drove in four runs, two on a first-iiming double and another pair with his homer in a four-run fifth, which put Boston ahead briefly 7-5,
Carl Yastrzhiflski acimted for Boston's eighth run wRh his ei^tl^ homer, a line drive into
the left field screen in the sixth.
The As had at least one base-runner in each inning as every player except the pitchers collected at least one hit.
The pattern was set in the second inning when Lonborg got (Hnch-hitter Ramon Webster to ground into an apparent inning-ending double play with the score 8-1.
However, interference was called on catcher Duane Josei^-son and Webster was awariied fint, filling the bases.
The As then added two more runs, Celling Lonborg, who failed in his third start since bebig recalled from the minors,
THE DAILY
Sports
SUNDAY
Classified
MAY 30. 1971
Yankees Roll To 6-1 Victory
NEW YORK (AP) -- Sten Bahnsais four-hit pitching and a two-run homer by Roy White paced the New York Yankees to a 6-1 victory over the California Angels Saturday.
Bahnsen was nicked for a groundHTule douUe by Jjm Spencer and a run-scoring single by Alex Johnson in the fourth inning, then blanked the Angels on two hits the rest of the way to earn his second victory against six losses.
The Yankees bounced back from the 1-0 deficit with a three-run flurrykeyed by Whites eighth homer of the seasonin the bottom of fourth.
Thurman Munson started the rally with a single off left-hander Clyde Wright, 4-4, and White followed with a shot into the lower left field stands.
Bobby Murcer singled and eventually scored as Felipe Alou tapped into a force at sec
ond.
It was the first iiiting in 150 in which the Yanks scored more than two runs.
They gave Bahnsen breathing room with another three-run burst in the eighth, Ellis doubling home "the first two and scoring on a single by Danny Cater.
CALIFORNIA
' ab r h bl
Alomar as 3 0 0 0
Spancer lb 4 12 0
AJohnwn If 3 0 11
Repoz cf 3 0 0 0
AAcAAullan 3b 4J 1 0 TCongIro rf 4 0 0 0 OBrien 2b Torborg c Gonzalez ph LAIIen p Wright p Stcphnsn c
3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0
Clarke 2b Munton c White If Murcer cf JEllis 1b Kenney 3b Cater 3b FAlou rf Michael ss Bahnsen p
Total 30 1 4 1 Total 31 6 10 5
California ....... 888 180 00 81
New York ....... 080 308 83k-6
ESpancer, Alomar. DPCalifornia 3. LOB^Callfornla 5, New York 4. 2B Spencer 2, AAcMullen, J.EIIIs. 3BJ.Ellis. HR-Whlte (8). SB-Munson.
IP H R ER BB SO
Wright I L,4-4)..... 7 8 3 3 1 1
L.AIIeo .......... 1 2 3 3 2 0
Bahnsen IW,2-6) ... 9 41123
HBPby Bahnsen (A.Johnson). T
2:,7. A 8,894.
Georgia Tech Meets State
GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -Georgia Tech eliminated Miami (Fla.) from the NCAA District 3 baseball tournament Saturday with a 5-3 triumfgi. x
That set up a game Saturday night betweai once-beaten Tech and Mississippi State, winner of its two games in the double eli-minatioQ tournament. A Georgia Tech victory woUld set up another game Sunday after-no(m.
Miami had beaten fxeorgia Tech in the (^[xming^ round of the toumammit'Thursday, 4-3, so Saturdays victory was sweet for th^ 30-5 Engineers.
Larry ESUott dtx>ve in the winning ruh in ttie seventh inning with a double to break a 3-3 tie, then romped home him-
cned to make the race a run way for the new winged McUiren ear.s.
The iiioon-laced Brnwii Dni-versity graduate roared into the
A
lead at starter Pat Vidan's green flag and .set a bli.stering pace for the first 125 miles, rolling up $7,800 in lap money as he went.
But it was not his day.
. His Sunoco special McLaren M16 suddenly slowed as he made his 6(Xh circuit of the track. The high racing gear had failed and Donohue drove it into the grassy area of the fourth turn, his fourth start at the Speedway ending in frustration.
You cant run a race In second gear. the grim-faced two-time U.S. road racing champion rentarked.
It also was a day of frustration for 1%9 winner Mario Andretti and Englishman David Hobbs.
Andretti went out in a three-car pileup on the 16th lap that also involved veteran drivers Mel Kenyon and Gordon Johncock.
The accident, which brought out the first lengthy yellow light of the race, was triggered when Kenyon lost control of his Sprite Special and struck the third turn barrier. Johncocks ma-
i*hinc. a ycar-ffhl Mrl-ircn. caught Kenyon on th<> rclMiund ami he in turn was struck by Andretti
Kenyon suffereil the imiIv inju ry. a minor cut on his it>g. but it might have Ix-en Andretti's last drive for STP oil treatment millionaire Andy Uranatelli.
There had Iieen reports on the eve of the race that the two were breaking up their three-year partnership and that Andretti. three-time United Stales Auto Gub driving champion, would form his own team.
Andretti said he would have u statement to make early next week.
Hobbs, making his first start at Indy and riding as a teammate of Donohue in Roger Pe-n^e-prepared McLarens. tangled with Rick Muther in a grinding crash on the front straight on the 113th lap.
Both drivers hopped out of the tom and tangled wreckage, though Muther, 35. of Laguna Beach, Calif., was taken to a hospital for examination.
Another British resident, former world driving champion E)enis Hulme, went 142 laps before being sidelined by mechanical woes in his team McLaren M16.
(Continued On Page B-2)
Smiling Wlnnar Al Unsar
Win Was Fine On Birthday
NEW YORK
ab r h bl
3 0 10
4 2 2 0 4 112 3 2 10
3 12 2 0 0 0 0
4 0 11 4 0 10 3 0 10 3 0 0 0
self on a single by Cam Boni-fay.
Tech pitcher Bill Pridgen survived a rocky fourth inning in which the Hurricanes scored three runs, but he allowed no more hits until harmless singles came in the eighth and ninth. His record went to 8-1 with the triumph.
Pridgen had brought Tech from bdiind in the fifth iiming to tie the score at 3-3 when he doubled and came home on JEJ-. liotts single. Miami had gone in front on a Iwo-run home run by Al Volpe in the fourth.
0orgia Tach ........888 218 IS8-$ 9 8
Mlailll .............088 388 880-3 5 1
PrMgan And AAoort; Larkin, Brown (6), BarKttt (7), Maia (7), Patrylo (9) and Volpt.
W-Fridgtn (8-1). L-Brown (6-2).
HR-Miami, Volpt.
By JAMES R. POLK Associated Press Sports Writer
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Isnt this a heck of a birthday present? said a happy Al Unser as he wheeled into Victory Lane Saturday to join a rare corps of racing immortals by winning the Indianapolis 500-miie auto classic the second year in a row.
Unser turned his 32nd birthday by running away to an easy lead in the last 200 miles of the rich racing spectacle after dodging a burning pile-up of cars at the midway mark,
I didnt know which way to go. All I could see was smoke and debris, Unser said after the crash which sent another racer spinning across the main stretch to hit a car in front of him.
He said he swerved to the inside rail and shoved down on the accelerator to try to get by the cars. Unser saici. 1 thought if one of them comes sliding back across the track. Ill ^ history.
He added. There was stuff flying in the air. In fact, something did hit me on the helmet. It was ringing inside there for a while.
Unser, already leading, sped away to open a broad gap on the rest of the field shortly after the crash, near the 280-n)ile mark. He finished almost^two miles ahead of runnerup Peter Revson.
The dark-haired,^ handsome Unser front a famouis racing clan in Albuquerque, N:*M., joined Wilbur 9iaw, Maiiri Rose and the late Bill Vukovich, as the only man ever to cafAurt. two straight victories at Indianapolis.
The last was Vukovich who won in 1953 and 1954, then was killed in a crash as he neared a third victory while leading late in the race in 1955.
1 dont know what the odds
are on winning three times in a row, said Unser, "but Ill tell you, on two times in a row they are pretty high. A guy just cant have that much luck this ofti.
It was the third time in the last four years that the Unser name has been chisled on the towering tall silver race trophy for the 500 winner.
Older brother Bobby Unser. who won in 1968, was running second behind Al for much of the race, but crashed on a turn with less than 100 miles to go. Another Unser brother. Jerry, was killed in a crack-up at Indianapolis in 1959.
Al said, I could see it was Bobby's car when I went by. I was really worried. But the next time I went around, he was standing out there waving at me. That made me feel good."
Al was driving second early in the race as Mark Donohue's swift McLaren racer ran away from the field until it was halted by gear trouble after 165 miles. Al dueled with brother Bobby and teammate Joe Leonard. swapping the lead nine times, before Leonard was also sidelined and Al pulled away.
Unser said Donohue's McLaren car was obviously faster than his Colt-Ford. but added. They still had to last 500 miles. Our only hope was to push them hard enough^ to break, not to give them any breathing room.
Unsers car will win about (Mie-third of the million-dollar purse when the prize money is passed out Siuiday night. He set a-record speedl nearly 158 m.p.h. in his victory,
Unser, somewhat calmer after his second triumph, said, The first time you loae all sense of direction when you pull into the winners circle. ^ the second time the thrill is stUl the same.
Kiwanis Tie With Optimists
The IQwai|is pulled into a tie frith the Optimis yesterday hi the North State LitUe League as the formerly unbeaten Optimis lost their first game of the year.
to Coca-O^. The Kiwanis then downed the Lions. S4, to move into a tie for the lead.
The Optimists and Kiwanis are now both 5*1 on the year. They are followed by R.C. Cola, 3-3, the Jaycees and Coke, both 2-4, and the Lions, 1-5.
Coke (Hjshed over a run in the first inning. Gary Champman singled and moved up on a passed ball. He scored when Greg Lassiter reached on an error.
In the sedmid. the .Optimists^ pushed ahead with a pair of runs. Mac Stokes reached on a fielders dwice and Bob Peoples was safe on an error. A^passed ball scored Stokes and |Nit Peoples on third. Ricky Robinson and Bubbo- Rowlette both walked, loading them up, and Greg Lee reached on a fielder's choice, scoring Peoples.
Another Optimist run came in the fourth. Stokes singled and moved up on a passed ball. He took third on Peoples single and scored on another passed ball.
Coke then came up with five runs in the fifth inning. CSiap-man reached (hi an error and moved upon a wild pitch. Ronnie Chapman walked and Jerome Ross readied on a fields choice, and an eiror on the play let Gary Chapmen score. Roiinie Chapman then scored on a passed ball. Greg Lassiter singled to scM*e Ross, and Mike Sutton reached on an error, bringing in Lassiter. An error and a passed ball let Sutton score, giving Coke a 6-3 lead.
The Optimists came back with three in the bottom of the fifth to tie it up. Lee reached on an error and moved up on a passed ball. Jeff Aldridge singled hum in.
and Gary Porter reached oh an error, scoring'Aldridge. Gary ADen then singled in Porter.
Bot'Cdte came ri^ back widi another run to win it, in die uxth. Gary Ch^anan reached on a fielders choice and scored when Ross hit a triple.
' The Optimists were unaUe to come back and tie it ig> again, and suffered their first loss.
Imroe<hateiy afterwards the Kiwanis went to wmrk to tie things up. But the Lions made them work for it. -
The Lions moved ahrad with a run in the second. Philip CHbbs was hit by a pitch and advmiced on a fidders choice by T(Mn Carpenter. Ray Kilpatrick then singled in Gibbs for a 1-0 lead.
The Kiwanis came back in the top of the fourth with two runs. Gr^ Dale walked and Greg James singled. Danny Hester got a hit to load the bases and Sd Ashby singled in Dale. James then scored on David Mid-(OetcHi's single.
The lions came right back to score three in the bottom of the inning to fake a 4-2 lead. GHbbs douUed and Carpenter singled. Kilpatrick doubled to score Gibbs and an error also scored Carpenter. Kilpatrick was thrown out however. Jesse Baker walked, as did Mike Adams and Dale Steele, loading the bases. Guy Bradbury then singled in Baker With the final Lion run.
The Kiwanis came back with three in the sixth, however, to win it. Ashby walked and MiddleUm singled. Randy Britt doubled to sc(H*e both runners, tieing it up. He then scored on Jule Whites single.
First Game Coca-Cola lOO 0517 f 4
Optimists 020 136-6 6 7
Second Game Kiwanis OOO 203-5 t 1
Lions 010 306-4 8 1
Canonero's Health An Issue
By ED SCHUYLER JR. Aiserlnted Press Sports Writer
NEW. YORK (AP) - Cuio-nero n*s bealtb is an issue as die JuM 5 Bdnumt Stakes approaches, just as It was before his winning performances in the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness.
iVainer Juan Arias and veterinarian Dr. William 0. Reed both said Friday that the Triple Crown candidate has a skin rash but they denied published reports that he has a Mood dis-or^.
Action On The Track
Debris flies in the air, top center, as Gordon John-sock, center, car 7, crashes into the already crashed Mel Kenyon (23), and Mario Andretti (5) spins away
and into the infield during the Indianapolis 500 race Saturday. No one was seriously hurt. (AP Wirephoto)
Bonds, McCovey Slash To Lead Giants To 9-4
Homers
Victory
Reed, uho has been attending the Venezuelan-owned colt since his arrival ajt^ Belmont Park from Baltimore. and the Preakness, said the rash was not serious but all he would further say was:
Im not at liberty to say anything about this case. Well know more in a few days. What blood disorder? Arias said through an interpreter uhen told of the reports. Caonero does not have any blood disorder.
This is b^inning to sound like all the things that were
written about Caonero before the Preakness, the teeth, the f-ver and a fw ottier thhigs that amazed me.*
Caonero II had a slight fever several days before the Preakness and he needed two baby teeth extracted. In the Preakness be set track record. ^
Even before his surprise Derby triumph there were rumors that Caonero II was not in top shape.
He will be on the track all next week and when Saturday comes-he wiU be ready. said Arias who found time to joke with newsmen.
,i!When did you fed stro^y -that Canonao would win the Derby or the Preakness," Arias was asked. ' -
C^UMHiero told me six days before the derby that he would win, said Arias. "At Pimlico, he told me on the Wednesday of the week of the r^.
WUl you let everyone know when Caonero tdls you aboitt the Belmont?
Why? No one pays much attention to what I say about Caonero.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Bobby Bonds threenrun home
run and a two-run blast by Willie McCovey highlighted a six-run.
Sports Briefs
Robinson Leads Orioles To Win
sixth inning rally that powered the surging San Francisco Giants to a 8-3 victory over the Mmitreal Expos Saturday.
Graniteers in
-The Ghaniteers roll along in League, downid|[ (Hi
9-0.
The victory was the sixth in a row against no losses ttiis year for die defending champions.
J(o ffisgp Valnr^L.A passed ball C^. and Jay iinfled to sln^ Manninf.fifoye came in on a passed ball, and after Wayne Stokes walked, he and (3)cnier worked a double steal for the final run.
mark, followed by the Exchange, 3-3, Pepsi-Cola, 2-3. Integon, 2-4. and the Moose. 1-5.
The Graniteers pushed over a run in the second inning. Steve Manning walked and Chris Moye reached on a fielders choice. Manning took third on a fly-out, and then scored on H. L. Austins single.
In the third, the Graniteers came up with five more runs, for a 6-0 lead. Howard Vainright singled and Joel Qark got a hit. Both moved up on a passed ball, and Manning walked to lead the Moye also walked, for-
Two more crossed in ttie fourfo. Vainright singled and Mannmg reached on an error, Moye reached on another error, and a third one IM Vainright score. A passed ball scored Manning, making it 8-0.
The final run came in the sixth. Moye walked, stole second and scored on Cheniers hit.
Qark, in hurling the shutout, allowed only one hit, a double by Darrell Roebuck in the first inning. He stTuck out 16 and walked four.
Graniteers Exchange
ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Brooks Robinson ' slammed four hits, driving in five runs Saturday, and the Baltimore Orioles blew a seven-run lead before beating the Minnesota Twins 11-8.
Dave Johnsmis two-run homer keyed a fournrun Baltimore rally in the sevmith inning that. broke a tie after the Twins had wiped out a 7-0 Baltimore lead.
Robinson ri|^)ed two douUes and a single and scored two runs to stake Pat Dobson to a 7-0 lead.
" The Twins, held to a bloop sin-* gle after ttie first inning, orupt-ed with seven rum in the fifth to tie the game. Harmon Kfllebrew capped the raUy off relievm Dave Boswell, a former Twin making his debut for Baltimore, with a foree-run homer.
" lierv'' Rettnmnd7 wlfo -scored four runs, walked in the seventh and Johnson followed two outs later with the tie-breaking homer. ^
Boswell, 14), padsd the lead with a run-scoring double and closed out the fourron Baltimore seventh by racing home on Don Bufords single.
Boswell, who was released
earlier this spring by the Twins and Tigers, was drivmi out
Veteran right-hander Juan Marichal hurled a five-hitter and raised his record to 8-2 as , the Giants won their fifth game in six starts and lifted their record to 34-14.
m
Loser (]arl Morton, 4-6, had a
the seventh after singles by Rod ^ 2-1 lead entering the bottom of
Carew and C^r Tovar and two off-target pitches to Killebrew with none out.
Pete Richert got Killebrew on a first-pitch pop fly and induced Jim Holt to ground into a double play.
SAtTIMORS MINNSSOTA
b r h bl ab r h bl
Bbfbrd If 6 13 1 Tovar rf 5 13 1
Blair cf 9 0 0 0 Caraw 2b 9 2 3 1
JPoMwll 1b 4 10 0 Killabraw lb 9 1 1 4
f rf 3 4 2 0 Holt cf 13b 9 2 4 9 Alyoa If
aattanmd rf BBobintn
Handrcka e 9 0 l l Corbit p
DJobnaon 2b 9 1 2 2 Naftlaa If
Mwioar ta 4 x 2 l armfi 3b
3 0 10 Cardanaa aa 4 I
1 1 1 1 MIttfPwMc
0 0 0 0 Hamm p
1 0 0 0 Sfrckiand p Manual pb OWlliami p Oliva rf Parmoaki p Baata pb THall p
Oobaon p BoaMwll p Blcbart p Waff p
9 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
10 10 44 00 4 12 0 11)0 0000 00 00 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 110 1 0 0 0 0 10 00 0 0 0 0
Town UW11 Tatar latiit Mmwiafo .......302 020 4 1 o-ii
ECaraw. DP-Baittmora 2, Mlbnaibfa V LOB~Baltlmora I, Mtnnaabti 7. 2B-B Rabinaon 2. Caraw, imiwall. IB-Caraw. MR-Klllabraw {71. D.Jobiwin (o). SBRattani^und.
the sixth. Tito Fuentes led off with a double and Dick Dietz walked before Jimmy Rosarios single tied the score.
With one out, Bonds ripped a 400-foot homer to right-center. It was his 12th of the year and gave him 27 RBIs as a leadoff hitter.
Rookie (%ris Speier followed with a single, chasing Morton, with two away; McCovey .cracked the longest home run of the sRison at C^n^Mtiek Park, a 450-foot shot into the right fidd bleachers. It was his ninth of the season,
Futtites singled, stole second and took third on an error and scored on Rosarios single for a T-O leatf hi the sei^nd off Mw-
-who 46mA- thv"
Giants as the NL Rookie-of-the-Year last season.
Bob Baileys 100th career homer made it 1-1 in the fourth and the Expos took the lead with an unearned run in the sixth. Bailey walked, went to second on Mack Jones single and scored on l^iers error trying for a double play. '
Marichal, now 5-1 against the Expos and 211-100 in his career, allowed another unearned run in the seventh on Rusty Staubs single, Speiers error, a walk and a passed ball.
McCoveys single and Dick Dietz run-scoring double added a run for the Giants in the eighth.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) - Albatross, favored to sweep the Triple Crown of Pacing this year, easily won the $25,247 Westchester Pace at Yonkers Raceway Friday night. Driven by Stanley Dancer the colt beat Springfield by lengths in a 1:59 3-5 mile and paid $2.40 as the 1-5 favorite.
the initiative, then lose a rook and the game.
Fischer now needs only a draw in the next five games' of the 10-game matdi to advance in the challengers playoff series. Eventual winnR* of the series will meet current world champion Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union for the title.
MONTREAL
ab r h bi
Hunt 2b Staub rf
Day cf Bateman c GMper lb WIness AAorton p HRceb p Sutherlnel pb 1 0 0 0 ODonghe p 0 0 0 0 FabwyAh 100 0
SAN FRANCISCO
ab r h bl
3 0 0 0 Bonds rf 5 12 3
4 110 Speier ts 3 110
3 2 11 Mays cf 4 0 10
4 0 2 0 McCovey 1b 5 2 3 2
3 0 0 0 Dietz c 3 0 11
4 0 0 0 Fuentes 2b 5 2 3 0 4 0 10 oaiiaghfr 3b 4 i o o 4 0 0 6 Rosario If 5 13 2
1 0 0 0 Akarichal p 4 0 10
0 0 0 0
WEST HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) Dick Gibbs of Texas-El Paso and three other draft choices have signed with the New York Nets of the American Basketball Association, it was announced today. The others are Mike Necaise of William Carey College, Blaine Henry of Marshall and William Warner of Arizona.
Total 32 3 5 I Total j$ 119
*B*rtTeai ........ 0 0 1 111 0 I 3
Saa Francisco ... I 0 0 6 0 i a - t
^ i-Jbbffnf". speier 2. DP-Montroal 1. San Francisco 1 LOB-Montroal 6, San _ !2, 2B-FM#oii, Manchal, H. HRBailey (4), Bonds 112), McCovey (9), SB-Fuentos, Morton, M; Jones
IP H R ER BB SO
MOi-ton (L,4 6)..... 5 1-3 10 6 6 4 2
ILTkl 1 1 4T
OCPWbBh 2 3 1 1 1 }
Marichal (w,8-2) . 9 5
WPMorton PBDietz 0,039.
3 14 5
T-2:40. A-
Rlchart .......
1
? ?
Wi ..........
. . Hi
2
Hamm ........
... 2
6
5
5
Strickland ....
... 1
2
0
0
S.Willlams
... 2
3
2
2
Corbin (L.4-3) ..
.. 12-3
3
4
4
Ptrranoski ...
. . 11-3
1
0
0
T.Hail .........
1:
0
0
Save-
WaH. HBP-by Dobson (Oliva). WP-S.Wil|iams. T-3:20. A-12,796.
Homers Bucs By Cubs
Unser Wins
015 201t 7 0 000 000-0 1 3
(Contfoued Fnutt Page B-1)
MILWAUKEE (AP) - The Milwaukee Brewers bunched half of their 12 hits in a six-run third inning upriring md went to pound die Detroit tigers 9-2 Saturday behind the five-hit pitdiing of Lew I&ausse.
Successive singles by Ron Theobald, Dave Bfay, BUI Voss and John Briggs produced the first two Milwaukee runs in the third, knocking out Tigmx starter Joe Cfoleman.
Krausse breeze to his second victory in eight decisions.
Detroits Gates Brown, who doubled in the fifth to set an American League record of 77 carem* pinch hits, tripled home a run in the seventh and scored on a throwing error by TTieo-bald.
NAME FOUR COACHES NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP) Four deceased former
Reliever Mike Kilkenny coUege footbaU coaches who walked Mike Hegan, fiUing the made major contributions to the
bases, and Ellie Rodriguez followed with a two-run sin^e. Tlie Brewers added two more rims on Kilkennys wUd pitcli and a single by Tommy Harper for a 7-0 lead. . ^ ^
" Mike Hegan smacked a two-run homer in the fourth. Helping
DETROIT
br h bi
MILWAUKEE
br hbi
4 0 9 0 Harper 3b 2 0)0 Theobald 2b
2 0 0 0 DA6ay cf
3 0 10 Vou rf
t 0 0 0 Briqt II 7 0 0 0 Heoan ib 0 0 0 0 ERodrqer c
$ I 2 I 5 I 2 0 5 1)0 3J 3 1 4 I 1 |i 322 34 T 2
MAulilfe 2b KaNnc rf ;DJanes rf Norttirup cf MSlanlev cl WHorlon H Oeneby p Cain pb Zepp P Cash lb ' frvfXit* f PrKifC >
ARodrci/ Hi 7 0 0 0 2''
Collim lb 7 0)0 , V W
Hrbhnuin w I 0 0 0 * '
OulMvr-/2 1 9 ""'VViiV'?
Colpman p '| 0 0 0
KiHumiy p ,9 0 0 0 " / t
GArmw M -> 1J I 5
1 0 0 0 Auerbach ts 4 0 p 0 0 0 0 0 Kraytsep. 2 0 0 0
4 9 0 0 ' -. V
2 0 0 0 ' '
7 0 0 0 '
game have bera named in the Pioneer category of the Natimi-al FootbaU Foundations Hall of Fame. ,
They are Jsse Harper, who achieved his greatest success at Notre Dame (1913-1918); Homer Norton. Centenary (1921-26-33) and Texas A&M, (1934-47); George. Sanford, Columbias first paid coach (1M9-1901) and Rutgers (1913-24) and Francis Sdimidt, who fielded championship teams at Tulsa. Arkansas, TCU and Ohio State between 1915 and 1940. when he died.
The four electees wilt be inducted in special ceremonies at UjitgerK next fall. Chester J... IzaUocbe. NFK ehairnuin of (he Ixiard, announcivi.
The rest of the unofficial order of finish included Bill Vuk-ovich, son of the last consecutive winner, fourth; Jim Malloy, fifth; Donnie AUison, the southern stock car ace vilio left immediately to drive in a 600-mUe race at Charlotte, N.C., Sunday, sixth; Bpd Tinglestad, seventh; Roger McQuskey, eighth; Dennie Zimmerman, ninth, and Gary Bettenhausen, lOtii.
The wrecks, broken engines and other failures took their toll of the fastest field that ever started a race at Indianapolis. Only 11 cars were running at the finish.
Andretti's teammate, rookie Steve Krisiloff of Parsii^Muiy, N.J., was among those eliminated by wrecks.
But for old pro Lloyd Ruby of Wichita Falls, Tex., it was a more simple failure. The 4-year-old Ruby drove (s Gene White Offy, dubbed the Utah Stars in honor of the Salt Lake
City pro basketball team, so hard that the machine quit on him while he was in fourth (riace late in the race.
Hie efficimt pit work of Al Unsers crew, headed by the Colt builder, George Bignotti, was almost his edge over Rev-son.
Al had to make four pit stops, totaling one minide, 20.16 seconds; Revson went to the pits only three times but his stops took one minute, 43 seconds. Al changed his right rear tire twice. Revson fini^ed with his original tires.
Al finished in 3 hours 10 minutes and 11.56 seconds, Revson in 3 hours 10 minutes and 34.44 seoHids.
PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Pittsburgh Pirates hit four home runs, including two-run blasts by Richie Hebner and Bob Robertson,' to defeat the Chicago (Tubs 9-4 Saturday.
Hebners homer came in the first after Vic Davalillo singled. Gene Alley hit a solo shot in the second and Robertson and Milt May hit consecutive homers in the fourth after Al Oliver was safe on an error by Ron Santo.
AU four homers came off Bill Hands, 4-7, who went just four innings.
Hebner drove in another run in the seventh with a single.
Jim Hickman hit a homer in the second inning and doubled home a run in the fourth for two of the Cut runs. Hiey got two more in the sixth on a single by Billy Williams, a double by San
to and a single by (3iris Cannizzaro.
CHICAOO
FITTSEUaeH
b r h bi ab r h bi
Kcssinger ss 5 0 2 9 Cash 2b 4 9 9 9 Backerl 2b 4 119 Davalillo rf 3 2 l 9 4 119 Habrwr 3b 4 13 3 4 12 2 Stargall If 3 9 9 1 4 111 AOIivar cf 4 110 4 90 0 BRobrtsn 1b 4 2 2 2 2 0 10 MAAay c 4 111
9 0 0 0 Allay ts 4 111
10 11 BJohnton p 2 9 0 0 4 0 0 0 JNalson p 1 0 0 9 Giusti p 109 0
BWiilamt H Hickman rf Santo 3b Banks 1b Hundlty c Tortas pr Caiinizzro c BDavis cf Hands p Callison ph Nawman p DBraadan ph 1 0 0 Stephnsn p 9 0 0 0 Ragan p ^ 9 0 0 0 Popovich ph 1 0 0 0
1110 0 9 0 0
0 0 9 0
339109
Total 36 4 9 4 Total
CIHcH ......... 0 1 9 1 9 2 9 9 9-4
Pitttburth ...... 2 1 9 3 9 9 2 1 X9
E-Santo. LOB-Chicago 7. Pittsburgh 4. 2BHickman, Santo, B. Robertson. HRHebner (4), Hickman (7). Alley (2), B.Robertson (9), M.Mey (1). SCash. SFSfargall.
IP H
Hands (L.4-7) ..... 4 5
Nawman ......... 2 2
Staphenson .....,^i 2
Regan .;......... i i
B.Johnson (W,4 3) .51-3 7
J.Nalton ...... 31-3 2
Giusti ............ 1-3 0
SEATTLE (AP) - The Washington State Athletic Commission voted unanimously Friday to grant a boxing license to Mu^ hammad Ali, clearing the way for a possible fight here this summer with Jimmy Ellis.
The bout, between the two former champions, would be promoted by Tbmwr UnHmited, which also ^moted Alls fight with Jerry (Quarry in January.
Harold Conrad, a vice-presir dent in. Tennis Unlimited and a -dose associate of Ali, told the Post-lntllgencer by telef^one from New York that Seattle has a chance of landing the Ali-Ellis fight. He said each fighters would be guaranteed $600,000.
Morley Brotman, a local sports promoter, said he has booked the Seattle Coliseum for Aug. 2.
VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) -A blunder by Soviet Grandmaster Mark Taimanov on the 46th move Friday enabled U.S. Grandmaster Bobby Fischer to win his fifth strai^t game in their quarter-find elimination round to determine a challenger for the World Chess CTiampiondiip.
The game had been adjourned Thursday after the 41st move with Fischer a pawn ahead and holding a slight initiative. In only five moves and five minutes of play Friday, Taimanov managed to regain
DALLAS (AP) - Tex Schramm, president of the Dallas Cowboys, said Friday quarterback Oaig Morton borrowed $50,000 from the National Football League club, but added it was a secured loan.
The team loan to Morton was revealed as part of a bankruptcy suit Morton filed in California Wednesday, listing debts totaling $546,000 against assets of $83,000 which includes an $85,000 home in Dallas.
Morton8 credUon are to meet here July 14 to question him about his financial affairs. Also, a trustee will be appointed and any nonexempt projierty wl be sold........
Fridays Slsti
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BATTING Rico Petroeelli, Red Sox, knocked in three runs with his seventh T and "eighth homers of the year, leading Boston to a 4-3 victory over the Oakland As.
PITCHING - Sam McDowell, Indians, fired a two-hitter and struck out 11 in a 44) victory over the (^cago White Sox.
Dixie Assoclathm Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fridays Results
Dallas-Fort Worth 5, Anuirillo
Albuquerque 3, San Antonio 1 ShrevqxMl 6, Savannah 3 Arkansas 5, Columbus 4 Charlotte 4, Birminghnn 0 Memphis 9, Jacksonville 3 Montgontery at Asheville, ppd rain.
INSURANf
Hine^ Aqt n, |n.
Seconds
Count
total 1) 7 5 I Iqial 34 912 7
OMraR >^'99 9 999 2 9 9- 1'
MMwaakac .. . . 1 #6 3 91 x - 9
E JhnoiutUi I OB Oatrott i,
MtHaavkzv 6 '76 Voss c Brown IS G Rrawn HR HOgan J SB Harper. V Krausse
/ r IP CaRman tliJtl ! 7 Kilfcamy . ^ 2 Oenatiy 3
zcSp 'rt i .
KragwefW.16) 9
.T MS. A .I0.5U
H.RER'BBSO' it s r I
4 4
0 9
2 I
1 0
2
Former Met pitdicr ^ihert t Dale .lolinsui) won bis first Na litpiai League garfie on April 18 wlici) tlie Pittsburgh Pirates ' f beat the Mets 21. Gene Alleys
J Iwmc run won llic game in (lie * ninth inning. ^
..INDIANAPOLIS, bid. (AP) U was literally a split-second performance by Al UnserB pit crew that enabled Mm to capture Satardays Indianapeils SSO race. ..Unser. winning his sectmd ceitseciitive Indy, made four, pit sfops.in:tbe race wbkh. > d^ to namernns necMents. covered mere tban Uutm boisrs. ,; ' A V
. iRaniiernp Pete Revson BMde onty three. Bat despite this. Unser spent 22.84 seconds less in the pits than did Revson. And when Unser crossed the finish line first./ be did ft jnst 22:88 secsods ahead af Revsoa.
GOLF BALL SPIES NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (AP) Some pros caO them g(df ball spies because they show up checking golf balls at such tournaments as the U.S. Open and PGA championships.
Researcher Edward Darrell is one of them. He submits answers to manufacturers requesting his services.
In the top 50 gdf tournaments in which 7,863 competed for $6.2 million in 1970, more than half of the golfers took home $3.1. million using the Acushnet Companys Htleist hall.
David R. Branon, tiie manufacturer's sales manager, re^ calls golfers who |day^ the golf ball carrying their sponsors label only when th^r noticed a .golf bill spy stationed at a certain hole during a touriia-' ment. a* * "
r Ex Mel Ron :* Swoboda pindi Ml a triple in his firsl (rip lo (lie piale for the Monlroal Fbipos. Hid ihe Ptiitlies won ihe game 114 as riMikic Roger iVeed (ove in five runs for the win ners. *
INtRODUCMG
C. S. FORBES, JR.
& JAMES B. NEWMAN
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The Deify Reflecter, GreeeeMe. N.C
y, Ifaiy . ifH-Frazier Leads NBA Stars To Close Win
'h'
. By MICHAEL A. LUTZ Aseedeled Prma Speile Wriler"
HOUSTON (AP) - WeH Fritter rented the shock Nettooel Beiketbell Atiociition aU-eters to e narrow IM-UO victory over the prest^M^-^nBctous American Basketball Association Friday ni^t bid the ^ everyone'
still was Udking about was the man who wasnt thoreLew Al-cinsor.
AleindiNrs withdrawal from the game only home before the first meeting betw^ the two rival leagues left offidals and players theorizing why the Milwaukee Bucks star did not show.
Siebert Gets Win Over Blue
Looks Like A Balancing Act
The ball appears to be on top of ABA All-Star Rick Barrys head during action bi the NBA-ABA All-Star game in Houston Friday night. It was a loose ball and
NBAs Oscar Robertson, left, took the ball. Others are Bill Cunningham (32) and ABAs Willie Wise (42). The NBA won, 125-120. (AP Wirephoto)
Giants Use Errors To Nip Cincinnati Just Waits For
Expos;
Win
r
By DICK COUCH
Associated Press Sports Writer
Thrift and patience have paid a small dividend to the Cincinnati Reds and another windfall for the San Francisco Giants.
The rich got richer in the National League West Friday night as the first-place Giants trimmed Montreal 3-1 and the Reds nipped runner-up Houston 1-0 in 13 innings.
The Giants' managed just three hits off Steve Renko and Mike Marshall, but converted three Montreal miscues into as many unearned runs to win for the fourth time ih their last five starts.
Cincinnati bunched half of its six hits In the l3th to break a scoreless deadlock 2nd drop the Astroi |am^ off the Sion pace.
Elsewhere, the Chicago Cubs wasted most of their 15 hits but still topped Pittsburgh 4-2; Los Angeles beat Philadelphia 6-2 behind the pitching and hitting of A1 Downing and the streaking St. Louis Cardinals in-, creased their East Division lead with a 4-0 victory over Atlanta. The New York Mets
were rained out at San Diego.
In American League play, Detroit shaded Oakland 4-3; Minnesota edged Baltimore 7-6;
ing runs on the bases.
)on Wilson limited the Reds to two harmless hits before leaving for a pinch4iitter in the
Detroit whipped Milwaukee 6-3; /ninth and they had only three California pounded the New compared to eight for the As-
York Yankees 9-6; Geveland zapped the Chicago White Sox 4-0 and Kansas City shackled Washington 5-0.
The Giants took a 1-0 lead in the second inning when Alan Gallagher ' ripped a two-out triple and continued home as Ron Hiiiit threw away the relay from the outfield for an error.
They added a fifth inning rim, with the lep of a throwing error by Renko, on Jinimy Rosarios sacrifice fly and wei}t up 3-0 In the seventh on Rosarios double, a paa^ ball by catcher \fohn Mernan and grounded out.
Rookie Steve Stone Manked die Expos on two hits until the ninth, whmi he walked Rusty Staub and was yanked for reliever Jerry Johnson. Singles by Mack Jones and Boots Day delivered one run and left John-son on the ropes with two out. But he struck out pinch-hitter Ron Swoboda to strand the ty-
trosafter 12.
But Pete Rose led off the 13th against reliever George Culver with a bunt single, sped to third on Dave Concepcions single and scored on another single by Lee May.
Don Gullett, who worked the first 10 innings, and winner C3ay Carroll combined to snap the Astros modest winning string at throe games.
Billy Williams 12th homer of the season, three singles by Glenn fieckwl jnd the six-hit pitehii^ of Milt Pappas led the
pm.
Richie Hetmer delivered both Pittsburgh runs with a double and single.
Downing scattered seven hits and drove in three runs with a single and double, leading the Dodgers past Philadel|diia. Willie Davis of Los Angeles extended his hitting streak to 20 games with a double.
Reggie Cleveland fired a four-hitter as the Cardinals rolled tb their fourth straight victory and eighth in the last nine games with a fluny of four rims in the seventh-4he last three of 'Ted Simmims ifirst homm* of the year. '
Lou Brock poked a double and single, running his hit streak to 23 games and helping the Cards go 1*/^ games up on seixmd-j^aee Mets in the East.
Hill To Go To Court
By HAL BOCK Associaled Press Sports Writer
Sonny Sieberts confhmtation with Vida Blue tiihed out vyr" well for the Boston Red Sox and not at all badly finr the Ifinnesota Twins.
Baseballs two hottest pitch ersboth on lei^thy winning streaks, hoidted ig) Friday night mid Siebert and the Red Sox came out on top of the Blue and the Oakland As 4-3.
The victory gave Siebm a 9-0 record and left Blue at 10-2, with his first loss since opening day. And, ccxnbined with Minnesotas 7-6 decision ova* Balti more, it left Boston sitting on a 4Mi game lead at the top of the American Leagues Eastern Di vision and cut Oaklands edge in the West to six games over the Twins.
Elsewhere in the AL Friday night, Detroit tqiped Milwaukee 6-3, Clevdand shut out Chicago 4-0, Kansas City blanked Washington 5-0 and California whacked New York 9^6.
In the National League, Chi cago trimmed Pittsburgh 4-2, St. L^s shut out Atlanta 4-0, Cincinnati edged Houston 1-0 in 13 innings, Los Angeles downed Philadelphia 6-2, and San Fran cisco beat Montreal 3-1.
The Siebert-Blue showdown was supposed to be a pitchers dud but the hitters to<A cmtrol in the first inning with Reggie Jackson blasting a home run for the As, and Rico Petrocelli connecting with one man on for Boston.
Petrocelli hit another one later in the game and Oakland got solo homers by Dave Dundan and Sal Bando. The homers were the first ones Siebert has atlbwedIMi' year and Bando *6 ninth inning diot brought mi Bob Bolin to get the last out.
Meanwhile. Ihl tSvins, play . ing a little scorefyiard, reactjid to Okland^s defeat by han|lng on to whip Baltimore, therdiy helping themsdves as well as the Red Sox: LHarmon Kill
ebrew and Leo Cardenas cracked home runs and Min-^sota^stung Baltimore with a five-run 8X1 iiining rally to beat the Orioles. Killebrews sixth d the season and 493rd of his career tied him with Lou Gehrig for 10th place cm the all time list.
Steve ft*auns two run double was the big hit in the Twins sixth as Minnesota kayoed loser Dave McNally, 6-4.
Boog Powell, who went into the game batting .196, drove in thre^runs for the Orioles with a pair of doubles and a sacrifice fly.
Baltimores loss left the defending world champions four games back of Boston and a slim one-half game in front of the red-hit Detroit Tigers, vdw won their ninth game in the last 10 by beating Milwaukee.
Dick McAuliffe tripled one run home and scored another in a four-run Detroit rally against the Brewers. The last two runs in the inning scored on a vdld pitch and a throwing error by boosted the E3k record to M, catcher Phil Roof, who drove in whUe Integon feU off to 2-4. aU of Milwaukees runs with Integon jumped off to the foad three hits including a homer. i the first inning, scoring ito
Sam McDowell overcame only run. Buddy Boyd walked some early wildness and fired a and moved around to third on a
U alro left unanswered the question of how the younger ABA start would have fared if Alcfaidor bad played in the/ game.
Astrodome ofiicialt were miffed that Aldndor, who was married eaifier Friday in Muslin rites in Washington, D.C., did not let them know sooner that he would not appear in the game.
Bill Russell, who coadied the NBA Mars, said Alcindors presenee in the game would have made a lot of difiermice.
It might not have been as good a game for the spectators, Russell said, it would not have been as close. It might have been a runaway. We were a little nervous at first. It was a good game. If they hadnt scared me, I would have enjoyed it.
Larry Brown of the Denver Rockets, who coached the ABA to the suiwisingly close loss, doubted Alcindors presence would have made a difference.
We played a good game, he said, i am disappointed we didnt win vdien we had so many chances. I think Alcindor is the greatest but Im not sure it would have made any difference. When they (the NBA)
(ttdnt have .tt AlekidiH, they afore saying they could run us <^f die coiBl. They said tbMr 10 beat were better than our 10 best. .They had their 10 best tonigIK exc^ for Aldndor.
The ABA, with Rick Barry and Willie Wise leatfing with 20 and IS pdnts, reqpediv^, led by as mudi as six points in the nip-and-tuck first half before trailing 6644 at intmmimioa.
The NBA finaUy built up a 10-point lead late in the fourth quarter mily to have the spunky ABA stars narrow it to a one-point 121-120 margin with 58 seconds left to play.
But then Oscar Robortson of Milwaukee and Frazier, vdio led all scorers with 26 points, dropped in two free throws eadi to ice it for the NBA.
Robertson said Alcindor had a legitimate reason for not. coming. He said Alcindor told him two weeks ago that he would {day in the game. "I had no reason to (foubt him, he said.
Robrtson said he thought Alcindors bride conviced him not to play.
Frazier, voted the game's Most Valuable Player, learned after the game that he would receive a new car for his effort.
Elks Run Integon,
By
6-1
The Elks gained a 6-1 victory over Integon Friday in the Tar Heel Little League. The victory
two-hitter, striking out 11 and pitching Qeveland past Chicago.
McDowell walked nine batters but held the White Sox hit-less over the final six innings. Roy Fosters two^nm single in the first turned out to be all the offense the fire-balling lefthander needed.
Ken Wright flipped a six-hitter and struck out nine batters including Frank Howard three times as he pitched Kanias City past WajfUAgtea. Cookie Rojas led Ifek
with three hits and Joe Keough hommcd.
Jim Spuicer drove in four ntti8--lhe firM two on a game-tying homerand California ripped New Yor. It was the nfo(h loss in the last 11 games for the slumping Yankees.
wild pitch and a passed ball. He scored iriien John Miles singled.
But the Elks came right back to score three runs in the botUnn of the first and take the lead fw good. Rickey Skinner walked and stole second. R^ie Spain singled, driving Skinner in with
the tiemg run. Frank Davis singled, nd David Randle got a hit, scoring Spain. A pair of passed balls let Davis score for a 3-1 lead.
The Elks added thfee more runs in the third inning. Alex King reached on an error, as did Davis. Joe (fodette singled in King and Davis and Godette both scored <hi passed balls.
Spain tossed the victory, allowing (mly three hits by Integon. He struck out eight and walked four.
Integon
Elks
100 000-1 3 2 303 OOx-0 0 0
Boyer Joins The
By ED SHEARER Associated Press Sports Writer ATLANTA (AP) - Qete Boyer has joined the list of base- ing the player as saying there balls Unemployed, Rejecting a Miouidnt be any place in* base-
Braves came in a hurry-only four days after the New York Post puUiMied an article quot-
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Stormy Dave Hill, center of a number of major controversies in recent years, has taken his long-standing squabble with (xro golfs officialdom to court.
Weve got a good chance of winning, Hills agent, Ekl Barner, said Friday after the players attorney had filed a $1-million law suit against the Golfers Associ-
Jate offer to retain his $45,000-a-iyear third basemans job with j the Atlanta Braves.
^ Boyer, generally regarded as one of the games slickest field-lers diu^ his 15-year major league career, was placed on waivers Friday in the after-math of his public criticism of Braves Vice President Paul Richards and Manager Luman Harris.
- Richards said Boyer will be given his unconditional release as soon as waivers are obtained from the other nine National League teams. Boyer cpuld be claimed for the $20,000 wai-' ver price anytime bMween now and next Wednesday.
Richards said Bill Bartholo-may, president and board chairman of the Braves, requested me to ask Qete to rejoin the club. I asked him to. blit he refused.
I just feel right now that I dont want to play. said Boyer, who two hours earlier was in a jovial mood as he diatted with newsmen shortly before entering Richards office.
. I guess sometimne I talk top much, he said. think I havc^ j^siddenou),. Itoyr met only ^briefly with r^rters fidlowing his powwow with Richards and |was ,ihtern)ted s^M times "by
liamson. who said,^ ^Ymie on'
Qete,'lets go. '
. I just hope I can book on to another fclub, Boyer said. ^Tro repUy sorry to leave this ; town--l 40ve it. jtf
. . Bo^'^s separation fixrni
the
ball for a man like Richards.
Richards quickly retorted by calling Boyer a lousy player. This prompted further criticism from Boyer plus a request for the Braves to release him. Boyer told Richards he would forfeit toe 60 .days severance pay due him and said it amounted to about $10,000.
Richards srat sT telegram Thursday to Boyer in Montreal, where the Braves were playing a four-game series, ordering the.third basmnan to Fridays meeting. Richards threatened to suspMid Boyer indefinitely without pay if he failed to meet ivith him by noon.
Boyor was hitting .242 for the Braves, one point better than his lifetime average that in-cluited three seasons with Kansas City and ei^t with the New Ywk Yankees .of the American League before joining the Braves in 1967. He had six ^ home runs and 19 runs batted -in this year.
^ ' i.
Inlernatloiial League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS V Fridays Results Rochester 6-2, Charleston 04 TVdedo 11, Ridimond 3' Udewato' 10, Vfihnipeg 5 %racuse 3-2, Louisville 1-3, ^Indfmne 10 innings
-I-'. :
Western Carolinas League ^ M, Anderson 24
tor . Mmroe 9, SumterS ^Spartanburg 11, Greenville 7 Cardina League Att games postponed, rain
ation and the Tburnament Pliy-mrs IMvision.
The two groups have 20 days to answer the suit filed in U.S. District (fourt harging them with violation of Hills civil rights, violation of the Sherman antitrust laws and violation of his rights of free speech.
Hill, forced to pay a $500 fine for conduct unbecoming a {vo-fessional golfer before he was allowed to begin defmise of his title in this weeks Danny Thomas Memftois Golf Classic, declined comment and referred all questions to Barner and his attorney, John P. Colton of Mondiis.
We hope the feds will pick it up and investigate the TPD and the PGA as a monopoly, Barner said. If they do, well drop the suit.
But i( they dont, weU, they dont have mud) defense. This charge of monopoly is the same thing they used during the spUt.
Barner referred to a split between toe touring professionals and toe club pros three years ago, a squabUe that threatened to wreck the |7-million pro tour. That dispute ufos solved with the creation Of the Tournament Players Divisioa which governs the tour.
Warren Orliek, president of the PGArfosnsd a brief ^state-ment from his New York office.
We have not seen the com-
a professional golfer is in violation of the antitrust laws, or that the tournament, program, whidi is so popular with the golfing public, can be so cm-strued.
The 34-year-old Hill has won ei^t titles in his 13 years on the io tour and captured the prestigious Vardon Trophy for the lowest stroke average two years ago.
He had a long history of controversies with officials. He has been suspended at least toree times and has been fined countless times. The most highly publicized event was after his outspoken criticism of the United States Opi course at Oiaska, Minn., last year.
The most recently was toe $500 assessed for his actions in Fort Worth, Te., last week when he threw his ball out of a sand trap on the 18th hole and purposely signed an incmrect scorecard.
This, the suit contmids, is a violation of his civil rights in that he was forced to pay $500 to pursue his means of livelihood.
Racing Stocks Robbins
CHlUXyrTE, N.C. (AP) -Marty Robbins sings country ballads for a living and drives sophisticated race cars at 150 miles an hour strictly for the fun of it.
The man from Nakhville, Tenn., qualified at 150.766 at Charlotte Motor l^^eedway and starts 19th in a 40-car field for Sundays J^,600 World 60b race.
I dont have the guts to go fastm*, smiled Marty. But, just outrunning a few of these NASCAR pros makes me about as happy as winning a gold reocrd.
The racmg bug bit Robbins several years ago. He finished a surprising 12th in the National 500 here three years ago and then a ticklish heart operation sidelined him. -
Im not out here to beat these professionals out of a dollar, he said. Its just a kick for me ... Id be foolish to
race up front with the Pettys and Allisons, but Im aiming for the top 10.
Further qualifying on the 1.5-mile Charlotte Motor l^peedway trioval was delayed Friday due to a steady rain. The firet 24 starting spots were decided earlier and the final 16 were to be available &turday.
Charlie Glotzbach zipped at 156.788 miles an hour in a Chevrolet, a scant six miles an hour faster than admitted amateur Robbins.
Marty calls himself an amateur since his singing pays an average of $3,500 a performance and he must finish seventh in toe gruelling 600miler to match^that figure.
Black Jack gained an 11^16 victory over Trinity Fridty night in the Chinch MbBll League. The other gimi, h-ween Piney Grove and Meadowbrook was eM-becaufo of rain after on iniwg of piky.
In the American Dlvlafon of the league, St James leads with an 8-1 record. It is followed by Presbyterian and Meadowbrook, both 7-2, Belvoir, 44; Christian, 3-7, St. Gabriwl. 2-8, and TTinity, 14.
In the National Division, Immenual leads with a 74 record. Trailing are Mt.' Pleasant and Piney Grove, both 64, with Black Jack, Grace and Oakmont tied with 54 marks. Maranatha is last with a 14 record.
Trinity took the lead in the first imng pushing over a run. Htock^Jack jcame back with toree in toe second, however, to take the lead for good.
SEMI-PRO BASEBALL
Semi-Pro Baseball is in Greenville this Sunday at Guy Smith Stadium. Greenville plays Hamilton in a doubleheader. Tte first game begins at 2:30 p.m. Make plans to enjoy an afternoon of basM>all. Admission is only 50 cents.
C:.. Tabttadgs Adams and
itlly BHa doubled. George -Hoflettdidepped A- triple-seoriiig-toem, and mnd m Omrti Padgetts single for a 3-1 lead.
Black Jack added two mere in tofrd as Hujp Hardee and J. T. Mills boto homered.' Four more scored in the fotolh, two in the fifth, five in the sixth, with Randy Dixon homering, and two more in thesevemh with another Dixon homer.
Trinity added one in the toird, one in the fourto, one in toe fifth, eight in toe sixth and four in toe seventh.
(TPD),
plaint which has been filed by Dave Hill and therefore we cranot comment on it in detail. However, we find it 'incwiceiv-eaUe that the disciplining of a player for.conduct unbecoming
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Blufish Tourney Set In Tidewater
A
She Cought Them
Libby Stroud of Charlotte, a Hatterai recently. The larger one
sophomore at" North Carolina State weighed 44 pounds. She used cut bait.
University, wUh her lim^^ channel (AP Wirephoto)
bass she caughjL^ the surf at Cape ^
Marlin Popular Among Coast Fishermen
By MACK McBRYDE White Marlinthis marine specie is confined to the Atlantic Ocean aiid is very popular with salt water anglers. It differs from aU other members of tHe family in that the dorsal and juial
death). The dorsal fin is a bright blue, with spotted black, purple, or white marks (the anal fin is the same). The pectoral fins are long and round at their tips.
fine,^ i.e., the tips, are rotmder and not sharply poin-ted.The pectoral fin is long and _ rounded at the tip; the body is slender with thi sides rather flat, and the lateral line 'is prominent. Its spear ts _ long with the upper
part (jaw) being twice as long as the lower jaws.
This specie shows more green thm do ^her mhrlins, i,e., the upi^ part of the body is a Bffiat greenish bhie which
die
-fideral line. The belly is pure white. Also along the sides of its body are a number of light blue or lavender vertical bars (these bars usually fade out after
The White Marlin does not reach a g^reat size. The maximum record weight taken by rod and reel (IGFA) is 159 pounds *on April 25, 1953 at Pompano Beach, Florida 1^ W. E. Johnson. The North Carolina Record is lOS pounds a oubcm, caught by Robert Luckwitz, Stowe, Ohio on October 12, 1968 from the dmrtet boot RoUii Trail at- Oregon Inlet, North Carolina, their average weight is approximaMy 50 to OOpounds.
The spawning habite of Uiis flab aii M well kniom^ are free floating and have not been identified. It is suspected
that tls jRiecie spawns in the spring or early summer since \lthlte Marlin have been taken
off Ocean City, Maryland in July and August and were at the near stage of spawning. Many White Marlin have been tagged and released at various fishing centers along the Atlantic Coast but as usual, the tag returns are not sufficient, therefore, results are inconclusive. Indications are that the White Marlin does make coastwise migrattops each year, moving north in the spring and south in the fall through the This coiidd b the post-s^wnlng migrations or it rnay be the results of these large eomivorious fish following its food supply northward; perhaps, it could be a combination of both of these factors. Be as it may, each year there are theiiiahds of 19hite Miuiir ttkiB by aport smen at Hatteras and Oregon Iniet, North Carolina, and at Oceim Maryland. --For
tunately, approximately one-third of those caught are tagged
CAPE CHARLES, Va. -*Bluefi^, nothing btU bluefish from now oh. That refrain, a parai^ase of Irving Bmlins Blue Skies," is the theme song of summertime fishermen male and female, yotmg and old who fish the waters around the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel.
The eighth annual Norfolk-Virginia Beach Bluefish Tournament, sponsored by the (Chambers of Oommerce of the two cities, will be held from June 12th through July 5tb, 1971.
That is the peak of the bluefi^ season in the waters off the Virginia (apes. Thousands of bluefish, sonie of nearH^ord proportions, have been caught by contestants in the seven years of the tournament*s existence. Largest fish taken in 1970 weighed 20 pounds, two ounces. Prizes are awarded in four divisions: mens, ladies, boys and girls.
The first Bluefish Tournament, held in 1964, drew 583 fishermen, but its expected that this years tournament will draw more than three times that many anglers from all over the United States. Participants must register and pay an entry fee of ^2.
Boundaries for the tournament are the Virginia portion of the (Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries and the Atlantic Ocean eastward from Virginia and accessible to sport fishing craft harbored in Virginia ports.
Thanks to the fishing pier built out from the (Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel, the 17.6 mile long highway that goes over and under the mouth of the Bay, even boatless anglers have a chance to catch bluefish.
Although bluefish taken from
the Bridge-Tunnelf Sea Gull Pier generally don*t reach the pnqMHtkxtt of tiiose caught in the Atlantic, they are pientifiil. A few summers ago, two pier-based anglers caught 85 blues in one night. The Unes start hitting in May and they continue hitting as late as November, with the big Uuefish making two appearances off \Trginia, one in the summer, a seomd on thdr return trip south Parting in Early Octoba*.
Sea Gull Pier is txdlt out fran one of the ftif^e-Tunnels foir man-made ialands, three and a half miles offshore. The idand also has a well-equipped coffee Shop and snack bar . Tackle can be rented at the pier and bait is Svailalde. Best of all, the pi^ is free to anglers travding the-Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel.
Although fshng off the Pier is good all the time, the best hours are during flood tides or eM) tides.
The Bridge-Tunnel not <mly offers motorists a chance to try their fishing luck without leaving the highway, but it proviitos an added boon for fishennen who do their traveling in trailers. Vehicles using the Bridge-Tunnel can carry two 45-pound capacity tanks of I.C.C.-approved compressed cooking or refrigerating gas if the tank levels are completely shut off and if the tanlu are securely attached to the vehicle. The tanks can be full, partially full or empty. Larger tanks can be carried if they are emptied and purged, and if the driver has a certificate to that effect from a recognized gas handling company. Many tunnels ban all vehicles carrying compressed gas, or insist that the tanks be drained of gas and purged.
Wildlife Afield: Fly Fisherman Got Revenge
ByJIMDEAN T tbiok fly fiihii^ is oM of the prettiest sports I've ever watched," says one of my frieode, but if you want to catch a lot of trout, you've got to use bait w sptoning tackle.''
then, he always needles me some more. ,
More spedficaUy,' he adds chuckling, you've got to use sometbii^ Uke com ,' cheese or
marshmallows. Them leetle
One Problem
Of AntipolluHon
Yanks Almost Got Epstein
By FRANK ECK AP Newsfeaturet Sports Editor
NEW YORK (AP) - We had been talking a lot to the Senators about Darold Knowles and Mike Epstein.' Yankee gmieral manager Lee MacPhail said after the Washington Senatons had dealt the relief pitcher and the first baseman to Charlie Fin-ley's Oakland Athletics.
I guess Oakland offered them (the Smators) a better package," MacPhail remarked, t Bob Short's Senators, in need of baseball money long before a recent free pantyhose night drew 10,000 people, picked up Don Mincher with a .248 career batting average, Frank Fernan-i dez who sports a .208 hitting record, and pitcher Paul Lind-blad who opened the season with a 31-30 major league achievement, ^ort also picked , updlOO.OOO of Finley's money.
The deal brought to mind a conversation with Ted Williams > just a year ago.
"You know," the manager of the Washington Senators said, "theres a player on our team the Yankees ought to have. That's Mike Epstein.'' He was^ born in the,Bronx, and he belongs with them because he would draw people and would put the ball into those handy right field seats-
Williams* point was that there just wasnt room on first base
for 285-pound Frank Howard and 22S-pound Epstein at the same time. He would like both their bats in the same lineup but not their gloves, especially if one had to play the outfield.
"Were going to trade Epstein to the Yankees,- Williams said, Trouble is they wont give us Mel Stottlemyre, but Ill take Bobby Murcer."
He added, Theres another player the Yankees should have had years ago. Know who that was?"
Hank Greenberg?
Absolutely," repUed Williams. Whm Detroit dropped him at age 35 in 1946, he went to Pittsburgh.
Hie Los Angeles Dodgo*s added to their power and run making when they obtained Rich A1 len frnm (he St. Louis Cardi nals. Allen figured in the scor ing of 155 runs in 1970. He hit 34 homers, only 11 less than Na linnal League leader John Bench blasted for Cincinnati.
and released by the conservation-minded sportsman.
Like all other istio{9iorids, the White Marlin is piscivorous in its diet. Its favorite foods are herring and squid, but will eat anchovies, jacks, and dolphins. This fish is found from Nova Scotia to Brazil; it ranges eastward to St. Helena Island and has been taken off (Capetown, South Africa, and northward off the Azores (some have been landed off the coast of France, Portugal, and even in the Mediterranean Sea).
The usual method of fishing for White Marlin is trolling. It will strike at almost any type of artificial lure (spoons and feathers) and whole fish and strip bait. Ihey strike hard and run fast and are considered the most sporting game fish in the Atlantic Ocean. The largest concentration of White Marlin is usually in September and October of each year. During 1969 approximately 1,600 White Marlin were taken off the North Carolina coast; in 1970 over 1,300 of^these fish were caught (most were tagged and released). North Carolina has an excellent record for White Marlin catch. These fish make excellent mounts and are a challenge for , any salt water angler.
By JACK WOLISTON NEW YORK (UPI) -^tipol-lution programs are cleaning up the nations waterways, but they are also cfeating a tow
problems. ----------
Of these is the appearance in NmtheiMern harbofw, such ms
New York and Boston, of marine borers, underwater termites that live on a diet of wooden dock and pier pilings. J!he
Yards and I^ks estimated recently that bores cause annual damage of $500 million to waterfront properties in the United States alone.
Scientists say that as harbors in the Northeast begin to be cleaned of pollution, marine life of all kinds moves back into the oxygen-replenished watersand with them the borers.
Of special concern is an unusually pesky strain called Limnoria Tripunctata," a borer that actually prefers pilings coated with creosote, the traditional repellent.
One method of combating this infestation has been to jacket the pilings with various materials such as concrete, aluminum, and copper-nickel alloy but all have proved expensive and difficult to install.
In recent years, a new method has been developed and has met with considerable success in the infested waters of Pacific and Gulf Coast ports.
Produced by the Osmose Wood Preserving (}o., it consists of wrapping a piling tightly in sheets of special Goodyear vtoyl. The vinyl repels borers on the outside and
kills those already infesting the piling in 48 hours, according to John W. Storer, Osmose vice president.
The asseffiblles uged ""lfi Osmoses Pile-Gard system are light and portable, and the material is inatalled without disturbing the dock superstructura or interfering with normal activities on it, Storer says. Application is made by a two or thMtotan crew, using eba equipment.
Under average conditions, according to Storer, installation is made for wie-fourth the cost of a new replacemoit crisot-ed piling, and the vinyl encasement will preserve and protect for upwards of 30 years.
Proving ground for the system, Storer says, was the Port of Los Angeles, which found in the 1950s it was losing 200 to ^ pilings each year out of 40,000 installed.
Replacement cost of a single creosoted piling was $450, and had a life expectancy of only 15 years in the infested waters. The port began using the Pile-Gard system in the 1960s and to date has protected 10,000 pilings with it..
Storer says results have been so successful that Fishermans Wharf in San Francisco, the ports of Oakland and Corpus Christiv the Santa Fe and Western Pacific Railroads and Sun Oil Co. are now also using it.
In conjunction with the Los Angeles program, untreated soft pine sticks were wrapped in vinyl uid tested underwater for long periods.
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(dnk marshmallows really do the job."
I have accqited my friend's gentle kklkling tor several years witlKMit striking back. A^ually, it has been difficult to strike back because although we are good toiends, we dont fish togethor often.
If we fished together7 it would benotrouble|oiHY)vetohim that a fly rod can be a stq>er deadly weapon fm* trout.
Not only are flies deadly for
V troiK, thwre are (denty of times when they will actually outfish spinning hardware and bait both in streams and in lakes.
This past weekend on a trout lake in the Danid Boone Game Lands west of Nowlng Rock, I stacked my fly rod up against half a dozen tait fishermen.
The bait fishermen used corn, cheese and worms. I used a Tellico Nymph (a sinking fly). It was strictly no contest. The Tdlico Nymph w^ped their eyes.
Ihe duel began when I took my young son to the lake to catch his first trout. I outfitted him with a spinning rod, and bought a can of com whtoh I was told was the best bait. ^
After 30 minutes, he hadnt had a bite^and only a coujde of -small trout had been cai^t By the othm* bait fishermen at the lake.
I decided to try my fly rod and the Tellim Nymph. During the
next two hours, I caught three times as many trout as the rest of the firiiermen combinud.
I never would have believed it," (me lady t(M me^ I had no idea that flies could be so effective. Ive always figured that if you couldn't catch trout on bait, you couldnt catdi them on anything."
This geno'al feeling is widely hdd. Lots of Fishomoi think that flies are for anglers who would rather cast than catch fish. Fly fishermen know better.
* liwre are many situations when flies will out produce.baii and-iqpinning hires mre rarriy a match (or a wdl^ahed fly. Flies are also often brttw when youre fishing over wild trout which are accustomed to feeding on nattwal Insects.
SAW BILLS
Mergansers, commonly called saw-bills or fish clucks, have narrow, rounded bills with a pronounced hook at the end. The mandibles and tongue are armed with sharp, tooth-like edges, which enable the birds to securely grasp and hold fish, that ,make up the bulk of their diet.
15-70
On Harper Oreek open^ day, I caught and r^ase(i more than two doren trmk on boith dry flies and nymphs. The three spin fishermen I met had takoi (mly two or three trout, and one angler had not even had a strike.
It would be a mistake to suggest that flies are always better than bait or spinning lures. Far from it. Ive been beaten by bait fishermen and spin-fishermen many times.
The point is that a good, well-rounded angler is versatile. He knows how to fish bait, spinning lures and flies, and he knows^ which one is likely to produce best under certain conditions.
The next time you meet a fly fisherman on a stream, dont look down your nose at him. He might be catching more trout than you ever thought possible.
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A WONDERFUL PLACE TO PLAY AND RELAX ... Eft Carolina Unlveristy fireshmaii Ahman (Ricky) Woo, of Hong Kong, keepsn watchful eye on seven year old Denise Raynor.
On The Shores Of Neuse River
At tho ond of River View Rood, between Mkinesott Beoch ond the vilioge of Joneiro on the Neuse River, storm created chonges hove fashioned o garden of river scuipture olong one shatlow crescent curve of the river bonk.
Old trees, uprooted ond deprived of iife, have been tronsformed into a sol^washed tangle of rivM: sculpture, bleoched end whitened by sun, sond, salt ond woter.
A Garden Of River Sculpture
Text and Photographs By Jerry Raynor
GOURDS ... for purple martins are used extensively in the Neuse River area. This cluster was erected by Louis Banks of Arapahoe.
THE GATEWAY . . . to the garden of river sculpture is this upright tree, fesloonedwHh gourds for martins.; w. S. Harris of Rocky Mount, who has a cottage nearby, says artists love to come to this area.*
AN ABSTRACTION...
i
M->ne DaQjr Refleetw, Grerarfle. N.C.-Mbiy. May M. mi
Pork
PAINT YOUR WAGON - A lusty, sprawUng musical set in a mining camp (luring California Gold Rush days has Lee Marvin and Clint Eastwood sharing their gold daim and a wife (Jean Seb^) in perfect amity. (GP) Sunday through Wednesday.
THE HOUSE THAT DRIPPED BLOOD - Inspector John Bennett, investigating the disappearance of actor Jon Pertwee, hears tales of a country house frmn Sgt Jdm Malcolm. The four stortos involved in the film are: Method of Murder*, horror story writer Denholm Elliott conjures up a strangler, Tom Adams, not realizing its a plot by Joanna Dunham, his wife. Waxworks*; lonely Peter Cushing and friends Joss Acfcland, onoe revals in love, are fascinated by a wax dummy of Salome, which resembles ttie girl they botti lod. Sweets to the Sweet, private tutor Nyree Dawn Porter fin^ that eight-year-old Chole FVanks is a witch. glihi fathei^illihdo^ tended victim. Ihe Goek, veteran horror movie actor Pert-wee becomes a vamj^ with a cloak acquired from dealer Geoffrey Bayldon. (GP) Thursday through Saturday.
Plaza Cinema
Ti(
AIRPORTBurt Lancaster is the manager of the airport in a metropolitan area. He is constantly under pressure from the airport commissioners, nearby residents <x from his wife, Dana Wynter, who wants him to accept a job in her fathers firm. Lancaster is attracted to Jean Seberg, a Transglobal Airline troubleshootm*. Dean Martin, married to Lancasters sister, is involved in one love affair after another. Helen Hayes, a professional stowaway, is apprehended and brought^ to Lancaster. (Seorge Kennedy is the expert maintenance head. (G) Sunday through Thursday.
RACHNG SCENEI WALK THE LINEJames Gamer stars I Racing Scans. Gregory Peck, Tuesday Weld and Estelle Parsons head the cast for I Wi^ the Line. (GP) Friday and Saturday.
Pitt
PATTON-MASH - Patton* la a story of World War H based on the activities of General George Patton.
M>A>S*H Concerns an unorthodox team of three highly skilled army surgeons stationed at a mobile army surgical hospital on Koreas Mth parallel during the Korean War. (R)
" Sunday through Tuesday.
- 1HSBARBPO(>TEXBCUTrVE--Thethir4^ratedtelevisioa netwoit called The United Broadcasting Co., is the domain of mail boy Kurt RusseU. His ideas on improving ratingi go unheeded by programming director Joe Flynn. The letters secretary. Heather North, loves Rtndl, who discovers that the
:^^5Brap jeft to hw> eare can prediet hit shows RuasaB beconna programming chief and quickly rises to the top as televisions Man of the Year.^ (G) Wednesday through Saturday.
Meadewbrook
(30NE WITH THE WIND Stars (Tlaric Gable and \Tvien Lrigh. (G) Sunday throuito Wednesday.
RAID ON ROMBfEL Libya in 1943 is controlled by Rommels Panzer divisions, with the fate of the Mediterranean area in the balance. The cast includes Richard Burton CUnton Greyn and John (^cous. (GP) nmrsday and Friday.
HEAVEN WITH A GUN-LOST FLIGHT - In the film Heaven, a refcnrmed bi guy comes to a western town to set tg) a church and becomes embroiled in the feud over water rights betwem cattle and riieep randiers. Stars Glenn Ford, Noah Berry and Carolyn Jones. (GP)
Lost Fli^t No information available. Stars Uoyd IHdges and Anne Francis. (G) Saturday douMe feature.
Hollywood Items
PUBLIC SERVICE
JUVENILE TITLE ROLE
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Roger Miller, Ruta Lee and George Lindsey will be featured in a series of public service, ecology-oriented television announcements to be released this summer.
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Pamelyn Fmrdin, 11, will day the title role in Happy Birthday^ Wanda June for Columbia Pictures.
REMEMBER TWIGGY
NIVENS STORY
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -David Nivens autobiography, The Moons a Ballomi, will be published in the United States in November.
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Twiggy, who became famous almost a decade ago as Englands frail modd,.will star in The Boy Friend for MGM.
TIPo'theWEEK
by ROCKY
Starts Today
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SHOI POLISH TOO ORYf
Actor Robert
To
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THE OWL AND THE PUSSYCAT - George Segal, a stuffy intellectual , reluctantly falls for prostitute Barbra Streisand whose thinking is as loose as her morals. (R) Sunday Uirou^ T^iesday.
A NEW LEAFHaving lived off a large trust fund left by his totber, Walter Matthau is crushed to learn from lawyer Willaim Redfidd that hes broke. Matthaus aristocratic valet, Gemve Rose, suggests that he find a ridi mate as an alternative to ndcide. Matttiau meets and married wealthy botantist Elaine May. He schemes to get rid of her during a field trip in the ra|dds. Matthau, howevmr, has a change of heart and decides to stay with May. (G) Wednesday tiiroiigh Tuesday.
By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspoadoat
HOLLYWOOD. (UPI) -Robert Young lives in three separate wmrlds; as Dr. Marcus Wdby in his tdeviston series, a country squire near San Diego and a submbanite in Beverly HUls.
Viewers of his ABC series see Young as a widower living comfortably enough when he isnt involved with the dramatic traumas of his patients.
^ This life style is contrary to Youngs true day-to-day living.
When the^ show is to piwductkm '^ ~a^^^ his wife Betty, married almost 40 years, live in a two-story Pemsylvania Dutdi-style stucco house with fieldstone walls and a shake roof.
, They moved there temporarily 28 years ago, and have added rooms from time to time. It is an immense home of 6,000 s<iuare feet, including five bedrooms and an apartment over the garage.
Has 4 Daughters
The furnishings and appointments are faultless.
The actor and his wife are the parents of four daughtors in their 20s and 30s who all live within baby-sitting distance of the Youngs, who have five grandchildren.
Televisions unflappable doc-
TV Log
WNCT Ch. 9
(uNdaV
8:00 J*rry
' , ,,'10:00 Lucy Show
Fiw#ll ,0.30 HlllWlllf
9:00 TomndJtrry,,.00 Family Affair
9: ;3o Lov# of Life
II S ^'''^|li:l5 Farm Newt
11:30 My Path ,3:25 waalhar
12:30 Search
12:00 Big Picture 12:30 Face Nation 1:00 Movie .3:00 Pinpoint 3:30 Putt Putt 4:00 Showcase 8:00 News 8:30-Animal World 7:00 Lasale 7:W Hogan's Heroes
1:00 Ed Sullivan 9:00 Gfan Campbell 10:00 Adventure 11:00 Ndws 11:T5^M6v1e
MOMOAY
1:00 The Heart 1:2S Timely Tips 1:30 world Turns 2:00 Splandored Thing
2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 (idmer Pyle 4:30 Flipper S:00 Daniel Boone S:5S Paul Harvey 8:00 Early News 8:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 (ktnsmdke 8:30 Carolina Here's Lucy
1:15 Ltfdlle Rlvart^
1:25 Meditations Oorls.Day
8:30 NOWS lO'W Suspense
9: captain ''htai - Oepart
Kangaroo .IiJOMlLv
tor finds they rattle around the big house now that thdr dau^ters are out on their own. But they still employ a housekeq)er, m1k> has been with them ffN* a quarter centU7.
Weve kept the big house because its more comtortaMe than renting an apartment when the shoiw is shooting, Young explains.
His real love, however, is a small home in Rancho Santa Fe,' a resort community built around a golf (tourse some 25 miles north of San Diego.
Cottage A Sanctuary __
It is a small, two-Bedroom cottage which the Youngs occupy whenever he iait working.
Both he and Betty do the cleaning and housekeeping themselves without help. Young says it is a sanctuary, a hideaway where they can withdraw from the social and business activities of Hollywood.
The cottage, unlike the Berly Hills home, does not have a swimming pool. Nor does Young play golf almost every day as he once did.
Instead, he chooses to walk along the links at off hours with a few balls and a single club just for exercise and to breathe the fresh air.
A quaint guest house has been added to the property in the event one of his daughters chooses to spend some time with them.
Betty and I do the cooking, bedmaking, dusting, window cleaning and lamp repairs, Young said. We dont consider the Vork drudgery. I guess you might evm call it therapy. Colorful Hideaway
They call their hideaway the Enchanted Cottage after the picture in which Young starred with Dorothy McGuire in 1944.
There is an enchantment about the Rancho Santa Fe home. It is an explosion of color both inside and out. The garden is a profusion of bright flowers.
rmrwRfiylooktog forward to DomiA and the grw Mie will be this trty and die chance to do With is schetoded to last aboqt
MEZZO-SOPRANO... Donna Stephenson, a rising senior at East Carolina University, will spend several weeks in Italy this summer with the North Carolina School of the Arts in their annual summer program at Siena. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Old Radio Favorites Being Heard Again
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Trievision-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) - In those pretelevision, post-Depressimi days, thc^ held a nation in delighted thrall: Ihe Shadow, Hie Lone Ranger, Gangbus-tors* The Green Hornet, lights Out, and, of course, Sh^lock Holmes
stroyed. He managed to locate a batch, however, to the files of the copyright holders, Ckmde Nast Publishing company, which had acquired them with otoo* assets vdien it had absorbed Street and Sknith, publishers of Amazing Stories udiich had included the Shadow series.
WITN Ch. 7
Betty has decorated the living u *u
wi^ 7Uo.X greets and reds. Large win-
' 8:00 Oral Rebrt nr.'
_Ttw niriis
9:30 Rtv. Humbard 10:30 Ttmpo Jig
11:00 Bon Powtll 11:30 Cartooni 13:00 Matlnaa ,!
3:30 Saa tha USA 4:00 Run ter LIta 5:00 Wlldllto 5:30 Envlronmant 8:00 AAaat Prast 8:30 News 7:00 Pat Sat 7:30 Walt DIsnay im 8:W Bill C(by Im
9:00 Bonanza 10:00 TIM Bold Onat 11:00 Mr. 0. A.
11:30 Tonight MONDAY 8:00 Aspect 8:30 Raal
1:30
2:00
2:30
3:00
3:30
4:00
4:30
Today
Virg Graham Dfiwh
Conoantrftlon lalaotCantwT' Hollywood Jaopardy Who, What NBC Naws DIvorca Court Mamory Game Our LIvn The Doctors Another World Br. Promise Somerset Movie 7
dows looking out on the golf course and gardens give the visitor the feeling t being indoors .and outdoors slmul-tnouriy^
On long evenings together,
7:00
7:30
8:00
9:00
11:00
11:30
1:00
NBC News
F Troop Eye view Laugh In AMvIe News ^ Tonlghf
Wanv Ch.l2
(umsav
JiSSS -9m
8:30 Waters Fam.
9:00 America Sings 9:30 Big Picture 10:00 Johnny Quest 10:30 Chatanooga
11:00 Bullwlnkle 11:30 Diacovary 12:00 Insight .12:30 Encounter 1:00 Pallowshlp
0:00 Gllilgan 0:30 Sesame St 9:30 David Frost 10:30 Lalanna 11:00 Gourmet 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 A World Apart 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make a Deal
the Youngs watch television, read, go for long walks and just talk to one another.
The cottage is 15 minutes from a small airport where Young can catch a plane to Burbank and thence report to Universal Studios.
Young needs his retreat and long quiet days. When hes on the Hollywood treadmill he reports to work at 7 a.m. and seldom leaves the set Jbefore 6 p.m.
V30 Issues li An- Newlywed
j.w issues a. ah-
3:00 Gen Hcsptlal-
swsrs
2:00 Cinema S:00 TBA 5:30 Fill Film 8:00 Oaath Vallay 8:30 Untamad
7:00 Ian Tyson 7:30 Oamy Thomas 1:00 Tha FBI 9:0e-Movit 11:00 ABC Naws 11:15 Eagla Globt B Anchor
11:45 Showcast
3:30 On# LHa 4:00 Pauword 4:30 Theater 8:25 You First 8:30 ABC News 7:00 Total Naws 7:30 Makt a Dtal 0:00 Nawlywad 1:30 A Vary Good Vaar
9:00 MovW 11:00 Naws 11:30 Showcase
- IMPORTATION HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -Englands Judy Cornwell was added to the cast of American Internationals Gingerbread House, which stars Shelley Winters and young Mark Lester, who starred in Oliv-
- er.
(ho, once the glamorous darling of the public and advertisers, became a d^iendatoe old fr4end iriu) brought us th n^, sent us off to work 0 timr Um us background music to work to, drive to and have our teeth drilled to. One by one, the radio dramas, the serials, the soaps (hsappeared as the newscasters, (hsc jockeys, call4n hosts and top-40 tunes^proliferated.
Radio was not dead: it had just moved from the parlor to the kitchen, bedroom and dashboard. And there, generally, it remains, although fitn time to time it shows some of its old sparkle.
The Shadow, based on sh(Ht st(ies by the popular and prolific mystery writer, Walter Gibson, was (me of the first series of the genre, launched to 1936 and c(mttoutog on for 12 years.
Eight years ago, Charles Mi-chelson, who had distributed the series earlier, decided there mi^t be a new audience for those old shows. The acetate,
I and sometimes glass, records it was made before the days of tapehad been handled casually and many were lost or de-
Ifichdiscm asked about a dozen inajor radio stations around the colmtry If toeylvm hiterested. Half of them, including major ouUets to Chicago, San FVan-dseo and St. Lotos were. The neri move wax to fransftt the recordings* to tqieand square the project with the performers' imion, toe American Federation of Television and Radio Artists.
Relaunchtog toe old series -started something. The Shadow has been heard to s(nne 300 markets, both AM and FM outlets, and Michelson made special rates for cmpus radio sta-ti(ms. (Mege kids are enchanted by them, the way they had hooked on to TVs revival of Batman and Superman.
Second to The Shadow, Mi-didsons revival of The Lone Ranger has been the most pop-toar7and is playing to fan letter-writing youngsters and nos-taligic adults to some of the nations larger and many smaller markets.
Bome more etudytog, Donna Steitoenson, young mezzo-soprano from East Carolina University remarked about her forthcoming summer trip to Siena. Itaty.
Donna, a voice major in the Sdiool to Music, la one twdve
singers taking part in the fifth annual summer seaskm to the North (^Itoa Sdwto^^of tlw Arts (NCSA), htod each aummer at the Accademia Ctoigiana in the Italian town mmr Florence.
A native of Benson, Donna is ihe daughter to Bfr. -and Ifra. Zeb Ste{toena(i. Music is e family talent. My father used to stog to Raleigh with an oratorio groiq), she mentioned.
The group Donna will be with to toe summo* session incluctos an orchestra of 70 pieces, the 12 voice students,^ 12 guitar students and 10 or 12 piano students.
In Siena, the artistic director of the program is Dr. Luciano Alberti of the Chigiana Academy. The NCSA orchestras musical director and conductor for the summer program will be Nicholas Harsanyi, vtoo is dean of the School of Music at Winston-Salem.
Janice Harsanyi is the faculty memb^ to charge of the voice students. I understand too that Margo Garrett may be going as accompaniest, Donna explained. She (dayed for me to my first recital, and shes fantastic.
Donna has appeared in numerous ECU programs Opera Theater productiona, with the E(^ Stymi^ny Orchestra, and to concert. In all these appearances, she has received fine critical acclaim frrom audiences, her fellow-stogers and from School of Muaic faculty. .
Donna, itoo will be a senior at ECU next year, admita that of all forms of music, opo*a is her abiding'pesskm. Im still to the formative stage,* she said, when azked about fier favorites within the <^a repetolre, but generally I prefer 18th century opera
I like to study different roles, to learn and to m^y the chaliange they Iptoig,** toe young -ftogar laiiL. gamaoo and DdUah* I worimd real hard, to gto toe feeling to toe diarectmr as well as the best technique for, singing the role. Donna referred to her role as Dellito to ~ this springs Opera Theater production.
Donna said she has an Invitation from Bevmrly Wolfr to attend the Menotti Festival which will be held to SpUeto during the time Donna will be to > Siena. Miss Wolff ia a professional singer who appeared in the School of Musics Festival 71. She is singing to the Menotti festival.
Another person she hopes to see iriifle'to Italy is ECU graduate Jac McCracken, now in Rome on a Fulbright Fellowship studying piano.
The summer session for
six to seven weeks. They will' met! to New Y(N*k on June 14 to fly to Italy. Besides training sessions to Siena, the young musicians will give performances to l^ena, nrighborii^i towns in the Province of Tuscany, and a final concert to Rome under the auq^es of the American Acadmy. "
lUSf is my first trip to Europe, and I expect to get a lot out of It. Wan have professional training, Donna observed. She * also Rcknoudedged she . Ja. -excited about the prospect of performing in a foreign coimtry and meeting the people there.
It is very Ukdy the young ECU mezzo-eo{Mrano will capture the hearts (rf the Italians, who perhaps more than any other nationality know and love opera and good singing.
Jerry Raynor
TV
Notes
NEW YORK (UPD-FUm star Rock Hudson will participate in his first television series during the coming season. He recently completed filming a two-hour movie-for-video, McMillan and Wife, for airing on NBCs World temiere program in the fall. That will spin off three or four 90-minute shows using the same title and principal characters, with Hudson continuing to play a San Francisco police commissioner with a perky wife. This series will be housed under the networks new Mystery Movie title, alternatii^ with two previously announced series, McCloud, with Dennis Weaver, and Columbo, with Peter Falk, both of which were tested by NBC during the past season. Mystery Movie will be on Wednesdays, 8:30-10 p.m.
David Frost is putting in a busy spring and summer. The host of the syndicated Westing-house five-a-week talk program ^ttoues with tbM while takiag on a stout schedule of night club and concert appearances from May through August in sudi places as IToronto, Wal-liiigfordi Coiuim Columbia, Md., Kiamesha Lake, N.Y., Uke Tahoe and Las Vegas, Nev.
J(ton Banner, the German sergeant in Hogans Heroes for its many seasons, has a new job now that that series has ended. He wUl have the role of Uncle Lazio to The Chicago Teddy Bears, a new half-hour (xmiedy dealing with the turbulent 1920s in the Second City. CBS will slot it to the 8-8:30 p.m. Friday space-to the fall.
Jack Gaver
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SHOW TINS < *M A S H l:U 6:19
Jan Lukans
From A Freshman Artist
the memoirs of chief
RED FOX. By Chief Red Fox. McGrew-Hin, IS.K.
Powerful nations and empires have always been alike in one way: They Iwush the reccMTds of their mistakes and miaileeds undo* Uie nm, adiare they remain until Uie seardilight oi history uncovers them. Even then, they are never more than footnotes in the records of the country adiare they occurred.^*
Thus writes Chief Red Fox, a full-blooded Sioux. A chief among his peofde, a neirfiew of Qiief Crazy Horse who was kiUed during the Little Big Horn battle against Gen? George Armstrong Custer. A man, who at the vintage age oj lill, re^sn to let America brudh he recort" of its mistakes with the American Indian under the rug any more.
The book is a harsh indictment of white Americas treatment of the Indian ^Amalean. Pushed with a singleness of purfrase to settle a sfHrawling, fertile and rich land white Americans disregarded American Indian worship habits by invading their sacred lands. White Americans refused to acknowledge the Indians need for food and needlessly slaughtered buffalo by the thousand. White Americans ignored the ageold dignity and tribal structure of the American Indian and purposely attempted to destroy the Indians family life and demean him personally. All of these atrocities committed by white America against Indian America are documented in the book.
We are told that MEMOIRS come from Chief Red Foxs own hand. He recorded Indian
history from his personal memo^ (he was abMt six-yeannild at the time of the Little B% Horn) and he fiUs in gaps M parlier time periods 1^ carefully presenting the legends passed down by tribal dders.'
A teacher of creative writing, Carii Adier of Corpus Christi, Tex,, introduces the book and stresses that Chief Red Fox is indeed authentic. From the reading the book, it ai^iears that Asha* may have had a hand in editing the Chiefs handwritten notes into book manuscript^ form.
. The fnal chapters of ChiM Red Foxs book leaves something to be desired. This may be because he leaves the naii natim "aid ti^ to Ms posonal life. He tells us of his time with Buffalo Bill Codys Wild West Show, his tours of the world and the strange reaction peofde all over had to the American savage he represent^. He touches ever so briefly on the curroit problems confronting the American Indian. Whoi he does discuss this area, he ties current problems back to history.
Even if the last few pages are not as forceful, the impact of the book is not lost. The fact that someone ulu) lived through the era has documented rumors and converted tall tales of history into fact makes the volume worth reading. The book is especially important now that white America is finally taking note of the American Indian and his peculiar proUems.
Margaret Blanchard (Editors Note: Miss Blanchard is an assistant professor teaching journalism in the English Department, East Carolina University).
Greenstxiros Jan Lnkens, now cmnpletkig his freshman year in , art at East Carolina IMversity, is perhaps tyidcal of ttie young,' eager rtudent coming from all parts of the state and the nation to recMve instructioa at ECUs Sdwol of Art.
Jan registers immense. enthusiasm not only for his chosen field, commercial art, but as a yotmgster witii boundless curiosity and enjoyment of life.
He loves Splaying' tennis, basketball, football and*soccer. At Qrimsley Str High School in Greensboro, he M^ieved records in pMe vaulting and in Mroad jumfring. Jan is also to be a eheerleader lor the varsity team in the 1971-72 school year.
Fishing is another great love, and being in Cfreenville near the many good coastal fishing places excites him. I want to get loU of fishing in this summer, and to see as much of the area as possible, he commented.
Physical activities are by no means the only concern of the 18 year old stu(tent. I firmly believe in basic (xlnciples of
^Chris^ty, he said, while speaking of things that mean a lot to him. *T feel these principles have helped me tremendously in my personal life, tts Uke having somebody special to turn to. llieres a real psychological advantage in this feeling.
As part of his training during his freshman year, Jan cmn-pleted a series oi advertisement posters. The one rictired here, a Grand Punk poster, is in Mack and white. Others in this {Nractice series are Santana; Jimmy Hendrix; and Simon and Garfunckd.
_This^ type of art woit fits in with Jans plans. hope eventually to operafe my own xdvertistng .jstudio, Jan noted.fve been draid^ sMce I was in the second grade, and lean to realistic drawing and painting.
Throughout his dementary and high school years, Jan. had numerous occasions to make use of his talent. I was cartoonist for the high school newspaper, he explained, and in die sixth grade I drew pencil portraits of the geatles whidi I sold for anymore from a nickel to a quarter.
An admirer of Mie of Americas senior artiata, Norman Rockwell, Jan saya 1 have a Mg collection of RockweBs sport series of drawings, some of them Saturday Eveniag Post covers.
An animal lover, Jan hu a five month did dog that is a mixture oi Shqiherd and Collie. His name is Flrog. A friend and I gave him that name because .we both have small ears,3 0n a recent trip to a farm nmur Greenville, Jan had the occasion to make friends with a farm " mide, some half-grown Mgs, and a herddblack cows. Jan and the mule, Dolly, became fast friends, with Jan spending a hi^iy hour ijhttng die animal bareback. I^ iiave to do a portrait of bar someday, he commented.
I really Uke Greenville, Jan observed. Its a very frioidly town, and Ive gotten to know many people. Ipertiaps to spend the summer here, working sight-seeing, fishing, drawing, and he thought for a momoit, studying.
Jerry Raynor
Keller's Mascot Ram
. . . N.
Scholarship For Art Major
Katherine Woodhouse, a junior ceramics major in the School of Art at East Carolina
University, is the recipient of the 1971 Ceramics Summer School . S^larship.
The ScholarsMp is presented annually to a ceramics major at ECU to be used away from East Carolina at an accredited summer sdiool program. Miss Woodhouse plans to attend the Norfolk Museum School.
Washington Art Festival
The 7th Annual Summer ^Festi^ Art Show of Washington ' will be held this year on Sunday, June 11. The art show, part of the Annual Summer Festival, begins M
continue 6:(K) p.m. This
year the show will be on the comer lot at Stewart Parkway and East Water Street. All professional and amateur artists 18 years Md or over are invited to enter, Works are being accepted on Saturday, June 12,
from noon until 6:00 pjn. at the house at 220 Bast Water Street. Entries will also be accepted imtil 10:00 a.m. Sunday. A total of $678.00 in cash awards will be ^yen prizerwin^^ artists. MeMa accepted are oil, acrylic, mixed, watereolor, graphics, sculpture and photograMiy. Each artist is limited to four works. Additional information can be obtained from Mrs. Harold Lane, Chairman, Pamlico Art Group, Washington N.C. 27889.
GR^D FUNK ... one of several practice posters drawn by ECU freshman Jan Lukens.
Summer Session For Belhaven
Fiction
The Passions of the Mind
Irving Stoae
QB VII-Leon Uris
The Underground ManRoss
MacDonpld
The Trhons of SaturnAllen Drury
The New CenturionsJoseph
WambauMi
Rich Man, Poor Man-Irwin Shaw * ^
The AntagonistsErnest K. Gann
Passenger to Frankfurt,
Love StoryErich Segal Islands In the StreamErnest
Hemingway ' " ^-------
Nonfiction
1 n vii vtpsttstg vt fvtitvt wiM -
Charles Reich
Bnry My Heart It Wounded KneeDee Brown Thd Sensuous Man-M
Three East Carolina University graduate art students are to be on the staff of a six week summer art session to be conducted in the river town of Belhaven this summer.
John Behr, Dempsey (Ron) Calhoun, and Dale Annette Williams, according to ah announcement received from Elffie Raye Bateman, will begin teaching the six week course June 15.
The courses are planned on the level of those who are preparing to pursue' art in dllM?^ aigk MudORfe and for interested adults, Mrs. Bateman commented.
Behr will teach pottery mahng. A cw^amist graduate, he is now preparing his dissertation in ceramics. , ^
Calhoun will teach weaving, ceramics, and other crafts in the six week session.
Dale Annette Williams specializes in painting and print making. She taught art appreciation at ECU this past school year.
Mrs. Bateman, owner and operator of EEiis little Komers of the World in Belhaven has undertake jmngemenfe for the first summer session in. .art teaching ever held in the Pungo RlvirttWWi.
Potters wheels, loomSi presses, woodcraft-tools, easels 'ihd other profelikmgl 'equ4>-ment for tie summer sMwol wUl be available to students. - -Registrtlott'lor the classes are now befaig accepted. Persons
' II19IOMWU tti emletkm UUUI WBw wnw
asked to contact Mrs. Bateman it EEiis in Belhaven.
From Shoppartf MomoAM ilbronf student union area.
A STEEL RAM ... is given finig|ig touches by sculptors Norman Keller (standing) and Dean Llchtmann. The ram is larger than life size. (ECU News Bureau Photo)
HAVELOCK - On May 19 the installation of a six-foot steel ram took place at Havelock High School. The giant ram was commissioned by the 1971 senior class for the new high school
Norman Keller, East Carolina University faculty sculptor, created the metal ram, mascot of HavMock Hi^ School.
An assistant professor in the ECU School of Art, KeUer has
been a member of the faculty
since 1965. He received the BFA and MFA degrees in sculpture from the University bf Georgia. His work is included in North Carolina art now touring the state as the North Carolina Traveling Exhibition.
Future ^lockAlvin Toffler Stillwell and the American Experience in ChinaBarbara W.Tuchman
The GrandeesStephen Birmingham
CivilisationKenneth Gark The European Discovery of AmericaSameuel Eliot
Morison
BossMike Royko Khrushchev Remembers
Top fen
Never Can Say Goodbye, Jackson 5 "Bridge Over Troubled Waters, Franklin Brown Suger, Rolling Stones
Joy To The World, 3 Dog Night
Chick A Boom, Daddy Dew Drop
Want Ads, Honey Cones Love Her Madly, Doors
"Me And You And A Dog Named Boo, Lobo
It Dont Cbme Easy, Starrr Put . Your Hand In The Hand, Ocean
By BRENDA LEWIS
THE MAKING OF A SURGEON by Dr. William A. NMen is a book about a fascinating subject; the training of a surgeon. Dr. Nolen was trained at Bellevue in New York Gty, and this is an account wise, funny and sometimes tragicof the ups andi downs of those five years. Among the things the author reveals are how surgeois really woik, think and fed, how they make mistakes, and idiat they do about them. Set in the wards, the labs and the operating nxnns of a great hoqiital, THE M/jQNG OF A SURGEON is filled with the drama of real life and is exciting to read.
Charles Evers is the stdiject of a new biography EVERS in which (Jrace Halsell has captured Ms words on tiqie, editing them into a chrondogical whde without diluting the force and quality of the man himself. The memories he recalls are tender and bitter, agoiizing anfl triumi^ant. He tdls of his earliest days in small-town hfississippi, of going to college at Alcorn, of his brother Medgar who was murdered, and of his returning to Bfississippi to carry;on his Mrothers work. In an uncensored, unexpurgated flow, Charles Evers spis forth his hatee, lovetT, phobias and dMosofMes. So completely does he reveal Jmself that it is possiMe to understand why he wwks for love and in-tergration with the whites.
Who is t^e Rabbi, what is the Rabbi, aiid why am I the Rabbf? M AMEN: THE DIARY OF RABBI MARTIN SIEGEL, Rabbi Siegel offers some dues to the answers. AMEN is one mans account of what it is like to be a RabM late in the twentieth century, attendiiig tq the needs and desires of an affluent Jewish-American cmnmunity. tt is also the intensdy personal story of a man caught between convictions and ObligatioiiB, between idealism and practicality; a man under pressures ttiat push him toward a re^aluathm of his own motives and actions. ABIEN is an intimate, day-by-day glimpse into the Ufe of a Rabbi and is told with candor, humor and-compassion.
JULIAN BOND: BLACK REBEL by John Neary is the first book to explain JuUan Bond as a poet, poUtictan, activist and padfist. This biography encompasses the JuUan Bond who was dected to the Georgia State Legislature, who fought for and led the first foky intagratad Getxgia' ddegation to the 1968 Democratic Cwivmition. There he t^ame the first Mack man in history to be noininated for the \fice-Presidency, but dedined becaiBe he was under age. It is also about the JiMan Bond who continues to travel and speak throu^ut the land, trying to mir> the awl work for,
everyone.
MY LIFE AND TIMES is an autobiography of Thmer CaUedge who was for many years the TIMES chief news executive. It is the absorbing saga of a inan who rose from a ^ threadbare Bfissisaippi boyhood to become.a towering figure in American journalism. Bfr. Catledge is a bom storyteller, who tdls with humor about his days as a bradi young reportar in the
south and later on the Chpitol Hill beat, and tdls witfa candor how the TIMES raped with crises. MY LIFE AND THE TIBIES is a bo(^ every reader wiU enjoy.
Area writers Featured In "Crucible" Spring Issue
CRUCIBLE, Spring 1971, Number 2 of Volume VII, $1.00 (CRUCIBLE is published twice yearly at .Atlantic Gulstian CoUege, WUson, N.C., by the Art and English Departments. Editors :RusseU W. Arnold and MUdred E. Hartsock.)
The work of fourteen writers and poets and two graphic artists, aU North CaroUnians either indigenous or tran-splanted-Ulustrate vividly in this latest issue of CRUCIBLE that the art of this region is anything but provincial; it has, rather, the quality of univer-, sality. Locales range from eastern North CaroUna to the Orient, and contributors, include undergraduate students, professors, and an author of elevoi publidied books.
The immediate, ,area of Greenville can be cmdited with conddorable artistic vitality as evidenced in work by sculptor FYank ToUur, poet Claire Pittman and writers Sue Ellen Bridgers and Jerry lUynor.
Sculptures by Frank Toto are illuminated by Russell /inold. Chairman of the Art Department of Atlantic" Christian College, in
a masterly, philosophical review. The sculptures themselves, portrayed in a ten^mge section of Mack and ' White photographs, promise an exciting visual experience. Tolars use of tranqta^ent materials has the effect of extending space and increasing li^t, and there is immense vigor in his ordwed, geometric compositions.
Greenvilles Claire Atkins Pittman is represented in the volume with two dissimilar poems, though they have in common a terse,onomatopoetic quality. A Belief in Lepreehannt
The reader shares the dread of the poet, alone and appalled by that aloneness, and senses acutely the speed with vhich life rushes to its ultimate conclusion.
Written from the viewpoint of a thirteen-year-old girl. The World That Winter by Pitt County native Sue Ellen Bridgers is the warmly reminiscent story of the closing weeks of an old womans life. The verbal power is controlled and, without sentimentalizing, the author employs .cadence of speech and grai^iic imagery to evoke a world that was and is no
is the, pleasant, fanciful reverie ^ more. RicMy perceptive, it is
of an abstracted woman in church. The other, entitled simply Poem, tells in harsh sibilance of a woman on a train, stretched beneath cold sheets ...
listening to the screaming of wheels against the rails clacking your life along at dangerous speeds
and stars blaze in cold fury and wheels whirl wildly against the steel
and you cannot sleep for listening to your life
stretching akmg tMn rails at sickening speeds.
one of the most efiective works in the coilectkm
Jory Raynors A Gift of Perslmmmis is the longest work in the book, and the writer has space for miccessful character development in this charming initiation story with *an> Oriental setting. The story spans the loigth of the day before young Kumqs wedding to a girl
he has not met, and cutbacks sketch in his prior amorous adventures. The prose is alive with ironic coloration and
multiple meanings, and subtleties and delicacies of the human comedy are tho to be relished. Kumo, robust and lustyyet with an essential genUenenleaves hip mark on
the imagination and is con< vincing as a person, compelling as a character. A Gift of Persimmons is both delicately sensual and strongly sensuous,
and arouses the readers awareness on a feeling level, as well as intellectually. Although diffuse in spots, the story is wise and toider, and one is left with
the happy thought that the world has yet its measure of warmth and life.
There are fresh treatments of familiar material in CRUCIBLE, and the imagination is stretched and heightened. Edith Walker (Editors Note: Mrs. Walker is Director of the Greenville Art Center)
R
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BabckW .90 Balt GE 1.03 BeatEds 1.14 Beckman .50 BeechAIr .40 Bell How .40 Bendix 1.40 BeneflCp 1.40 Benguet Beth StI 1.20 Block HR .40 Block HR wi Boeing Co .40 BoisCas .39b Borden 1.30 BorgWar 1.35 Brist My 1.20 BritPet .30g Brufiswfc .13 Bucy Er 1.20 Budd Co BuiovaW .40 Bunkr Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 BurlNor 7Sg Burrghs JO
344
513
730
347
30'
39'
44'
20*
490 100* 90* 100' +
B -i
732 39*' 37 29 37*
43
10'
44'
35'
S4
7'
33*
M'
30'a 22
35'a 24'
20'a 43 13'
31V,
20'
12'
21*
12'
43 43
392 40' 900 34' 490 57 474 0'
073 23 201 43* 1 30'I 1044 33' 2003 37*k 3725 27'
304 2f 1141 44* 930 14 19 33<
191 29* 124 12*k 95 23* 1190 14 791 43*
305 44
39' +1'A 30' +1 30* - ' 43 -1'a
19 -1*k 40' -i-O 34> -f ' 57 -I- *
7H- H 33' a - ' 41' 1'
30'.....
23 - '
34H - * 24' - * 39 -1
43* -3 14 + *k
31V) - va 30* - *k \r/7 - *k 21* - * 13 -1
42 -1
45' -fl!
174
4091
4257
LearSieg .20 LehPCem .40 LehVal Ind Lebmn 1.17g LibbOEd 3 LibbMcNL Vk
Liggt My 3.50 Ling Tern Vt LIngTem wi Littonind .50t 2074 Lockheed Air 1193 Loews Corp 1 LoneStarIn 1 LoneSGa 1.34 LongisLt 1.30 Lucky St .90b LukensSti .00 LVO Corp Lykes Yngst
L
12 11'
14 15'
5' 5
17*k 14' SO*
1527
2942
510
474
033
34
372
437
53*
II
17
31'
11'
50'
33*
24'
33*k
42'
21'
4'
9'
50*k
14
13*k
29'
10'
45'
31
23
23
40'
20*
5*
I*
M
131
330
400
500
1115
091
1379 132* 129' 130 -2
c
HO J)- 124 31* 000 32' 344 34V 991 * 544 If 2)
51H
Cadance Ind Cal Einanl CampRLk .49 Camp Sp 1.10 Caro PLt 1.4i arrierep OB CartWal .40a CeitliKK-MO CalerTr 1.40 190
CalanoioCpt kM 77*9 Canco Ins .30 47*
ConllMllstS m U, Cerr Cp 10 - 4 M Cert teed .00 312 31H
C^iAfr . 87 24Vk CEIStl.OOa tS' CMO OMO 4 X209 44*
^MW_~-e9 17'
i:A8:
Jr.
V
2f
31'
23
14*
|. * V* 004 43Vi 84 441 IH Wk 48 101' 87" 44*k m 14*
74
ce
14'
'
34Mi
24
41H
14
x90
1134
951
311
4073
900
1M1
fill IB 1.10 CIMfSlvc 3.
Clark Iq 1.40 Clov.EliU.134 CocaCol 1.M Colg Pal 1.40 Collins Rad Cololntst 1.40 CBS 1.40b Coiu Gas 1.74 CmbEn 1.40 ComlSolv .40 ComwE 3.20b Comsat .
Con Edis 1.00 1040 Con Eds 1.20 504
ConNatG 1.M 314 Cons Power 3 1314 Cont Air Lin 433 Cont Can 1.40 ConH Corp 3 Cont Oil 1.50 Cent Tel .W Control Data Coopertn 1.40 x1 8' CorGIW 3.50a 315 244 Cowles Com Cox Bdcst .30 CPC IntI 1.70 CrouseHind 1 CrowCOII 49f Crown Cork CrwnZell 1.20 Cudahy .909 CurtissWrt
3Mk 44' 35* 44 MV 37> 72 25H 45* 8 31H 14
705 41* 415 44' 1704 35*k 0117 21*k 1333 70'
0*-1 IV -I
8' -2Vk 31* + ' 23 -m
94VkIVk 14 + '
11. +
4f -2 74*9-8k 471 +11 441 + *9 17 ^ Vi 29* -3'A -VS 24* + *9 42' -1*9 14*-' .-43 -1 749-7*k-Vir 8' 8*9 - H ilVk *+_* t 8H- 1
44* 44* *
M 3S - 'A ,. 8* lOOH -1' 8% 43*k- V) IIH - * 35* - ' 44 +3'
M .....
45* + *9 M' -4' 39*k -1' 72+1 8 - * 44' 11 29*9- ' ' - ' 15*k - V 8*k -IV 44' + * 34*9-11 31*9 - ' M'A + Vk 33* -1*9
Macke Co .8 Macy RH 1 MadisEd 90b AAagnvox 1.W AAarath 1.40 Marcor .N Mar Mid 1.70 x18 AAartinM 1.10 919 MayOStr 1.8 48 Maytag 1.10a xIOS McOenD 40b 444 MciSrwH ,40 "
x37M
Maad Corp 1 98
AOaiv Shg .|Q AAemorex Cp Merck 9.8
AAAk an
fWwfVI
MIcrodot 30g MidSUtll 1.03
10*
41*
17*k
M
37*k
34*
M
34
41
37'
8'
If
8'
14*9
49'
34*9
8
8
8*9
U<
nvk
10' *9 40 -1* 14* - ' 49* - ' 8' + *9 8' -1*9 8' - ' 8 -1 40 1
8 -1* 8 + '
22H
20*9
8'
Mi m r
21' - ' 21* +1*9 53*9-2*9 17*1-1 '415 181 103< 18 -3' 18 til 8 21V + I
341 33*9 221
1340 8*9 8*
MlnnMM IJO 814 114* IW MMnPU 1. 1 19*k 1914 K4 8*4 x3 M 184 44*9 Xi 34*9 474 33*9 509 34*
MobllOlt 2.8 Mobas 1.10 Monsant 1.8 MontOUtl.tt Mont Pw 1,8 Mor Nor .8 Motorola. .8-MtEotlS 1.8 MtStaTT 1.M
11*9
8'
43
M*
27*9
35*9
NablKo 3.8 38
NatAirtn lOp 734 .Nl!CanJ5_ 18 NatCashi ,73 4f Nit Diifll .8 38 Nqt Euti 1.8 Nat Gani .8 Nat Gyp 1.05 Nat Indust
44 8*9
18 m*
N
M 35*9
81
8'
8
32*
31'
33*9
00
41*9
8'
33* - *9 33*9 - ' IM 119 If - *9 M'A -1*9 35* + *9 441 + 1 8*9- ' 311 + *9 8*9 - *9 03*9 +18 8* - 8 8V) + *9
110
187
7
18
8'
17*9
51*9
8
37*
8
17
Nat Staal 3.M x81
8
849
29*9
8
15*9
39*
8'
33*9
8'
47'
33*
12*9
147
18 29*9 500 37* U 23* 572 13* 441 31' 48 J5* 309 17* 28 13*
D
147 9*
749 44H 215 10' 82 35* 404 8' Ml 27H 409 43*
Ml' 344'J -II
IIH
34*
8
32
12*9
8'
34
17*
11*
11*9 - *9 20*9 +21
34H ..... 22* +1 13' - ' 20* + V9 8' - H 17*9-1 12' - H
Nat Taa .8 Natomas .8 NtvPow 1.24 Newberry 1 NEngEI 1.M Nawmnt 1.04 Niag MP 1.10 NL Indl Norfolk WS Norris Ind 1 No Am Pbll 1 NoAmRk 1.8 NoNGas 2.8 NoStaPw 1.8 Northrop 1 Nwst Airl .4S NwtBanc 1.40 Norton IJO . Nort Simon
141
871
07
41
470
x904
770
x4M
209
28
18
734
514
81
x18
147
303
23*9 34*9 8 8' 22*9 21' 7* 7'
8' 43 13* 13*9 92' 8 8 37'
30*9 8' 24' 8' 8' 8' 14*9 19*9 21H 8' 73*9 71*9 8' 33* 8' 8' 8 V 93*9 4f 8 8 311 8 8' 8' 34* 341 3499 8V) S3* 8
51* -1* 25'
8* + H 47'A +1' 17' - * 25-99 24H +3 8 - V
7' - ' 42* -IH 13H - ' 8' -3H 371 - ' 30H - '
MH.....
35H - H If - ' 20H - ' 73 + H
8' +1H 8' - H V - H 8H +3H 8' - V) 30H + ' 32H +1H 34* + H 8' 31 53* +1
Dan River Dart Ind 30b OaycoCp 1.14 OaytnPL 1.W Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 Delta Air .8 DennyRst .04 x3l7 9H DetEdisl.8 58 21H Diam Sham 1 Dillon Co .44 Disnav .8 Oiversind .8 DrPepper .8 OomtAAns .8 DowChm 3.70 Oreuind 1.8 x473 Duke Pw 1.8 973
duPont 2.50g Ouq LI 1.M Dynam Am
9'
8'
17'
24*
8'
8 43H 9 8 23H 8
014 124* 110* 131H -3H 205 12' 11 11' H
8 H +1 44* 47' - H 97' 8 H ' - V) 33H 8>t + H 140* 141* 2' MH 8* -1' Wm 13H + '
374 8<4 17 25'
9' - ' 8' -1 17* - H 2f - ' 8' + V) 34H - ' 8H + H 9 - '
8' -1 8' - ' 25 .....
Occid Pet 1 3454
OhloEdis 1.54 X205 Okla GE 1.24 443 OklaNGs 1.34 Olin Corp .8 Omarkin .49t Otis Elev 3 OutbdAAar 1 Owen .75 Owen ill 1.8
04
48
IM
554
313
98
300
8'
34H
8
21'
8'
14H
8*
8'
41'
42*
19'
8'
M'A
81
21H
If
81
35'
M'A
8
P
19H - H 33H + < 24' + H 30* - ' MH - H 14H + H 8 - H M - H 40H +1 8H.....
183 39H 139 M' 83 99 33*1
8*
PacGEI 1:44 Pac Ltg 1.8 PacPetrl .30e PacPwL 1.8 Pac TAT 1.8 PanAmS .20p Pan Am WAir
98 31 174 24H 449 8H
379
1
IM
10
Panh EP 1.8 x047
4M 145 498 34H
1055 13'
1057
194
503
255
MH
19'
13H
17H
8H
5H
IIH
8*
M
8'
271
21'
10
11
17
8V
5'
10H
471
33
283
East Air Lin EasKodak la
x877
Eatn Cp 1.8 08
Echlln Mf .8 EGAG .10 EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.8 Emar El 1.14 Essex Int 1.8 Ethyl Cp .84 EvansP 40b
E
24't
23' 24 +1'j
Fairch Cam Fair Ind .15g Eanstvel Inc Eedders SO EadOeptStr 1 Eillrol 1.8 PIrastne 1.8 Est Chart Elintkota I Ela Pow 1.8 PlaPwLt3.l3 x4M EMC Cp IS xlM Food Fair .W IN FordM 3.8 3N1
EorMcKs JO
X1337
EraepMm .8 Eruflhf 1.8
. Al ,
lOM
232
7
58
SM
8
243
1295
13M
104
01' 43H 8'*
25't M'l 27H 73H 43
8<4
45
F
8
lO't
IIH
79' 41' 8'2 23H 10* 8' W'j 8* 25
42H
8*4 + H 41' -1 431,
24H - H-19 -1'
34H - ' 72 +1*4
41 - H
3f 2 - H 8 -1'
41H
9H
11'
8H 44H
4714 4SH
8<4 8'
52*i 51H 33H 31H 8* M 4f 4f/4 8' 40H VHtSSH 19 tOH 42 8'
8*, + H
10 - ' 11'2 - '. H -1 47' + *
8' r- '
51H -8H + H 8 -1' 4f - M - H 8' -1*9 10> 2 - H 41' -1
Penn Cant Penn Dixie Pinnay JC I PaPwLt 1.8 PenniUn .8 ^
xIOM
PepsiCo 1 58
Pfizar .40a 208
Phelps 0 2.10 3
Phila El 1.44 x941 PhilAAorr 1.M 118 Phill Pet 1.8 814 fitntyi .8 x573
Polaroid .33
X183 IM* 103 PortGEI 1.8 09 8' 8'
PP& Ind 1.8 22 ProctGm 1.8 08 PubSCol 1.13 511
P Sv EG 1.44 xMl Publkind 31t 133
8'.....
8H - ' 20H + ' 31H - H IIH - ' 13'A + ' 17' - H 3SH -2H 5' - H 10* -1 8' -IH 8 + H
35H
8'
3BH
8
MH
41H
30H
29H
8
S4H
8'
401
31
S9
39H
8H
M -1 54* -2' 37H - ' 41H + V 21' - H 59H -3H 29H -IH 39' + H
DOW JON5
:to %
y/(
HONORED FOR KRVICE
Four cmployeMtrf Cafalina Teiepbooe were honored in April for completing IS or more yean fervice with the company. Each ell^)loyee received a gold pin for each five yean of con-tinuoui nmploymrat, with the approfNriate number of yean 00 the pin.
Honored were Mn. rene G. faurganui, a plant ckrfc; Herbert W. Oliver, a central ofiice foreman; Bfn. Beulah L. Harrington, a service center derk; and Joe J. Hedgq)dh, an installor-repairman; all in the plant department.
Mn. Betty W. Oox, a servia rqnesentative in the commercial dqmrtment, waa honored for comfdeting five yean of td^)hone service.
99HKLY INVISTIlie COMfANIlS NEW YORK (AP) WMkJy InvwtinB CampailM givinB ew **lh, low and IBM
bM pricM for tht wook chongo from fho provlouo wook'S Wot bM prtco. All quowtiont. suppllod by fho National Aaoaclation at Socurlttao Daal-ors. Inc., roflact pricoo at which oacuri-ttao cauM hava baon ooM.
Spaciat Chamical Pund CalonW: muHy Fund OnhAEn
RETIRES FROM BOARD Donald F. McCidlough, chainnah of the board and chief executive officer of CoUinsIc Aikman, announced that George A. Tunick has resigned as a member oi the board of directtH's and as group vice president of the company.
Cdlins it Aikman has operations in FarmviUe.
' ^ - TENTH ANNIVERSARY ^
Mn. RutliD. Nobles, local cashier ot Southern Ufe btourance
7 ill
I A '.INI) I I MAM I
57 -2'/4
8'. -3' M>2 - H S4H + H 14H - * 29* - '
'/4 3'
M' + '
25'.....
13* - H 24 - H
MARKET GOING DOWN... Thestock market, as measured by the Dow Jones average of 30 Industrial stocks and the Associated Press 10 stock-average, slid downward during the past week. Analysts mainly attributed the drop to investor concern over the poaaibility that Intereit rates may start rising. The Dow-Jones avenge closed the week 14 points lower, at 907.81. The AP average was down about four points at 317.8. (AP Wirephoto Chart) "
jPo^ wa^ honc^^^^^ recognition <|f. Imr Jcnto^M
niversaiy of service with the company by W. L. Carter Jr., president.
Southern Ufe, with home offices in Greensboro, presented Mrs. NoUes a service pin and certificate to commemorate the occasion.
I4igh
Lw
Last N8
AGE Fund
5J1
5.39
SJ1 + J4
Atoardaan Fund
117
115
3.16
.04
Admiralty Funds;
lai WEE III
7.14
78
7J9
.8
Income
637
6M
637
J1
meurance
9JI
IM
9J2
.8
Adviaart Fund
SJ4
5J0
5.8
.8
Aatna Fund
W.
8.13
.-
J7
AHillatad Fund
7J1
7JS
7 J9
J7
Afutura Fnd (n)
10JI
1631
WJI + .97
All Amar Fund
J9
.8
.ta
J1
Allstata Stk Fd
11J0
11.8
ll. -
.05
Alpha Fund
12J9
12J2
12.8
.09
AAACAP Fund
4J7
641
68 -
.8
Am Busin Shrt
3J3
3.31
3.M
.8
Am Oivars Inv
11.8
11.8
11.8-
.97
Am Equity Fd
5J4
5.44
5.8
.05
Amar Express:
Capital
9.8
1.97
9.8
.04
Income
9.41
9.37
9.8
.09
Inveatmant
9.8
1.91
1.91
.17
Special
9.8
9.31
9.35
.10
Stock
9.8
9.31
9.M -
.13
Am Growth Fd
68
4.72
6.77
.06
Am Invostor (n)
S.8!
5.57
5.70 + .8
Am Mutual Fd
9.41
9J4
9.
.06
Am Natl Grth
3.8
3.51
3J1
.06
Anchor Group;
Capit Fund
1.74
I.M
1.76 ..
~ Growth bfund
11.8
11.44
11.79
.8
Income
1.29
1.17
1. +
.8
Fundm Invest
9.8
9.31
9.35
.07
Venture
8.8
44.53
45.29 +
.25
ALUTIME HIGH The Prudential Insurance Co. reported that its life insurance in force among North Carolina residents has risen to an all-time high of $1,628,857.337.
Total Prudential life insurance in fcvce throughout the United States and Canada at the end of last year came to $156.8 bUlicm, ig) $10.5 billion fr(n 1969.
Ax Houghton: Fund A Fund B Stock Fund Sclanc Cp Babton Dav (n) Bayrock Fund Bayrock (rwth BbaconHlil Mut Baacon Inv (n) BrgnKnt (n) Btrkthir (3rth Bondstock Corp Botton Com St Bott Found Ed Boton Fund BwnFd Hawaii Bullock Calvin; Bullock Fund Canadian End DIvidand Shn Nation WidaS NY Vantura
Vanturaa CakimbOnh (n) OamStld MB* camw Tr AAB ComwHh Tr C CompMltiva As OamaaHtlva Cp Compoana SAS CampoMM M Comstock Fund ConcordFnd (n) ConsolMat Inv Constallatn Gtti ContMutlnv (n) Contrail <m Pd Corp Laatfars Country Cap In CrwnWst DivPd CrwnWM DalPd daVagbtMut (n) Dslawara Group: Dscatur Inc Dtlawara Ed Dslta Tr Ed DodgaACOx (n) DraxlEqulty (n) Drtyfus Fund DrtyfusLav Ed EatonAHoward; Batanea Fund Growth Fund Incoma Fund SpacWI Fund StocMT Fund Ebarstadt Fund Egrat Growth
X1KI3 35H 33H 33* - ' KarMcG 1.8 3M 135H 131' 131' -3
M' - * 8 -1' 31H - H 41' -1 M' + H 40* - '
Most Active Stocks For Week
NEW YORK (AP)Waak's twanfy most Yaarly
11' - H 15H - H 5 - ' 14H- H
8 -1'
7'X *' 7
53H -1 14H -3*
13H.....
31 - '
lOH + ' 8' +4' 32' - H 23H - H 32H - * 42 - '
20*4 - *4 5* - ' 9 .....
High
MH
8*
8H
M'
8'
34
8'
93'
53'
8H
17
8*
8*
118*
8'
34'
30H
8H
34*
147
activa stocks. Waak's
LOW
13*
44
8'
19H
37'
'
9H
'
35'
30H
13H
17
30H
95'
33H
10
34*
29*
30H
44H
Talax Corp Am TalATal Cont Talap Unit Util NatCashR Gulf Oil LingTamV Natomas Msttal Inc Texsco Inc LIngTem wi Comi Solv Am Hospit MinnAAM Safaway Str AAcGrw Hill Borden GanTelAEI Unvsty Cmp Bautch Lb,
Salas
853.28 08 JM
011.78 503 J8 490JW 490JOO
409.18
87.18
81.18 4M.9W
85.78
407.38 393,400 81JW 3M,38 370,08 372 J8 345 J8
38.38
38.28
High
10'
8'
21H
21'
8'
3IH
10
93'
44H
35H
17
8'
MH
114H
8
MH
37'
31H
MH
131
Low
15
44
8'
8
*S
30
14
03
42H
MH
13H
8H
30H
110
M'
20H
24H
39H
8
113H
Close
15H
8'
31H
31
471
31
14H
M<
431
35H
13H
301
32H
114
35H
31'
Nat
Chg.
-2
' ' - ' + 1V4
3H
-3H 2H
'
-J + ' IH +1 - H
8H -H
31H + H MH +1H 129H +0H
Sony Cp 03g 3055 scar EG 1.33 x4S4 SouCalEl.8 118 South Co 1.26 2577 SouNGasl.8 x58 Soulhn Pac 2 x5M SouthrnRy 8 68 SprryR .38 SquaraO .00a Squibb 1.8 StBrands 1.8 Std Kollsman StOilCal 3.8 Stdllnd 3.8 StOilNJ 1.8g StdOllOh 3.70 Slauf Ch 1.8 SftrtDrug .8 StevensJ 3.8 StudWPr 18 SunOil 1b SurvyFd .17g Swift Co JO Systren Dpnn
17M
3
474
454
70
183
M26
303
343
593
137
38
79
87
I5M
18
8H
8
31H
MH
M
41H
73'
35H
8'
72H
8H
9H
8'A
61
77'
45*9
8
21
8
21H
54H
39H
71'
M
35H
69*
44H
9
55H
59
74H
03'
8'
34'
(Ml
54H
l
39H
16H
M
(BH
M
SH
8H
ISH
T
8H +3' 21H -1
8 =T 21H - H 54H - H 8 - H 71H - H 34H - '
8 .....
72H +1H 44H - H
9 -H 56H -IH 59H -1 75H -I'A 03H t H
45*9.....
40H->-H-M' - H 8 - H
54 - H
5H - '
37H-18 15H - H
Weekly Group Averages
NEW YORK (API - The following list givas the weakly average net change for the common stocks traded In each group;
Aaroapace, Aircraft................ h
Air Transport .................. + H
Auto, Truck ,......... +H
Auto Parts A Accessories.......... *h
Banks, Savings A Lean ..... H
Bavaraga (Soft Drinks) ............ H
Brewing, Distilling................. =- '
Building = V
"OWmfeifS
GRADUATES FROM COURSE
Alfred P. TetterUm of Tetterton Jewelers, Greenville, has graduated fi^m the coui^ in electronic timekeeping ccmducted by Bulova Watch Co.
The program was designed for professional watchmakers who handle the Accutron watch. Courses are being offered this year in 100 cities across the nation by Bulovas Field Training Services.
Tetto*ton attended class sessions at Wayne Community College.
182
367)
1329
594
ramps ei .8 Taktronlx Taladyna 63f Talax Cp TanoacalJ3 Taxira 1.8 TaxETfn 1.53 Tax G Sul JO 138 Taxatlntt .8 TixPLd 50g Tixtron ,
Thiokol .8 Thrift Dr .70 TimiMlr Timkan 1.8 Todd Sh 1.8 Trans W Air Transmra .55 1647 Tricon 1.39g 38
TRW Inc la 599 Twant Cent 98
M
8
37*9
IIH
81
35H
43H
IIH
MH
8
8H
15
36 .
tH
IIH
8H - H
39H - H 37H + I5H -2 36H -1 35H - < 8' + H + '
54
917
141
157
411
117
27
168
11SH 110H 114H +1' 19H IIH IIH -1
30H
11
36H
46
37H
23H
31'
16H
29'
MH
12H
29*9
10'
23H
44H
3SH
M'A
3IH
16
MH
35'
11
39H -1 10H - H MH -3H 46 +1H
37H + H 8' H 30H + H 16H - '
29H.....
37 -1'
IIH - H
UAL Inc UMC Ind .72 x18 Un Carbides 1375 Un Elac 1.8 x98 UnOIICal 1.8 461 Un Pac Cp 2 Union Pacif 3 Uniroyal .70 Unit Air 1.8
1172 ^' M'/i
8'
8
19
543
IH
175
557
UnBrands .8 xlM
18
UnitCp .3Sg Unit AAM 1.8 us Gypsm 3 US Indust .8 US PlyCh .M US Smalt 1 US Steal 2.8 UnlvOilP .8 Univer Comp 338 Uplohn 1.8 68
55'
54'
21H
42H
17H
91
M7 31H 443 8 78 25H 610 33H 97 27H 68 MH 138 21H MH 59H
35'
19H
471
II
37H
52'
51'
20H
8'
16
9
30H
61
8
8V4
36H
M
19
8
51
35H -1' 8H + H 47H -IH IIH -H 37H + H 54H + H 53H + I 21H H 39H -3 16H-H
9H.....
31 + H
63H +1 M'A -H MH + H 8'A - ' MH - H 20H + H MH +1' 5IH - '
Communication ...............
Conalgrnarafas, Diversifigii
Containers, Packaging' .........
Drugs, AAfldlcal Supplies ...
Electnenics, flactric Products ..
Finance ____
Foods, Commodities __________
Food Markets A Vendors.......
GoW, Sllvar
Hotaii, AAotals. Tourlun .......
House Furnlahings
Uisuranea ......
InyatrMB) egmoafUsi . Mtchln* Tool* A Accesiorias ..
AAachinary ...............
AAatat Fabricating .....
AAinIng (non matallle) .....
AAotor Transport A Leasing ...., Non-ferrous AAatals ...
Office Equipment A Services ...
Paper, Pulp ...............
Patralaum .........
Photo PrbdOcts A Services .....
Precision Instruments, Watches
Printing, Publishing ............
Railroads, Rail Equipment .....
Real Estate ...............
Recreation, Leisure.............
Restaurants ...............
Retail Trade ...............
Rubber, Tires ...............
Shipping, Shipbuilding ..........
Shoes, Leather Products........
Soaps, Cosmetics, Tollatrias ....
Staal, Iron ................
Textiles, Apparel ...............
Tobacco ...............
Utilities (Electric) ..............
Utilities (Gas) ...........
H
_ V
, H
H
H
H
H
H )'
+ H
BEGAN UNIT PRICING Winn-Dixie^tvei last Midday began utilizing unit pricing (hi all iteiQs in thair. grocery departoe^^^^ according to an announcement 1^ the company.
Unit pricing, the company cplained, involves placing a tag cm the shlf ml^g ider eich prodiet bearihg the name, price, and price p@r unit of the product.
. W15h . undt . '
- H
> . - H
+ H - ' , - * '
H + )'
. + H
'
H + + ' + H
H unch
* ' '
- H
- H
H
' - '
Winn-Dixie said that the price per unit wiU be in one of four measiffements: price par oimce, on products sold by liquid or solid measiument; price per pcaind, on some products weighing two pounds or more; price per square foot, on most paper products; and price per item, tm items in which another meanireinent might not reflect true compariion.
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND DirecUx's Fieldcri^t Mills Inc. voted on Tuesday to pay a quarterly dividend of 35 cents per share on June 25 stockholders of record June 11. _
FASHION SHOW Miss Annie F. Cobb of Brides Beautiful on GreenviUe Blvd. attended the Carolina-Virginia Fashion Exhibitors show May 23 to 27 in Charlotte.
NEW PRESIDENT
Nw York Upt And Downs
V
Varan Asioc 68 15 13H
Vando Co .8 8 14' 13H
VaEIPw 1.12
X1S44 20H 19H 19H - H
14* + H 14 - H
W-X-Y-Z
Pet.
Up 8.0
18
138
18
M4
28
WachCp 1.8 War Lam 1.8 WathWP 1.36 WitnAir 3.19f Wn Banc 1.8 WnUnion 1.8 1173 Wmtg El 1.8 1M2 Wtyarht .8 13M
Whirl Cp 1.8 Whitt Motor WhlHakar William* Co wmn Dx 1.8 Woolwth 1.8 Xtrox Cp .8
8*
74'
8
30H
37'
8
91
52*
M'
31
IIH
4M 81
187 415 44H 175 44H 138 50H
61 61H -IH
72H 72H-1H 31H 31H - < 29' 8 + ' 37H ' 41H-3H 90H + H 53H + H MH +2 8' + ' 11' - ' 44H +1 43H -3 8 - '
36H
41'
N'A
49H
1'
8
lOH
42H
8
8
X1719 106H 104' 104H IH
Zalt Corp .64 78 41 3IH 39H -1'
Zanlth R 1.8 635 8H 8 49' - '
Copyrightad by Tha Asiociatad Pran 1971
Puablo In ,8 PugSPLt 1.M Pullman 2
36'
M
34
8
6H
16
30H
52H
MH
MH
8H
M
6'
15
29'
8'
Q
107H +3H 20H ,/... 35H ..... 59' - H 23H - H 26H - H 6H - H ly - H
8 .....
52H +1H
495
8' + H 8 .+ H 34*- H
OAC Cp-W 6AF Corp .8 OamSko1.8 Oanpatt .8. Gan Dynam
17 t-2H 14H + H
30H IfH
8 32H
3S* 33H
-f-Q 3377 I9H 16'*
4M 14H 13'
253 489 4IH HIH--'
is 8 . di*. ti* + H
____3M JOH 31%, IIH t-lH
Gm Elac 2 J0 178 131H ,ni% I!I9H -IH
Oentlac wl JH % MH 60*1 - H
; etnPood IJO ITN
GatlMill H m VNt 11%'H - H GaHMot l,jag x6 MH IIH MH -1% 0 PubUt 1.60 386 IIH 31' IIH GnT6IE)|4t MU 3tH 29H GanTiratt 197 34H 33%
CaiMKCO 1.8 506 8*9 8
GaPfcH Jll)
h1M6 53H 50%
OarDar 110 455 49H 8H
OaltyOl.tJg SS3 MH MH Ml 4f 40H 567 MH 9%
28 17H 16H K4N 19 37
Quaitor .8 205 M
R
RalStonP .8 )W9 8 Raneo inc .8 x39S 35' Raylhaon .8 7M 40H RCA 1 Raading Co Rdg Bata .8 Rakh Ch .8 RapubStl 1.8 x81 8' Ravlon 1 12M\ TOH
Rayn ind 3.8 RaynMat 1.10 RoanST l.OSg RohrCp .8
RoyCCola M RevDut 1.04g Rydar Sv JO
IIH 16%-IH
198
a
NT
151
MH
MH
10H
M
M
36H
37H
7'
29%
98
SIS
413
74
374
1337
300
63H MH 6 ' 16
MH
8
8
8'
MH
61H
IIH
SH
IS'
MH
43H
43H
MH - ' 34H - H 39H H 8H + H 7' H 8 3 9H - 27H H 8H +4' 8 ..... 31H -IH SH - H 15H -1 33'-H 44' + H 40%+H
3VA 36H -H
IS
onittta IJO Gian Aldan Gtohal Marin Oaodrich I Ondyr .8 Graca IJI CranitCty SN Grant W IJO GrtAAPI.8 tOM GtWNtFInl MM ONWMInIt .90 Ug
58
3f 31% aiH 31H IIH. IS 68ki}63H 8 8 M MH lOH SIH
SOH-tH
61% + H I7H-H 41H + H IS -% UH-% n +3% 3IH
llH-%
IS - H 6SH-H 3S% 23H H 39H.tI .
Salaway 1.8
K842
StJotM IJO X3M StL Sa F 3.8 KUS $tA9Bi*P).8 394
Sqndtrs Amo 6 FNlNl 1.8 SanPaint JO .Schaniay 1.8 ScharPig .8 SCMCorp SCOA Ind .8 SeottPapaT 1 laCL m 1.8
ImtI go 1.8
Sir*ao IJO
X1003 I9H nwllOlltJO 181 47H ShNITrJIo 33 40H SharwWm 3 604 SDH
Slanal Co JO ISM 30% SingarCo3.8 941 TOH smith KF3
1st
313
761
373
18
637
709
18
tsss
I1M
83
36 8 S3H 8H 19%. 10% 8i','i25H 19H 39H 37 MH M 8 33H 8H 17H 17H M MH 56H S3H 65H 61H
8H +1 33H -f H. SIH S1H-1H 39H 40% + I 19H + % 37H +1% 36H -3H 36%- H 79H +IH 21H + H 17% + H
33%.....
M +1% 6SH +3%
, Unlaas otharwiia notad, rata* of dlvl-and* in tha foragoing tabla ara annual diaburitmanta basad on tha lat quw+arly or saml-annual dtclaration. Spaclal or axtra dlvldands or paymants not dMlg-natad as rtgular ara Idantiflad' in tha foliowing ioolnotat.
aAlto axtra or axtrat. bAnnual rata plus stock divldand. cLiquidating divl-dand. d-Daclarad or paid in 1971 plus stock divldand. a-Pald last yaar. fPaid in stock during 1971, astlmatad cash valut on tx-dlvidand or ax-distributlon data, gDaclarad or paid so far this hDaclarad or paid attar'slock divldand or split up. kDaclarad or paid this yaar, an accumulativa Itsua with dlvldands in arraart. nNaw itsua. p
Paid this yaar, divldand omittad, daftrrad or no actign takan at last divldand maat-ing. rDaclarad or paid In 1970 plus stock divldand. tPaid in stock during 1970 astlmatad caah valua oh tx-dlvidand or m-distributlon data.
ISalat in full.
CMCallad- XEx divldand. yEx divldand and galN ki full, x-dlsEx distribution. xrEx rights, xwWithout warrants. wwWith warrjnts. wdWhsn dls-_ .
tributad. wi-Whsn issutd. nd-Naxt dsy%8 Front A wt dstlvsry. M Tteh Sym
v|in bankruptcy or rcaivtrshlp or biiiiia rsorganliBd untMr thg Bankruptcy Act, or sacurittas assumsd by such compaas. fn-FOratgn Msupsubiac+to in-tarsst *(|uailsation tax. -
UFS AND DOWNS
NEW YORK(AP)-Tha following list shows tha stocks that hava gona up tha most and down tht moat basad on parcant of changa on tha Amarican Stock Exchanga ragardlau of voluma.
Nat and parcantaga changas ara the diffarence batwaan last waak's doting price and this week's doting price.
UFS Last 14H IS'
6 6%
M 16 IH 3%
6H
1 3
19H 6>
IIH 13%
37%
.5'
9H 17H 19%
7H 5%
37H 37%
SH 10%
DOWNS Last 15H 19%
H 2'
1%
3
2H SH 6
12H
2 3
6H 7H 6%
I
3H 1%
13 3H 9
6H
IIH im 6%
IH
G. W. Moore, chairman and chief executive officer of Fleldcrest Mills Inc., announced that F. W. Green has beoi named president and chief oporating (^ico* of the corporation. Green, who will be headquartered in Eden, was also dected to the board of directors.
Name 1 Barton Brd 3 Compra Das
3 Wadall Eq
4 NBO Ind
5 LoawsTh wt
6 Tach Opartn
7 AIM Cot
I Bluabird wt
9 Wyand Ind
10 Nat Gn wt n
II Stanwick Cp 13 Siarracin
13 PNBMtR wt
14 Int Stretch
15 Bruca Robt
16 Edmot Corp
17 Prud Fnds
11 Cinema 5 Lt 19 Nat Gen wt 8 Venice Ind ll.Taxstar Cp M Ruteo Indus M McOonogh M Arctic Ent 8 Medco Jalry 8 Spaed OP
Nat + 4' + 3' + 1 + IH + 3H + 2% + ' + ' + * + 1 + % + 3% + H + 3' + IH + 3 + % + IH + 3 + 3* + H + % + 4H + 3 + % + V
up
Up
up
up
up
up
Up
UP
up
up
up
up
up
up
UP
Up
up
Up
up
up
up
up
up
up
up
37.1 8.0
19.6
17.1
17.6
16.7 16.0
14.9
14.3 163
14.1
14.0
13.6 13J 13J 13.5
13.4
13.9
13.1
13.7 13J
13.4 13J
13.2
13.2
Moore said that D. M. Tracy, corporate vice president and director of sales o( the Field-crest Division, has been named president of the division, the post formerly hdd by Green.
Duties formerly hdd by lYacy as director of sales will be assumed by 0. G. Ghrubbs, currently vice president and general sales manager of the division, Moore added.
F.W. GREEN
Amex Ups And Down
Nama.
1 Tarm Hudt
2 Action ind
3 Fst N Rl wt
4 Movialab
5 DC Tran A
6 LTV Ling
7 LTVLIng wt
I Okonlta wt
9 Raading Ind
10 Elac HOM.
II Argus Inc 13 UnNatCp wt
13 Nat Alt Dah
14 Unit AlrcPd I IS Oartand Cp
16 Ling TV wt
17 BBI Inc
11 ElginNat wt 19' Kysor Indut 8 Naatia LaM 31 VMtay Mat M Bolt Barank 23 Marahali In M Craativ Mat
Oft
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
-%
-9H
- H
- %
- %
- H
- %
- IH
- IH -3% OH
- % OH
- % OH
- H OH
- 1% OH
- IH OH
- 1% OH
- H OH
- H OH -3 OH
- H OH -1% OH -1 OH -3% OH -1% OH
- % OH
- H OH
+...........
Pet. OH M.7
M.3
8.0
31.7
21.4
8.0
8.0
NEW YORK(AP)-Tfw following Hat shows th* stocks that hava gont up tha most and down tha most basad on parcont of changa on ttw Now York Stock Exchangt ragardlatt of voluiht.
Not and parcantaga changas ara tha dHtaranca batwaan lait waak's doslng prka and this waak's cloaing prica.
UPS Last
8 GAC Corp 21 Chadbm Inc M Simm Prac 23 Waan Unit M Cadanca Ind 8 ThrIH Drug
17 - 2H
5' - % 6% - *6 7% - H I?) - 1 8% -2%
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
Over The Counter Stocks
UPS AND DOWNS
17.3 164 1SJ 1SJ 1SJ 15.5 1S.0
14.7 13J
13.3
13.3
13.3 13J
13.7
13.7 13J 13J 13J
Jan 1 to data I W lb di . 1919 to data .
./1J14.81J8
..UMJMJIO
:J,18JIS.993
What The $tock ; Market Did -
V.A.
WaakIV Skar 8 Tradsd issasa
NY stacM - .u.-J....... i.eit
NY Bonds .;.... 1.1M
Amorkan Stacks ........!........1J39
Amarican Bonds .......... 114
Nama
1 Aguirr* Co
2 Ftdor Dav
3 Winnbgo In
4 Vomado Inc
5 Elactn Data
6 Duplan Cp
7 Arch Dan
I aialr John 9 CMt indust U) Loawa Corp
II Sony Corp 13 Philips ind
13 Barkty Pho
14 Plan Rtirch
15 ExCallO MNatOani
17 Corlnlh Bdg cox Bdctt 19 Ooodrkh . 8 Flootwd Enf 31 Pan AmJul M FodSgnS 23 MMW ROM M Radlnan ind MAmtalCO 8 Bouach Lb
10%
31%
2S%
8H
23%
31%
sen
37H
14%
13%
31%
31%
37%
8%
29
43%
13%
31%
MH
SI
7%
13
TWa Fray. VaJr Vsars
17% 4S% 39%
8H 19% 8
$1% 8H
8% + % 45%-1% 40% + % 8 -t
Advgncas su
picllota ...........1154
Unchangad ......18
Total iasuw UBI
Mowyomlyhlgha.,, 41 Now yoorly lows ,.,.136
471 117S 48 131S 84 1094
144 M 18 1137 17S1 171S
n 7 71 4 Ills 38
70% + % S1% +3%
WBBKLV N Y T8ai tar waak .....
Watk ago ......
Yoor ago .....
Two yoorv ogo .....
STOCK SALBS
8J82J8
......... TOJOJIO
UAKjm-
8.731JM
WaaK IN STOCKS AND ONOS foltawing givoa tht rango 8 Oow-Johoi cloaing avaragaa tar iha waak. trOOf AVBRABBI Fhrat High Law Uat Hatch. Iftduit 911.1S 913.1S 98.8 fB7.l1 M.M Tranap 314J0 317.73^3168 317.8 + 0.M Utlla 117J3 117 J3 T14J2 114J2 - |. 8 Sika 38.8 30L8 188 81 JO - 3J1
BOND AVKRAGBS ......
Bonds.8.7S 8.7S 8.8 8.8 0.8 tat RKa 8.8 8.97 8J1 8J1 - 68 M RRa 64J0 64.8 64.8 M.8 - 0J7 UtHs 876 876 88 f6Jl-68 1631 -0J4 SI.7; SIJI -OJOi
"Nama 1 LingTOmV f CotiHlolv pf
3 LIngTV AA
4 Comi Salv
5 Loral Corp OOlmbol Bro 7 UnParkMin
DOWNS
N8
+ 1% + 1% + 4'A + 3% + 6% + 3% + 4% + 3 + 1% + 4% + 2% + IH + 1 + 1% + 1% + 1 + 3% + 3H + 3H + 3H + % + IH + 3% + 3% + H + %
Pet.
Up 11.6
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
Up
up
up
up
up
up
up
Up
Up
up
up
Wr
up
up
up
17J
12.3
13.0
11.3
11.0
10.3 9.7 9.S 9.2
9.0 IJ 64 0.3 61 61 60
1.0 7.9
7.6
7J
7.4
7J
7J
14% -3% 19% - 4% ISH -3% 30H -6H 5 - 1
34% -6H 3% - %
Act. on 8.7
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
19
19J
17J
167
1SJ
14J
jndqat 8.77 8JS 831 Inc Rtil S1.97 S1.97
I Kroahlar
33% -*4
OH
165
9 Farah Mfg
.29 -6%
OH
164
W Mamorax .
>i47%, |
OH
164
11 WtalMHCp
4H %
OH
113
12 Borman
9% -1%
OH
111
13'Walwsrth
4% - %
OH
113
14 LifM S.2|pr
15 USMstp
130 -16
OH
11J
22 -3
OH
11J
16 Budgat Ind
7% - 1
OH
11.4
17 Law Straue
S3 -6%
OH
11.3
Tatax Oorp
1S% -I
OH
lU
19Chr|CnaH
36% -3%
OH
11.3
Nama
1 Dlgtal Ap 3 HfxaLsb
3 Bunngtn
4 Polly Brg
5 MarkSys
6 Gan Aire
7 ToxCp B ArvMa
9 Taylor I
10 Auto SCI .
11 OHtanv
12 Farm El laZKiiiHPd 14 Staok Shk ir AlgrxOo Evan Inc : 17 Oomm P 10 Corp S
If Pomaki . 8 Bloc Nuci 31 Sport Or Cany Lab M OrphScI M N Fatant 2S SwOtFd
Jjt~.JJ6,. 4JT Truata-
. En^rgh
5.77 .8 7.96 .8 617 .8
4.8 - .8 9.53 - .8
I.M .8 5.95 .8
II.13 .8 14.37 .10
9.8 + .13 6M - .M 68 .8
J68 JIJ5L 19,8-JM
5.77
7.8 6.19 4.U
9.8 I.M
6.8 11.1s
14.8
9.8 6.74 6.70
1.8 11.M I.M 3.8
S.74
7.8 614 4.12 9J0 1.40 5.94
11,8
14.M
9.8 4.54 6.M I.M
11.54
1.17
3.M
1.37 - .8 11.54 .19 I.M .8 3.8 .8
15.11
19.8
3.N
10.43
17.21
15.10
19.15
3.77
10.M
17.W
15.14 .10
19.15 - .25 3.77 - .8 10. - .8 17.21 + .8
ATTENDED CONVENTION Altcxi Ward of Greenville was among the 1,100 members of the vending industry attending a three-state convention May 21-23 at Myrtle Beach, S. C.
Ward is associated with Servomation-Ward Inc. of Greenville and is a member of the Nordi Carolina Vending Associatitm.
The convoition, including natiixially-recognized speakers in die vending industry, as wdl as an orhibit showing new, devel<q[>ments in vending, was sponsored by the N.C, Vending Association, the South Caitdina Automatic Merchandising Association and the Automatic Vendo's Association of Virginia.
Burnham Fund
11.
11.11
11.
.01
ButnessAMn Fd
7.
7.77
7J9
.10
C G Fund
10.36
10.19
10.24
.01
CapamerIca
1.09
1.8
1.8
.11
Capitlnvest Gth
3.M
3.8
3.44
.8
Cap Life In Sh
6.42
4.
4.
.10
Century Shr Tr
13.34
13.M
13.34
+ .8
Channtng Funds:
Balance
11.M
11.74
11.8
.09
Common Stk
1.79
1.71
1.79
.01
Growth
5.14
5.75
5.14 +
.04
Income
7.71
7.71
7.74
.8
Special
1.
1.95
1.
+
.01
Chase Gr Bos;
Capital
1.8
7.8
1.8 + .04
Fund
10.31
10.8
10.31
.04
Frontier
.
M.44
.
+,
.34
Sharehold
11.8
11.77
11.8
.8
EiwrgyFnd (n) Entarprltt Fd Equity Fund E<iulty Growth Equity Progrtt Falrfltid Fund Farms Bur (n) Fhtallty Group: Capital Contr8und .Dattlny Essex Evaratt FMallty Puritan Saltm Trand Financial Prog: Dynamics Fd Inmf Fund Incomt Fund Ventura Fund
4.8 .8
13.8 - .8 663 - .01 9 JS - .8 9,13 - .10 4.41 .8 108 + .15
10.8 - .16
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) American Stock Exchange trading for tha weak (selactad istuts);
Salat N8
Aerolet :5to
8
19%
19%
'
AmPetrf .55g
179
33%
31%
n%
+ 1'
AO Indust
337
3%
2'
2%
Ark B! M
M
25%
24%
8' + *4
ArkLGat 1.8
265
27M,
8%
34%
'
Asamara Oil
108
22*
31'
31%
- *
Atlas Cp wt
347
3
1%
2
Barnes Eng
8
19'
17'
11*4
+ '
Barnwel Ind
4
12%
11%
13
- %
BrascanLt 1b
355
17%
17
17'
_ %
Buttes Gs Oil
48
14%
13'
13%
- %
campbCKTb
3M 77 -14
4*4
7
'
Cdhjavm .441
314
15%
14'
14%
- %
(Tertron Cp
38
7'
4'
4'
'
Clnaram*.--
973
5%
.4%.
. 4%
CraeleP 3.40a
134
<
81
79
=1
Data Control
41
5%
5'
f'
%
Dillird .8g
71
8
34*4
8%
%
Dtxilyit Carp
349
10%
J%
10 .
Oynalectm
334
%
7%
7%
'
Eqult Cp Oit
374
5'
4%
4%
%
Essex Chem
18
5'
4%
5'
- '
Fad Resrcet
38
4%
4%
4%
.....
Feimont oil
35
14'
14
14
%
Frontier Air
4
4%
4'
4%
%
(Sen Plywood
33
4%
4'
4'
'
Giant Yel .40
314
10*
9%
9%
1
Qt Batin Pat
2S4
3*4
3%
1% Sfe- >
Husky Oil .15
70
If
14*4
11% + 1
Hycon Mtg
39
m
,..3%.
f + %
Hydromatl
65
9
'A
%
%
ImpflOlT .58
...........
.'I..
xlOjO
m
M
M%
-%
Instrum Sys
441
10
9'
#'
'
ITI Corp
1
IH
4%
4%
= 14
JaiTWtwav
344
M
M%
M
+ %
Jetronic Ind
113
4!
3%.
-3%
- '
Jupiter Cp
57
9
'
1%
- %
Kaiser In .37f
115
13%
13
13'
1
Kin Ark Corp
18
3%
3
1%
Kingsford .14
113
13%
11*4
11%
%
Lafay Radio
300
37%
24'
27%
- %
Lee Ent .30g
x54
34%
35*4
24
%
Ling TVgt wt
338
9'
7'
I
-1%
LoewsThe wt
348
34'
8'
?4
+3%
Marshal Ind
38
21
14%
16%
2%
AAcCrory wt
18
12
10%
11
- *
Mich Sug .10
8
I
7%
7%
'
MIdw Fin .33
W
'
M%
24%
+1
Milgo Elect
83
11
17%
16% + %
Newldria Mn
354
2
1%
1%
NewPark AAn
131
4%
3%
4
Nor Cdn Oils
540
4%
4
6%
'%
Nuclear Am
m
3%
3%
3'
'
OKC Corp .8
317
8H
17%
19' +1
Ormand Ind
73
3%
3%
3%
%
Ozark Airline
5
4%
4%
6%
- '
Parmanar
94
15%
14%
15%
+ *k
Phoenix StI
18
4'
4
4'
'
Puritan Fash
78
M%
29%
33% +3%
Rath Pack
3
21%
19%
8 +
Reserva OG
313.
%
I
f
%
Retorts IntI A
83
7%
7'
7*k
'
Scurry Rain
203
21%
19%
19%
-1%
Statham ins
8
17%
15%
16
1%
Syntax .40
33
71%
44
8
+3%
Technicolor
543
15'
13%
15
+ '
Telopromtr
424
8%
77%
8% +4%
Tesoro Pot
373
M%
3)
31'
UnBrands wt
108
5%
5
5%
%
US Filter
18
31
8
29%
1%
USHome Dev
38
51%
49%
49%
2%
Viawltx
204
1%
7*4
% + %
vikoa Inc
Ml
%
7%
7%
- %
VLN Corp
134
4'
4
6' + '
Wottatat PtI
340
5%
5'
5%
*k
Wllthira .141
229
7
4%
7
Yatas Ind
373
If
14
15% +1%
Yonk Ra .Mb
207
33
34
-6%
ZIm Horn .24 101
17%
14
16%
.....
Copyrightad by The Associated Press 1971
11 Clan Int
1% - %
OH
16.7
Fst Fd Virginia
11.8
11.40
11.64-
.8
Fst Investors;
Discovory
1.11
7.97
7.8-
.11
FundGrowth
9.63
9.
9J3 ..
SlockFund
9.8
9.47
98 ..
First AAultlfund
9.8
9.8
9,8 -
.04
First Nat Fund
7.67
7.
7.67 -
.04
Fint Starra Fd
68
4.17
6.8
.44
Flatahar Capit
4.M
4.
4.M -
.8
Flatchar Fund
5.40
5.51
5.8 -
.8
Found (irowth
4.11
4.77
4.77 -
.05
Foundor* Group:
1694
J
Growth
1610
16.10 +
.8^
Income
13.8
13.57
13.8 -
.17
Mutual
9,8
9.00
9.01
.11
Special
11.17
11.41
11.8 +
V
Foursquare Fd
11.01
10.8
11.01
.8
Franklin Group:
DNTC '
9.12
9.8
9.M-
.10
Growth
4.77
4.8
6.76 -
.8
Utilities
5.W
5.8
5.8 -
.8
Income Stk
3.16
3:14
3.14-
.8
FdForMutO (n)
10.8
10.54
10.57 -
.17
Fund Inc Grp:
Commerce Fd
9.8
9.79
9.8-
.04
Impact Fund
1.51
0.30
1.51 +
.8
Indust Trand
13.31
13.10
13.31 + .
Pilot Fund
7.74
7.M
7.76 +
.07
Fund of Amar
1.8
0.8
1.67 +
.04
Gateway Fund
10.00
9.8
9.8 -
.10
Gan Sacurit (n)
10.14
10.8
10.14 -
.
Gibraltar Fund
7.
7.49
7.8 -
.8
Group Soc:
Apox Fund
8
66
1,67 -
.10
Balanctd Fnd
1.8
J1
1.8 -
.8
Common Stk
13.8
12.8
13.M-
.14
Growth Fd Am
1.8
1.
0.8 -
.10
Growth Ind (n)
31.77
31.47
31.77 -
.10
GuardlnAAut (n)
M.8
34.8
M.31 -
.
Hamilton:
Fd HFI
4.11
4.77
4.N -
.8
Growth Fund
1.8
7.8
1.8 +
,01
Harbor Fund
141
1.8
1.46-
.8
HBCFund (n)
13.34
13.
13.34 -
.11
HBCLavrga (n)
8.8
lOJO
10J3-
.8
HedbrgGord (n)
1.8
0.40
1.8 -
.8
Hedge Fund Haritaga Fund
13.8
11J4
11.8 -
.31
3.9
3J0
3.8 -
.8
HOT AMnn Fd
168
16,
1640
Hubthman Fd
3.44
3J7
3.64 +
J3
ICM FInl Fd
7.71
7.8
7.71 +
.01
ISt Group:
I
Growth
4.8
4.19
4.30-
Income
4.M
4.14
4,36-
-03
Trust shares
13.
13.
13.M-
.8
Trust unit*
3.31
630
3.30 -
.07
Imperial CapFd impartat Orfh
10.8
7,91
10,17
7J0
W.30 + .8
7.8 - ,07
Income Pd Am-
H.8
14.01
14.8 -
.09
Income Fd 8m- 7.13 6 6 ^ J4
Inmt (50 Am _ 13,49 Invest Guld (n) 9.53
inVMf Tr BO* 13.54 mvMtors (3roup;
IDS Now Dim 5.11 Mutual me 10.15 Progretalvt 4.57 Stock 19.8
n.13 12.13 -
5.8
168
4.51
19.
5.10 .8 10 8 ,11 4.53 - .8 19.40 - M
(Cont'd Page B>9)
Dollar Laodars
Wotkly Stax Dollar Leaders NEW YORK (AP)-Tha following It a list of this wook'S most active stocks bated on tha dollar voluma.
Tha total it bated on tho modian price of the stock tradod multlptlad by the shares traded.
Nama Tot(SIOM) Sharaa(hdt) Last
IBM
... S8J91
1045
337
MinnAAM
... $43,98
14
114
Natomas
... S40JM
4471
f
Am TalBTal ...
... 137,701
0355
45'
Bausch Lb ...
... I37J77
M8
1%
NatCashR ...
... $33,18
498
47'
Gan Else
... S30J8
1730
119%
MaHel Inc ...
... S30J73
Mil.
43'
Polaroid
... S19J
108
18%
Xerox Cp
... t1l,18
1719
HM%
Burroughs ...
... S1IJ47
1379
130
SldOll NJ ...
... 117 J19
338
75%
Ford Mot
... 117,58
381
41'
Gan AAotort ...
... 117 J70
308
8%
Cont Tolop ...
... 117,147
117
31%
Weakly Amex O0H8 Laadert NEW YORK (AP)-lha tallowing it a list of mis wook'S most activa stacks bated on tho dollar votuma.
The total k bated on tha median prke of tha stock tradod multiplied by the shares traded.
Nama Tot(SIWO) Sharat(hdt) Last
11.1
164
10.5
10.3
W.1
10.0
13 Diag Dat
13 Rahall C
14 Food Htt
15 PooPro B 14 Data Aut 17 Waistld II Cmp Mtc 19 ArtkoCp 8 Canty Cn 21 Chau In M TmctI Oil M AAut REI M Gay Gibn 8 Gan Aut 8 Tab Prd
8%
%
3*
5'
3H
12%
5 4
IH
6
4%
3H
<5%
14
13
4
1%
% 1
- %
-2'
*
1
' 1
- %
'
- * -2' - 1%
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
OH
165
14.3
14.3
15.4
15.0
15.0 14.9 14.3*
14.3
14.3 160
13.0
13.5
13.5
13.5
Syntax Kaiser Ind Term Huds LoawsTh wt Levlti Fm McCmi Oil Talapromt . Nat (3n wt n KInnay pf C Brnt Air wd
SMJ
S14J8
M.OM
8,78
MJ8
U,18
MJ03
8,38
S3J93
8,090
338
11S8
3343
348
394
1514
84
4M1
238
3943
70
13H
15*4
M
18*4
29%
8*4
I
13*
10'
WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES
Total for vMOk ....... 1IJS3,38
WW *90 .................... M,334,S44
Year ago ..... 27,317,28
Jan. 1 to data ................S35J43,3N
1970 to date ...................374,98,940
WEEKLY AMERICAN BONO SALES
Total for wook ...............115,28J
Weok ago ....................$ 13,18,0W
V*6r ago ............... $ 27J53,0W
NEW YORK(AP)-The following list shows the . stocks that hava gona up ttw X' ntost and < down tht most based on porcant of chango on ttw Ovar-Tlw-Counter Induatrial Stocks rtgarditu of X volumt. X
N8 and parcantaga changaa are tha I* dlftaranct between last waok't cloting bid price and this week's cloting bid X price.
Namv
1 USTrkU a DEI ind
3 Ctairad P :
4 Gaynr SH
5 ButtarN
6 Dunkin 0
7 Bnkrt Un S Sharw OS 9 amoiiSh W AibaaHe
UPS
Last
Nat
Pet.
I;;
3%
+ 3%
Up
200.0
3%
+ 1%
Up
64,7
4%
+ 1%
Up
40.7
I*!
S%
+ 1%
Up
40.4
2
4%
+ 1%
Up
3I.S
*!*
3%
+ %
Up
31.0
X
3%
+ %
Up
'8.7
X
13%
+ 3%
Up
35.4
Ja
3%
+ %
Up
25.0
('6%
+ 1%
Up
8.4
1
S%
+ 1
Up
363
30A
+ S%
up
M.3
.V
' "m
+ %
Up
3Q.0
1
+ 1%
Up
19.3
IS
+ 3%
up
1IJ
X
+ 1%
up
1IJ
3%
+ %,
up
17J
4%
+''%
up
'16f .
13%
+ 1%
up
163
'^ISM
+ 2%
up
163
X
9%
+ 1%
up
166
13%
+ 1%
Up
160
$
33%
+ 4%
up
14J
ft
8
+10
up
13.9
ft
14%
+ 1%
up
13J
9
DOWNS
V
OLlVCfTIS STUDIO 48'#
'f
320 EVANS ST.
amm
DOWNTOWN
GREENVILLE
TEIEPHONE^
J
Ilbt Dsilj lUAeclir, OmevSe,YOUR JOB MARKETPLACERbckI tlw WanlBcT nopif tofind Iht bltar fob that mcms a brigjhiw
RENTALS
Apartmmts for Rent
Apartment
Rentals
Uaiimi^ Townhouse Cedar Lane ChaM hpartmenb
Apartmantt locatad in Oraanvilit and Wfntarvilla, l,
* t furolSPinM
aivailabla.
Contact
Bob RoynoMs, AAgr. . Call74-4310
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
!^ll for Qvotttlont^ and MHiMfo day 7S411, nfoht 7SM#I^
niiM
KfoMtjH Wifr
V
Apartmanfo for Rant
TWO ROOM funtsMwd apartmwnt. upstairs. Call 7St-TK1.
AYOBN a WINTIRVILLI, N. C
Two badrooms, caramic bath, cantrai haat aaad air condltkMlno. stova and rofrlgarator. WS par montb. Call R W. Goodtng, housa 74*4541 or offkd 74*45*9, or Mrs. W. P. Shaitan, 74? 3211.
PURNISHSO APARTMENT
RENT. Call 752-2733.
FOR
RIDRCORATiO TWO bsdrooni apartmont with air conditioning, suitabla for couple. Available soon. Call 752-3070, Mosaley Brothers, Inc.
FURNiSHRO POUR ROOM downstairs apartment. In gutat-Hiiefghberhoodr References required. $100 per month. ^11 750-2101 or nights, 75*-3100.
POR RRNT, 205 N. Jarvis St., three room apartment, furnished, $80 per month. Celt 756-5234.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Real Estate Corner
ED TIPTON AGENCY
.7SM911 lEALEfTATE UNb*i INSURANCE l4 Ey> PiU
TIPTON ANNEX OREENVILLrS ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BRKER
JUST POR THR PUN OP IT Check the antiques for sale in today's Oasslfied Adsi
Custom, Rfsidontial and Commtrcial Building, Faaturing Amtrican Clauic
ANOnCANCLAflBC * HOMES *
TIPtON
BujlMen, Inc. Og^al Contractor LicanM No. SSiS, SS4 Oroonvilio aiva.
Well Find You A Place to Roost
$17,504.00
Colonial Haifllits, I badrooms, 1 bath, livino room, kitchan and dhiing araa. Pancod-in back ymd. Lots of clesat spaci. Carpatod.
$21,500.00
Its Oalmont (Raitwood), 3 iadroams, baths, livino room, UtdwtHtan combination, carport and starafo.
$28,000.00
Stratford Dr., trick, 3,btdrooms, 2 baths, living room with black marbta firaplaca, kitchen wHb built In canga and dishwaslwr, dining m,% family room, utility dauMa garaga. (Now)
$28,200.00
114 Pairlane Road, trick, S badrooms, iV baths, living ream, kitchen with built in range and dlsh-wksher, dan wHh fireplnce, utility mum, carport and stamgt. Car. pating, cmtrol air, ttarm windows, sutsMibullhiif grill, oh lerfu csmsr tot (wooded).
TIREDOk LIVING IN A DOLL HOUSE?
Thmi nap foll-slsml home wftli 2,100 sq. ft. gf livlRi spnct phM a two air RClDiwt swrofo. 4 btdrooms, 2 full batks, ttvliig room, dining room, kltchon, don witli Nroploco, offico. Locotod on oomor lot in ono of Oroon-villo's finost arooi. Call Trlsh Byrum, Rooltor, Bowon Roalty, 7S2-7194, ovonings 7S0-S017.
RENTAU
Agortmonts for Rant
STRATPMO ARMS Apts., 1W0 S. Charles Sr. An excluNve community,
dMignad to prvida the uttimath in gradoue living. Modem 1, 2 and S, badroom garden apartments and 2i bedroom TownhouMt. Pumlahad or .mfumishad. 7SO4I00.
PLUM OOUNTRV CLUR apartments. Two badrooms, noiMO'wan carpet, draperies, kitchsn appllancsu and wmer. Rmt furnished or un-turnimed. Cell 7S*-S2S4.
MIOTOWN APARTMENTS, Win-tarvilla. Ono bedroom furnished. Cell TuKOtte Realty, 752-3N1..
POUR ROOM apartment, appliances furnished. 519 Snow Hill St., Ayden. Available June 1st. Cell 746-3344.
Housasfor Rant
DUPLEX AND SINOLR house to settled color couple or woman, hot water. Cell 752410 after 6 p.m. ^
AMERICAN CLASSIC HOMES*
* *
* *
LOOK
Wt Novo 3 and 4 Badroom brick homos, baths, living room, dining roo, kltchon with built-ini, and gorago.
Down Paymtnt,$200 Monthly Paymonf, I7$-$90
Comt in and too if you -gyalify undor tlit ''235" Program.
Wt havi buytrs, natd HstimiB-
TWO RRDROOM HOUSE in country, 4 miles south of Greenville. Available June 1st. Call 756-2231 after 7 p.m.
classified DISPLAY
M-TogTrioSorvico
Trhnmlnf-Togiina^
Sgroybi^llMMvlng
Billy c.Chorry 404 griffin St. 7S44B77 ,
Lmnmomr Sabs ami Sanice
Sorvico On All Modois
HENDRDKARNHIIi
AAomorial Drivo
VACATION TIME IS HERE
It's time to fall into your loafing denies. Ksep In mind all the goodies we have far camping.
Army*Navy Surplus 515 Dickinson Avt.
Smoky Hooth, AAgr.
Wt
Thoms Riathf ^
7S4-ST44 HSgfOOnvUlollvd
OETAAORE WITH -
(i) Drtam Homt
Washington, N.C. AAack-woods Subdivision |ust toyond Booufort County Hosgital, largo hoigo brick homo. Uggor Icvol having 2 Badrooms, 2 baths, study, sunkon living room, largo dining room, kltchon, largo don, scroonod In porch, 2 cor garogo, utility room, and has o dock all ttio way across tho bock of tbit houso. Lowor lovol having workthog, don, kitchonotto, sowing room, largo badroom and both, oponing upon largo torroco situotod on an ocro lol ovorlooking two largo lokot, containing 4300 foot of llvint roo. Frico $51,000.
VOLKSWAGEN
li BEST ECONOMY' CAR tnlhtmtrkttfor tilt
WE ARE SELLING ANDSERVialial r. THEM
MPI6}@ Volkswagen
U.. III Bv P^griihyllii
Plywood Roiocts
Rooms for Rant
ORDRO0M WIJH ecceos to living room to two commercial men or college students. Available June 1st Apply to 4(D Jervis St or Cell 7U-3S46.
PORTION OP HOUSE, for widow or unattached lady. Call 7S64513.
PRIVATE ENTRANCE, elr conditioned, refrigerator, 513 R. 9th St, (Sraenviile, near coltoga. Nolna aftor OS p.m.> Jim BtobopL
RESORTS
POE RRNT: Ont 3 bedroom bungalow and oito 46 ft. hauae traitor a* Atlantic Baoch. Day phona 7SS-3276, night 75I-1S05.
WATRRPRONT lots, mouth of Pungo River, north skto, any Site
MiC'STJIOir up. Good huntinoriwi^ and swimming. Call S24-S16S Grifton.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
RESORTS
COTTAOR POR RRNT. Waat at AMantk Blvd., Morehsad. Call 746-6470 or 7464472.
ATLANTIC REACH, * bedroom ocean front coltago. Also 5 bsdroom cottage wHh ahr conditioner. Call 524-5507 Grifton.
IT*S A PACTi Tha auto supermarket It In today's Classified Ads.
JUST IN TIME for summer ton. Pour bedroom cottage tor sale. Located at Crystal Beach, 2 baths, screened in porch, large living room, kitchen is comptatsly furnished, water ie ideal
tar awimming and includes a 2W Ft pier. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058 or
75S4647.
BRACN COTTADR for ront, Kurt 'Beach (adiaoent Carolina Boach) Electric kitchen, 3 bedroome, sieeps 6inalLblock fromoeeen -JomHy rales, $60 per week. Cali 74*46.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
UVE A LITTLE
CoflVBIliBfit
CARRIAGE HOUSE
Tmmhouses
{bNt mhiHla to PHt Plata Shogglng Ehnhurst Schaol District BaautHul Swimming, pool
IHighway No. 43 South of Oraanvilit
Complataiy Carpatad
O Large badrooms
IFully tquippad kitdiahs (all afoctric)
Air condltfonad
9 One and one half baths
Resident Manager 7554450 After5p.m
RESORTS
nNATBRPRONT AND Water-utaw
lots and homeeitea.Orlent, N.C on Neust River. Finest
salttng
aitoing vmtars. Phene Gresnviita, N. C 919-7SI-7101 Weekdays 9 AM ta S
PM or write P. 0. aoR flIA Oraan-ville, N. C 27834".
TRAILIR FOR RRNT near Atlantic Beach. Call 7464*51 attar 5:30 p.m.
SPECIAL NOTICES
BRAUTIPUL AND ORLICIOUS strawberries for sale. Pick yaur own. LtodMy McArthur, Hwy. 264 West of Greenville, 5 mitoe tram Lodge.
PLANTATION ANTIQUR SHOP. Now open dally. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., Grimealand, N.C.
CLASStflEDOIfPLAY
WANTBO
.wa WILL* yuur Hm MeWaiM
general becNiee werfc. SSrimW after 6: pjh.
WhRfodtaEuy
wa WOULD Uica to buy good clean lata model used cart. Step by Smith-Wtadrop er can 7SL4SI7.
GOOD CONOirtONlD standard
non-etactric lipdniltar with li-inch
carriage. Pica wetarred. Age doean't matter. Call 75S47
p.m.
after 5
WANT TO hUY pine and
Nandtaf tiihlMr and logs, highait niarktt^ ivtoaa
Lumbar Products, P. O.
Phan* fta. SM-4121 ur 1844122, Scotland Hack.
LAttiFiAJNiPLAX
MaalhlNy
tarn-
POUR iaoRODM NOM* ouhsaL Wtdtofvconirarair. Send (Di niihi* to 245 Irenhuoad Dr., Amena, ^Esu. 303.
EfoNtaiTaRMil
COUPLE, warktaa
ato raw
yapuBMRi
firms, dosha to rmf I bodroem Neail. waund Juna 1st. Can 75454.
......... I *ii .1.11,
>/.
CLASSIFIBDOISPUV
tOOFING-HAROWAk*
STORM WINDOWS DOORS SAWNtNQS C. L LUnON GOl
7S2-I1 V
.BeautifLil
CHERRTOAS
No. 76
DOWN PYMri22^8
.K.
I
/ .:j
-t
-i
rn Marins Parts and Boat Accsssories Contact Us Today.
Pin MOTOR PARTS
No. 80
DOWN FAYNilNT ^2550
(3)!ld07 Oaklawn 3 Mraom, living room, dtn# WtcW I
tof.
$32,000.00
Lean Drive (Olenweed Acres) rick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, taysr, Hviiig room, dining room, kttehen with breakfast araa, utility reem, family room with fireplace, double laraai and storage. All electric leme witn eentrel air, carpeHog *reuipi-eut. Can obtain n MS par. cant loan, N n qualHled vetaran, at 7 percent.
CONTACT:
% MidutU
AfOMCf
752r4012 7S2-4SI5 Anna Slott 752.41M (JiMfo Jonas, 751-5277
lict, $1f,M0.
Sloragt on PHt SIraat aero lha atraat from John's Hardware. nice $12440
LISTINGS
NEEDED:
Houses, Farms, Woodstamd to sell. Have
buyers.
Member MLS
"LES
TURNAGE
. . REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AOENCY ^ Real Rstnta-tasurict-Apprsal. OFFICE 752^2715^ Homa7S4-1l7V V
Pricss Ars Sfod, Interest Ra^ are
stable. Contact > Blount & Bali Realty
Fr afflcfoncy A proMseloiial sarvica in saWiig your homt. CaH W. O. Btount, Lm P. Ball, Staton AAartIn, 752-4163, nig hit 7S2-54.
Adequate. Supply of Z3S Money
In Greenville, Farmville and Ayden
Loan Poyments Chdopur than Rent
200 Down with ^75'to ^95'Monthly Poyments
V Income Umits Have Boon Raised By FHA
CALL TODAY TO SEE IF YOU QUALIFY
IKOMAS^ REAUIY.!^
BUILDER OF QUALITY HOiMES 106 Greenville Blvd. 755-5166
AMERICAN CLASaC . * .HOMES. * *
DOWN PAYMENT 42350
Us Today About Your Now iHomol
NEW 7% INTEREST RATE MANY LOTS TO CHOOSE FROM
^ OFFICE HOURS ^
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BjfROSALmtVOtMAN - ReflMlMrWMMa'tEdllir Mistakes turning into m-derful experiices ha^e provided a variety of adventures for Miss Dorothea Lucinda McLaughlin.
Miss McLaughlin, better known as Dotty, wa# an Air Force (^Bcer, a social wortor and to now director of social services at the Alcoholic RehaUlitatloa Center here. .
Much to my amasement, whmi I qualified and was. enlisted and subsequently put on the train by the recntitiiui sergeant, I was on my way to Lackland AFB, San Antonio, Tex. I was not in the Army but enroule to the U.S. Air Force ; Training Center, khs sahL That long name of hers was responsiUe for much of the uniqueness of her life in the milhary. The milUary CAA
During her college days. Miss rosters identify personnel for McLaughlin had interesting assignments through the use <rf
summer'jobs in her small mountain hometown of Marlington, W. Va. One job eliidi particulariy imfxressed her was home visitor with the Department of Welfare.
, " Upon oompletinglmneger she applied for full time employment as social work* with the Department of Welfare. In October. IMS, she left the WMfare Office to have lundi with the office girls. On her way back to dm office, she noticed a new sign in front of the Post OfficeFirst time f female enlistments in the Armed Farces since World War n.
I Udd the girls I was with to tell the boss I would be a Uttle late returning from lunch and proceeded into the Post Office Building to get the details about enlisting in the Army.
When I returned to the office,
I had application forms for andying for the U.S. Air Fwce Officer Candidate School, she recalled.
She completed the testing and officer screening for the Air Cmntof thinking that she would go next door into Afirginia (Fort Lee) for her training and could see her parents and friends frequently, bdng so close to home.
limited cdumns for name, rank, serial' number, mob classification, etc.
She exjdains that even vdien using only im first initial and , last, nune, the colupi,allotted fw names ran over two digits and required the dropping of the prefix to her serial number, which resulted in the toss of identity for ho* as a male or female. Ibis explains uliy on four occasions, she was assigned to projects for men (mly.
The first was her as^gnment to the Gas Warfare Sduxd in uliich only men were assigned. She comideted diis sduxd and became a Unit Gar Warfare Officer. I was frightened many times but dared not let the men know mid definitdy did not want to be baUed I acted torave and found it worked. The men respected me for my par-ticipati<m without complaints, she added.
Mistaken Assignment
Ahother mistaken assignment was to - the Air Force Weaponaires School in the desert near RosweU, N.M. I knew from the beginning that the Air Force would not permit a female to assemble an atomic bomb on a military idane (since we were non-combatant).
. I bad a diQcuit ,tlme to getting my orders resctodsd bat one colonel listened and reaUaed there bad been a mistake to putting me on orders for this school and helped me geUhu order cancelled. I stOl wonder what they would have done with me if I bad arrived on the scene in New Mexioo ^with a eet of orders Ifrom the Pentagon directing them to train me as a weaponairesman,^' Miss McLaughito commented.
Of the IS WAFs who graduated
just prior to my arrival at Canto Stoneman and the overseas processtog center was bustltog with activity and a manpower bufldHq) when I arrived. When I asked where I was supposed to stay and where I was to report to. everyone kept saying move the line lieutenant and check the buUetin board.*
She says she stayed around Camp Stoneman (having found a place to stay at the hursce quarters) for 17 days md fiiea one day,her name appeared on
from the first coeducational ^ the bulletin board as promised. USAF Officer Candidate School She was to repiort for her issue of
at Lackland AFB to Jtne, 1MB, Miss McLaughito was the only one who did not want overseas assignment. She was tot Jret to be put on orders and *diis was another marvelous mistake.
**I was the first and only female WAF assigned to Guam. Even if I had known the wders were in enor, 1 would not have missed those two years for anything else in my Ufe, she replied.
She received her overseas orders for APO 334 from First Air Force at MitcheU AFB wbUe she was serving as WAF Squaxm Commander at West Point, N.Y (this was (nior to the tocning of the Air Force Aca^ny in Colorado). Her affiUate AF Base was Stewart AFB, nine miles north of West Point she was the only WAF officer on staff there.
When my orders were received, I asked my coUeagues where APO 334 was and no one seemed to know here I was headed. Only when I repmted did I learn that my next assignment was Guam, she said.
**The Kmrean conflict began
stotolies for overseas service.
As I went through the supply Une, I reaUzed I was betog issued combat gear imd was to the^ midst of men being processed for Korea. I kept trying to teU them that I was non-combatant and should not have the 45 revolver, the car^ tridge belt, the steel helmet with Unm*, etc. But they were busy and kept saying to me *Movethe line Ueutenant.
*I had learned to obey <ders^ so I completed processing for overseas thinking how flamy H would be if they now had me assigned for combat in Ktorea, but stUl no (me had time for me to exfdain, she continued.
Lt. McLaughUn boarded the one-stack military transport ship anchored at Fort Mason, Calif., and was the (mly female on a troop ship of 1,700 men. She was directed to stateroom liich die was to (diare with three male officers Uiere was an adjoining shower and stateroom in vdikh four more male officers were assigned.
ItWasnIAJoke **I was beckoned to report to Ckptain Sawymrs of the USNS Aidtman. (^pt. Sawyers exclaimed over and over They told me I had a woman on board and I just knew it was a joke. He instructed me to move up on the bridge and toe onl^^ fime t left the toidge for 23 days, I wa escorted by the Methodist chaplain on board ship by captains orders, she recaUed.
U. McLaughito played toe ^an for chapel and (tourch servicM daily" and served as the Cfaitolatos asdstant cowuriing MmdCiCBQS.'
Other mistakes that benefited U- McLaugiUn egrouto om-
DIRECTOR OF SOCIAL SERVICES ... at the Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, Miss Dotty McLaughlin, third from left, holds a staff conference
with Mrs. Bike Mixwdl, Ml to Hght, Mn. Marcia
Hungate and Mrs. Barbara Best
counseled men with social and emotional {moblems and made provisions for their welfare. In addition, she or^ized a womanSiipftbaU aid^iftoaU
many of the divorces were also alcohol related. I began working to develop rriiabUitation and counseling services for these affected persons and en-
league and was a member of the deavored to seU my inxigrams Far East Air Forces team, forrehabUitationnotonly toSAC
uliich estabUshe^ 22 Rest and Rectqieration sites for Korean combat tnx^. ,
While serving there, Lt. McLaughUn initiated the AF Dependents Manual for overseas assignments and created the present day letter of notification to the next-of^. Her-many and varied activities earned for her the title of
(XtOANIZEDSPORTSACmVinES .. ttvWes. She to shown ipeakiiig to the
, fnr thf^ toinnH n# Moud&y Moroliig Quditerbadi dub
one of Lt. McLau^blin's many ac- concerning tM sports needs.
f^ith The Women
The DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-Saaday, May 31. IWl-C-l
mp iiTii wiiicn inMiii HIV vnpr hold of toe ship had to' be todteRlBdwhM ^ i^nitof to Honolulu. This aUowed the ships passengers two days ashore to HawaU. The improper cargo loading also provided her with toe opportutoty to be the first woman ashore at Eniwetok during the BUdno Tests.
Lt. McLaughlin was instructed (HI her 2h 6ay aboaird ship to prepare to debark on Guam. All troops embarking for Guam were instructed to dress to fuU combat gear, vtoich included me. When toe troop commander came on board firom Guam, I asked him how many WAF were on Guam and he looiuxl at me and said 'Lady, Ive nevar seen anything on Guam that looks Uke you, she said. U. McLaughUn was the first and only mUitary woman who had been assigned there.
Lt. McLaughUn spent two years on Gtoam making^Air Force hist(Mry. She became the .Personal Affairs (Hfi(:er for 7,500 Air Force men. She was resp(tosible for the operation of Service Qubs, island remtion, libraries, bobby shops, new recreatUmal programs, rest and recuperation for combat troops and the ^rdtoation of the Air F(H*ce Aid^ Funds whi(to met family emergencies both (m Guam and to the U.S.
She worked very closely with the Amtnrican Red Cross returning mUitary men to the states for emergencies. She
morale buUde-.
She left Guam flnr 15 days in Fetoruary, 1951, and spent this time in Fifth Air Force Headquartws, Seoul, Korea, establiitotog serviee Clubs for airmoi to 14 diffarent front line locations. TraveUi^ dally to a Ught Army {dan Itmn Seoul into various locations, our plane receive gunfire from the Nmth Koreans on toe ground. Hiey ^ wariingL, tnmtafUon lto^'as low as were flyings m otHdd^ bive bit us with rocM much easier, toe McaUad. ---
but to the USAF, she said.
She resigned from the USAF to August, 1958.
She left hor native state and her job as director of the Guthrie AlcohoUc Treatment Unit there to advance my career of treating alcohoUcs in a state that has a more progressive approach to this end as does the N.C. Department of Mental Health.
My present job at ARC af-for(to me the opportunity to work directly with conununities to developing more resources so that famUies of the akoholica can continue to Uve healthily and normally when their father or motosFflMist have tsuatmo^ for the diseaae^-elcoholism.
Tbe Social Services at AflC
attemptetorMietotlia
mptetoralic
and womtoute toe serial wocfceris rMclr out to ^ eonuBiii^i^ from wtowe our patela etrivw Lt.MeLau0ilto made frequent 16 accbmpUsh this. We must
visitations to the native leprosarium on the island of Tinian. The Navy flew clotoing and mail into Tinian and she would hitchhike with the Navy on weekends and worked with the lepers providing entertainment and just being flrioidly.
During her tour of duty on
relieve the criria - that precipitates _ the mans surrender for treatment or facei tois same oondite oiMie we have treated him, added Miss McUughlto.
to her job at ARC, Miss McLaughUn not only has the responsibUty of working out community based {uroUems with
Iwan.thiB ranuurk of First U,
Guam, she hitchhiked by fthe al(tohoUc patients, but her mUitary aircraft as far west as service ^ conducts therapy
Daharan, Saudia Arabia, and visited Bangkok, H(mg Kimg mid Karachi.
After returning to the United States, she spent three years on duty to the Pentagon, foUowed by three years at BoUtog AFB and was then assigned to Offutt AFB, Nebraska.
sessions f(w famUy mmnbers of the patients being treated. f'Treatmoit would be so one sided if we (mly treated toe alc(tooUc and dl(l not consider the dynamics of his home Ufe liich may, to part, be what he cant cope with, she em-' phasized.
1 LOVE THIS*
McLaugbUn when she tried on the new UJ3. Womens Air Force cfaepeeu in 1990. Statkned in Guam, this was the first time she had semi any of the up-to^te uniforms.
WhUe serving as Personal I enjoy my particular job Affairs Officer at Offutt, Capt. ^ assignments at ARC because I McLaughUn began notis^ how am expected to work as a many ridisted men with 14-17 mimbirri totr tNtotet team years active service were betog' involved to the therapy program discharged from the Air Force as weU as to function as a social with alc(tool related problems, worker to social servicmi. As a
research and to work directly to a classroom setting with the patient to hriring him accept an expected, more comfortable way of Ufe without aleohoUc beverage. < '
My present chaUenge is to see the citizeim, employers, law enforcement 8%illcefi ihd to-
Aware of PndUem I became aware, also, of the high divorce rate among cmqilcs to this command and noted that
therapiat working toward the educate to alc(tooU8m of the patients, I have toe, opportunity to keep current to alcohoUsm
dustrial leaders of Eastern j CaroUna reco^iize our ARC u an ' outstanding treatment faculty and support our efforts locally and through their legislative leaders to promote a comprehensive. program to
bmefit aU suffering alcoholics Md famUies afflicted by thrir diaease, she printed out.
I ahaU never regret my decision to become a.Tar Heel and my one year on Warrsn Street to GreenvUle has been no mistake on anyones part and my most piNQjtog .m^erience. In case you havent, heard, Warren Straet is reputed to be the most flriendly stieet. to GreenvUle, so at last Ive overomie my island syndrome but find myself stUl loving the natives, she concluded.
ISANSPORTATION TO OUAM ... for li. Aultman, which was troop ihip foat carried 1,700 COORDINATING PATIENT SERVICES ... at the aDdMr8.PearltaeFdcler,who8aregiatcriiur8aat -. ^
iW<u|jJ1ns jaalgnineiit was aboard the USNS nten. AhxhoUcRehaUUtatiaoCaiforatoMiasMcLaugUin the center.
1
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C4~Hw DtMy Rifltclv. Gicapygle. N.C Bmiaj, Mmj M, IfH
Briiey-DeC&ro Vows Sole fnnized Miss Barbara Wright Weds On Saturday
,T- y
^ .i
GEORGETOWN, S. - Uie wedding oi Min Frnacn Anne DeCaro and Leonard Randolph Briley Jr. was solemnized on Saturday at 6:30 p.m. in the Georgetown Presbyterian Church here.
Officiating at the douMe ring ceremony.was the Rev. Cbaries' B. Dawkkis of Little MounUin, S. C.. uncle of the bride. A program of nuptial music was presented by Ralph Ford of Georgetown, organist, and Min Mamie Pbpe of Fayetteville, N.C^ soloist.
Hie bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore DeCaro Jr. of Plantcraville. S.C.. was given in marriage by her father. She wore an A-line ^iwn of white dulcet satin with bodice and sheer yoke of pnu dange lace embrdi(kred" urith pearls^iiad crystals. Lace appliques were repeat^'on the skirt and bordered the full chapel train. The bMiop sleeves of silk organza were cuffed in jntin and dosed with small covered buttons, which were repeated down the back of the gown.
She wore a hjigh Camelot hat embroiitered with pearls attached to a cathedral lengdi Englidi illusion veil. She carried a bouquet of small white carnations and pink roses interspersed witti baby's breath.
The brit^room is the son of Mrs. Leonard R. Briley of Greenville, N.C., and the late Mr. BrUey.
Mrs. Jack D. Harvey of Orangeburg,'S^C., sister of. the
bride, was matron of honor. She nounced points, the Mde wore a gown of bhish pink silk changi^ into a U blue dreas. -crepe fashioned in Jidiet stjie. The couple will rMide in
Greenville, N.C. _
Hie|bride is a graduate of sleeves were puffed at the Peace College ^ and the shoiddar and tapered to a close brid^oom attends East
The gathered skirt fdl from a hi|^ empire wafrt mid the
fittii^ wrist. She carried a nosegay of various spring coknrs. Bridesmaids were Mrs.
Carolina University.
, Reccpttsn FoUow^ the ceremony, a
Melvin Buck
Thomas J. DeCaro > of reception was held at the Charleston, S. C, Miss Lynn Holiday Inn and was buffet stjde. Briley, sister of the bridegroom. As the bridesmaids entered and Miss Terry Flanagan, both of Greenville, N.C., Miss Beth Altman. Miss Harriett Moore and Becky Reynolds, all of Snpalre nPn Andrews, S. C. Their dresses and
nosegays were identical to the Credit Womeil honor attendant.
The brides mother seclected >**vin Buck, director of an ice blue light weight satin personnel at East Carolina dress with an empire waistline University, presentad the and trimmed ^th s^ pearls. Ptitgnm Employee-Employer She wore a corsage of white deletions at the monthly miniature orchids with meeting of the Greenville Credit variegated centers. Women International held on
The mother of the bridegroom Tuesday evening, chose a pale orchid chiffon floor more industry and
length dress with full long education fastiy moving into our sleeves and trimmed with lace, once rural area it is becoming She wore a corsage of white increasingly important for miniature orchids. employers to establish a good,
U. Col. James L. Briley of ound relationship with their Alexandria. U., uncle of the employees, for it has been bridegroom, was best man. Proven that good employee Ushers were Thomas J. DeCaro relations lead to good customer of Charleston, S. C., brother of i*>us presents the
the bride. Bruce Jackson. Mark !>> image that wiU be,
Tipton and RusseUCayton, all of beneficial to the employer, he
Greenville, N.C., Charles Whitehurst and Dr. Dan Jordan,
said.
Buck stated that the ideal
Bethel, N.C.
For a wedding trip to unan-
uncle of the bridegroom, both of employee^mployer reUtion can
only be developed through experience relation. , _
Initially, an employer must make certain that ttie apidicant will fit into the organization and the job. Their personality, background and personal groomihg must be given careful consideration. Secondly, it is the duty of the employer to inform the prospective employee concerning every detail of the job and of the benefits available to the employee to avoid possible misunderstandings in the future.
A consistent evaluation incgram riiould be developed tlmt will lead to proper com mimication and both the em ployer and the employee should be ready to confront any problems and discuss them frety. -Following the isrogram, the btsinjis meetlBg wi3 called order by Mary Roberson, club lawsi^t.
The state convention to be held in Pinehurst, June 7-6 was discussed. P|t Walnwrlght dart Seago, Carol Hardee and EtobNm 1^ attend tte appplated
ipeeial ^hiittee eonslii^hig of ^ Meeks, chitom^ Virginia McKoy and Phelps to
present the club with luggestions for mtmey making projects at the next meeting,
MRS. LEONARD RANDOLPH BRILEY JR.
Stfll Frisky At 80 Yean Old
. BRUSSELS. Belgium (WNS) ~ Camille Pellenaers has threatened to leave his>ife after only two years of marriage because she insists mi wearing hotpants. My wife." explained the octogenarian Brigian. wilt be iM>-years^ld in October. I dont like her being whistled at by men young enough to be her great-grandsons.
Fresh Rolls Daily Dieners Bakeiy
IS Dickinson Ave.
The heavy,, clunky camp of the riioe is out. The new shoe silhouette for spring and summer is like a dancers shoe'' v-4ight.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Interesting Gifts For The Graduate ...
New Travel Bags . . . Hand Mirrors ... Estee Lauder Perfume ... Lighted Mirrors . . . Watches!
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Announces Wig Stylists
Undd Bernir Tlngen.
.1.*
t
& Come in arid meiff these wig stylists' on duty.
^ They wilt be glad to style your wiO or show you ^ Hie latest wigsrstyled with you In mind. ONplete satisfaction alWbys at Brody's.
k <
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XK"
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they placed their bouqueta aroood the weddfrig cake on the cake table. An arrangement of flewwri yaced the three tiered wedding cake and between the two bottom layers was a foun-tein givhM the name fountain i love.
Other i^e-nuptial events honoring the Briley-DeCaro wedding party included a rehearsal dinner ^ven by the mother of die bridegroom at Holiday bn. _
The toidea table waa deoMwted with white flowera and individual tablea were decorated with camatk, pom pona and term.
A brides luncheon was given on Saturday at noon at the_^ Georgetown Cotatiry Qub.^.
Hostesses were aunts of the bride, Mrs. Charles B. Dawkins, Mrs. James C. HiU, Ifrs. Murray Johnson and Ifrs. James Altman.
Do Colleges Need Summer Recruiting?
URBANA, m. (UPl)-A college placement specialist has suggested the eiqiensk of on-campus recruitbg to include summer interviews.
Roland Swaim, coordinator of placement at the University of Illinois, Chicago Circle, said .-warm weather enrollments are continuing to grow and it b increasingly difficult to provide the same pbcement ervice for summer graduatea as for June and mid-year graduates.
CHAPEL HILL ~ The Episcopal Chapel of the Oroaa here was the scene of the wedding of mss Barbara Baoot Wri^t and niillip Wynne Taylor Jr^on Saturday at S:00 pjn. ^
Parents of the ooiqge are Dr. and Mrs. Dan Wright of Greenville and Mr. and Ifrw. Phillip Wyime Tajdw Sr. of Roanoke Rapids.
The Rev. Peter James Lee officiated at tiie doiblc ring ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage by her fether and Miai Katmryn Heath of Chmiotte was maid of honor.
The bther of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Rkhard M. Taylor of Roanoke Rapids* brother of the bridegroom, and Stephen B. Wri^ of Martinsville, Vs., brotiier of the bride. / FoOowing the ceremony, a recqition was hdd at the \ma Too b Chapel Hfll.
After a wedding trip to the
Nationally, brides account for approximately 65 per cent of all fine chma sales, 75 per cent of sales of all hand-blown stem-ware, and 43 per cent of aU dinnerware sales.
mournainsof Nortii Chrsiina, the couple win reside in Raidgh. The bride attended St. Marys
Social Hour Honors Junior Wmnans Club
A aodal hour br tite Junior Womans dub of GreenvlUe waa bdd at tiie home <rf did) pre^lent, Mrs. Robert Dean, on Wednesday nifbt Mrs. Ridiard UUom, general chdrman oi ttie Anti<pie Show and Sab held May 7-6 at the National Guard Armory, tiumked tiie members tar their coqbratkm b hd|gng make the event a success.
A bid repMt was given by overall co-chairman, Mrs. Douglas Caldwdl, and by each committee dialrman: bidding, Mrs. Robert Tice: refreshments, Mrs. Melvb Hathaway; sabs, Mrs. Lewb RoNdns;
Publicity, Mrs. William Fuqua; printing, Mrs. Lon Williford; and finances, Mrs. Gilmer Hulsey.
Mrs. Tbe announced jdaris for an ice cream party to be given at Caswdl Center, Kbston, during the summr.
The club voted to have Project Concerns Walk for Mankind
Junior College and b a gradaste of the University of N<Hrth Cardba at Chi^d HUl. She* made her debut at IMI Tsrpaichoreen Club Ball.
The bridegroom b attending North Carolina State Univarsity, Rabigh, and b a member ot Kappe Sigma fraternity.
b Ghreenvflbb October. Several hundred walkers are eqiected to participate b the event. Mrs. Stuart Savage was elected overall chairman for the event.
Project Concern b a tfbcial project of the Junior Quhwomen of the General Federation of Womens Quba and has been endorsed by the N.C. ^Junior Clubwomen.
Walk for Mankind^ is Project Concerns newest netional plan for involving peoide of all ages b schoob, orginizatkms and cmnmimitbs b a fund-rabing effort to help the people b neglected areas of the world where need is greatest.
Plans were also announced for a siunmer social for tbe mem-bors and their husbands on June 5. _
Curry powdor, minced parsley and mbced chives are good additions to canned cream of chicken soup.
MRS. PHILUP WAYNE TAYLOR JR.
DOWNTOWN
Those Warm Summer Nights
and '
HOWaFODWOLF
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A trae# of ambroldary Is Howard Wolfs btt of unaxpacfad \ whimsy balow ttw modular outar-spaoa cutouts of fhabodlca. /i
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Engagements Announced Bili Blass Create
On The
Local Scene
bf ftosoAe Tnhnan
Mrs. Randolph J. Giyrrett of Greenville is among the 757 members of the Oass of l2i the Univeraity of Winconsin at Madison, who were recently inducted into Wisconshis Half Century Club. ^
This was one of the main events of die Wiscmisin Alumni Associations annual Reunion Weekend program this spring.
The members of the class who received ,their (tegrees from the university became members of the club at a luncheon in the Wisconsin Union. This year marks the 30th in the history of the university and its Aliinmi Association that the .certificates have been presented to Wisconsin graduates of a half century or more ago, beginning with the Class of 1891.
Mrs. Deborah Hines King, a student at Mount Olive College, was recently nominated and selected to appear in the 1971 edidon of Whos Who Among Students in American Junior Colleges.
Mrs. King is the wife of the Rev. Wayne King of Pink Hill apd the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hines of Greenville.
Mrs. King was also recendy elected by the faculty as one of 10 Outstanding Sophomores for the 1970-71 arademic year. These are students who in die opinion of the faculty have exhibited outstanding qualities in the areas of acadmnic average, leadership ability, citizenship and extracurricular activities.
SomeoftheactivitiesinwhichMrs.Kinghasbeen
involved while at Mount Olive indude the Hen-*rson Science Club, Lettermens Club, Coege Chorus, and the Free W1 Baptist fellowsl^. During her freshmen year, she was a cheerleader, vice president of the freshman class, student representotive to the United Nations and co-chairman of the May Day Program Committee. She is a Bryan Scholar and a Deans List student. She was also elected as Miss Olive Leaves for 1971.
Ham Scrapple Is A Thoroughly Modern Dish
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
Thrifty cooks, always on the lookout for interesting and nutritious ways to use leftover ham, sometimes overlook the fact that it makes a delicious scrapie. Served with maple syrup and offered for brunch, Ham Scrapie is hard to reaidt Once tipon a time making scrapple was a real furoduction. For. according to Webster, icrapple is meat sai^ made by boiling commeal in the liquid in which meats (or pork) for headcheese and other |oducts have been boiled, seasoned with condiments and harbs, poured into a mold to cool, and sorved diced and fried.
Ffom that dermition its easy to see that scrai^le used to be made in did-fashimed farm kitchensa byproduct of butchering. The Ham Scrapple we suggest you make is a quick-to-prepare modem recipe.
HAM SCRAPPLE 1 cup enriched white or yellow cornmeal 1 teaspoon salt Pepper to taste 1 cup cold water 2>4 cups boiling water 14 cups finely ground cooked ham
l-3rd cup minced green p^r In a small mixing bowl stir together the commeal, salt, pepper and cold water.
Into a medium saucepan pour the boiling water ;%>wly stir in
the commeal mixture.
Cook over moderately low heat, stirring constantly, until thickened and boiling. Cover and continue cooking ov^r low heat, stirring occasion^l|v, for about 5 minutes. Stir in ham andp^p^pef.
Turn into a m-()uart glass loaf dish (lAi by 44 by 2^ inches) <r dmilar utensil that has been rinsed wf^itold wlter. Chill uncovered, then cover and dtill several homa longer or ov-ernig^t.
Looaen edges and ttarn outi cut into ^s^nch sliOM. Fry in Tightly buttored skillet or on lightly buttered piddle until golden brownabout 10 minutes ^r side. Keep fried slices hot in a warm oven until all slices are fried. Serve with maple syn^.
Makes 6 servings.
Fowl Play Is Her Rchhy
COLOGNE, West Germany (WNS) A 31-year-old woman named Gisdla cannot resist empty police cars. She doesnt drive them but broadcasts Jokes, songs and sports residts over the police car networks. Her favorite number is titled I Wish I Were A Chicken. Police have finally caught her. She was broa(lcasting from a car parked outside police headquarters. Hie have promised not to prosecute if she will find another hobby.
Picture of a man about to make a mistake
He's shopping around tor a diamond bargain, but shopping f(v price akme isn't the wise way to find one. It takes a-skilled pix^essional and scientific instruments to judge the more important price determining factors-Cutting, Color and Clarity. As an AGS jewd-er, you can rely bn our gemcdogical training and ethics -"-ioproperlyed'** you on your next important diani^, pinchase. Stop in soon nd see our flhe selection of ' gems she will be inoud to Wear.
UUTARtS JEWELERS
DIAMONDSPECIAUSTS
T
Registered Jewelers ^Oertiilpd Gediologists 414 Evans Street
n' :,>r '
MISS WANDA STUART RIGGS... is the daughter of Mr. James Stuart Riggs of Rt. 3, Greenville, and Mrs. Gilmer Nichols of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Clifton Whitehurst Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Whitehurst of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 4. _^
MISS DORIS ANN SAUSBURY... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvak S. Salisbury of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Steven Edward Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Reed of Greenville. The wedding will take i^ee Aug. 15.
By VIVIAN BROW N .AP .Newafeatam Writer
Fashion designer Bill Blass, three-time winner of the American Fashion Critics award and member of the Fashion Hall of Fame, is designing what might be called the first do-it-yourself collectkm of designs for bedroom and bath.
He says his designer role is to compose the look. It will be up to the homemaker to put the bed linens, shower curtains and towels tc^eth*. If she does a good job. the result ^uld be original, and look as if she as-s^bled it herself.
The initial go-around will be a wardrobe of designs, not just one theme. Blass says, it will be different from what my European colleagues are doing Sheets and pillow cases will be an approach as I've used in clothesstripes. geometries,
prints, dots will be mixed. But in assembling it. each set will
She Works For Crime Prevention
PALERMO. Sicily (WNS) -Ernestina Jotti. 27. vowed to give her life to crime prevention. Now she is a fortune teller and astrologist. Criminals are naturally superstitious,'* she explained, ^^en they come to me for advice. I am able to turn them from dangerous crime and suggest solid, safe professions. What they really want most is the love of a woman, marriage and a home full of babies.
look ^ferent. The prisK leae-jvation will be the use of these prints in each set."
The six forerunners m the Ime offer ideas fo* use in Afferent kinds of housescountry, beach, cityand the>* IK carr> suggestions on the packi^e for uses in various rooms. Hew one puts them together is the key to the individuality.
Blass says he searches the wtirld for fabrics for his clothes ctesigns. and that he is applying the same world-oriented loo4i to some of these new home designs. One bedroombath prim was insired by a recent trip to Japan; another inspiration was fMTovidedby a chalet in Sw itzerland.
Blass is not the only designer wlio is directing his talents towards the home. Emilio Pucci. Oscar de la Renta. Yves St Laurent. Uli Pulitzer and Vera also have home lines.
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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP MONDAY-FRIDAY TIL 9 PM SATURDAY TIL 6 PM
M. D. Degree Means Dollars To Outsiders
By Abigail Van Buran
W wn ir CMMi IMMWM. V. HM> A. IK.1
DEAR ABBT: I am tfte wife of a jpwag M. D. wka ii curwBtly taUaf M rmMwey tnriag. 1 am aa ttrad if paopla addnf ma. **Whm ii jmr bmteiid fol ta be a raai dodor?'* ^
AUgr, doB*t thaaa nfamlaB knav that fte a pmam ra> eeifei Ua M. D. dafrae, it meaaa Medleal Doctor? Meat M. D/a tartlMr tbeir training by taUnf thdr intwnaliip for mm year and raeideiicy traidnf aapmn tmn one ta to yean, m even aaore. But neiwthdaaB, ha la a real dador haalia|radiiataif!rommadleal8diooL REALANNOYED
Hard la ] haaband hato ho nH iha to bayaai ffipalr.
DEAR iffiBT: Ify amlher in Inr ia 79 yean dd and mr 'Wtfe and I arall. Bnrjf year my moRiar in law wanta ta ga away with na m ear raeatloa. She paetod na aa BHMh laat year about R that wa paaaed np oar anmiMr taeaUoB ndhar then taka har with ua. Now aha la addni na afain whora ii
arefoinf. Cdbar in Igw^^^bind,
ha wonid toy adJto biM with Ua wife fOBO.
^ My mathar in law haa nevar been nagladed by ua. Wt viait her oftan and invite her out 8ba*a Ivad a food Bfa and waa alwaya on the fa whan aha waa yonnfar, ao I doa*t aaa why aha ahooU aapad to aeoompaay na on cor vaeattan, do
jont My vib ii Miemlad. bnt die laaliy waold rdhar net fa away if hv molhar faaa wbh M. Haw can wa got out d talto har?^ dMdd wa atay hmaa afata tUa yaw.
STUCK
DEAR STUCSt Whafi wiaaM wito afanpiy leBtof Ska lady that yen have planned a-aaeend henaymeen* to
WhaTa your prabtot Yaol feel hod. Write te ABBY, Bli IMW. mam. rer a
Syaugal^ililf Lee Aafetes, Cat
DEAR REAL: What **Whea ii year buaband'fato
year frlenda prebaUy awaal wee.
DEAR ABBY; Wa ware married for 14 yean before ear aon waa horn. I waa 44 and Bffl waa 48 and we had glvan up an hope of havtof any chOdnn. R aim waa a abode to both of ua.
Wen, Sandor ia eiit now, and ovary time I try to dia> dpBna him, Ua father Jonqw in and aiqra [right in front of the boy] **DoB*t be ao hard on the Ud. Be*a oniy a baby.
Inat night 1 told Sandor to torn off Ua TV aa it waa ahnod midUght, ao he aaya to me, **0h, drop deadri pidled Umoutofbedand gave Uma few foodooeawithmyopen hand on Ua bottom, and he ydkd for Ua fadier to come and Urn.
Bill yanked the Ud away from me aa if to protect him from aome cruel monater and aaid, **Don*t you ever lay a hand on my eon again.* The boy'a toan dried op in two minutea and he atoek Ua tongue out at me. So, what am I auppoaedtodowithaUdlikethat? ALLBYlfYSELF
Engagement Announced
DEAR ALL: The problem ia ad tbe kM. its yew tea.
band. If you ceuM fd Us braiaa abraMed. yew son weuM be ftoe. Children are etperto at the Mvlde and eenqaer te^ Ugne. Any cUM wbe leDs Ua OMthw to drep dead. de-aerves eiaetly what yen gave yews.
Yew hnsbandshsnU stay entef it when yen attempt to
diseipliae the bey* Ealid the aid ef someone who can get the
^liop ^ke Ixciuwe 200^6
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MISS JACQUEUNE HOPKINS... is ttie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie E. Hopkins of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Herbert Alton Gardner Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Gardner Sr. of Greenville. The wedding will take place in December.
Births
Mrs. Find It Locates Objects For Films
Corey
Bron to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ray Corey, Rt. 2, Ayden, a son, Qiarles McAllister, on May 24, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
SAN DIEGO. Calif. (AP) -Mary Crosby makes a living fhKlii|| things like a six-foot hamburger, or a six-inch Statue of Liberty, or people.
When trim, bhmde Mrs. Crosbys pilot husband was killed in Vietnam die faced a decision: And work or stay home with her four children.
"As a Navy wife. 1 went
through the society tea-drinking thing and found it fruitlws, she says. In Uisiness, I found a ntw intweat, a new life. I think after 10 years as a housewife
San Diego is popular with makers of commercials and advertising stills because it is sunny, usually smog free, and is near beaches, mountains and Mexico.^Hollywood is minutes away by plane.
Finding things often is easy, she says, because when you ask anyone for help, they usual-
............
\^at was difhcult, she says of her new life, was getting out into the businws world
WUUams Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Clayton Williams, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Toi Nicole, on May 25, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Foy
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wayne Foy, 2713 Webb St., a daughter, Jennifer Lynn, on May 26, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
'fuiiniERTnK
LE
Council
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Louis Council, 1529 W. 14th St., a son, Danny Ray, on May 26,1971, in Pitt Memorial Itoapital.
1 went fhun a talker to a doer. Mrs. Crosby, 36, answered an ad and got a job with a fihn pro-Aucticm rampany. After two years, iriie says. I looked for a
and never having worked a day in my life. I was scared out of my mind.
ndnerable spot in the industry and Jumped in.
The result is Mary Crosby the Coordinator, the name of her Arm. Her specialty is locating things, and people, needed by Aim production Armsmostly makers of commercials. It pays off, she says, at about $25,000 a year.
It took her three days, but she found a New England barn needed for a scene. It was in farm country north of here.
When Universal Pictures asked her for an up-to-date film of the San Diego skyline, including the new Coronado Bay &idge, she dug around and found slides that filled the bill.
A plasAc baby bottle shaped like a woman? No luck ... so ahe had ene made.
A hamburger chain wanted a six-foot flying hamburger for a commercial. Eie had one built of wood, then rigged it with wires so it would appear to soar. The same Arm wanted a burger-eater to munch away as she sank slowly into cement. Mrs. Crosby found a contractor, who dug a hole and filled it with water and sawdust, after which a pulley slowly lowered the eater. Sie even found seven copies of his clown outAt to sub for those drenched (hiring retakes.
She has worked up a talent list of 800 local people ranging frpm m(Hith-old babies to a man of 92 to appear in still irfiotos and films. For a Debbie Reynolds TV special she found 1.63R children, wardrobes, props, permits and a location site.
Now she believM her jdfttioa-^ip with her childrenages 10 to 13is better by our noL being together all the time. 4hey understand Im a human being and I rfspect them as in-dividttois.! loved being a housewife and I really dig my kids, but fate put me in an ofAce for a very good reason. I needed it and it needed me.
Her next project? Writing a book. She already has a title, So What Now, or How to Be a Widow.
The theme, she says, is that a beginning follows every end.
Kim
Bora to Dr. and Mrs. Yoon Hough IGm, 116 N. Park Dr., a SQB, Won, May 27, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Cherry
Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Curtis Cherry, 604 GrlfAn St., a daughter, Selena Lee, on May 27, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Starched dothing resists dust and dirt. Starch everything that is practical.
Dont overlook the re-use of waxed cottage (dieese ccmtai* ners for packing foods for picnics, mixing paints, storing
nails and dozens of other uses.
SomJALJ^
Open ends ... chain.s. links, buckles ... chunky heels.
Its a whole new look of bare, right for here, there and everywhere on the suntime, funtime scene. All for you, Miss Wonderful.
'Honest" Thieves Returned His Car
ROME (WNS) - Two car ttiieves repented when they discovered that the owner of the Alfa Romeo they had stolen is
Socialist deputy Loris Fortuna, the father, of It#^s divorce law. Discreetly, they returned the car and leA this note inside: *7n Loris Fortuna, with our apologies for the theA of his car.
-Jtolit-Hve divorcer* The note was signed: TX and G.M., MeM thieves.
Flresh grapeftuit is a very important source of Vitamin C.
CfreMe is concentrated nUlt. m0m to tot .nfcfrtofitytfe toi> ai jntttfr*8ito to
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TAILORED BRICPS, BIKINI PANTIES in nylon tatin tricot, 77^^.
DOWNTOWN GREENVIUE. SHOP MONDAY TIL 9
T
T
' X '
Couple Exch&nges Vows Fashion Tips For The
In Ceremony On Saturday
GRAHAM Miss Brenda Gayle Prince of Graham and Boyd Vaughan Payne Jr. of Greenville were united in manriage Saturday at three oclock in the afternoon in the First United Methodist Church
here.
The Rev. William Quick ot > Durham and the Rev. R.C. Mqoney of Graham officiated. A program of music was presented by Miss Linda Durham, soloist, accompanied b\' Mrs. Chester
MRS. BOYD VAUGHAN PAYNE
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor COMPANY LUNCH Cream of Lettuce Soup Club Sandwiches Fruit Compote Beverage CREAM OF LETTUCE SOUP An electric blender rwipe.
4 cups packed shredded iceberg lettuce, (about 1 medium head)
i chicken bouillon cubes, crumbled 4 ci^ water
2 tablespo^ lemon juice
1 tobrespbms btiller
t small onion, peetod and sliced thin and separated into rings
2 tablespoons cornstarch 4 teaspoon salt
^4 teaspoon white pepper Dash of nutmeg 2 cups milk *^4 cup uliite wine Blaid lettuce, txmillon cubes, water wd lemon juice in electric blender until smooth. In saucepan melt butter; add onim and cook gently until tender but not brown; remove onitm fr(n pan. To butter in pan add cornstarch, salt, pepper and nutmeg; mix well; remove from heat; gradually stir in milk, keq;>ing smooth. Co<A over medium heat, stirring constantly, unM jpixture comes to a bptl and boils 1 minute. Stir in let
tuce mixture and wine. Add cooked onion and heat to serving temperature. Maka 4 to 6 servings.
COMPANY DINNER Stuffed Chicken Quarters Curried Rice - ^ Broccoli Strawberry Cream Cake
Beverage STRAWBERRY CREAM CAKE
If you buy the cake layers, this dessert is easy to assemble.
2 pint baskets strawberries ~ Superfine sugar .*
I contain ijatOMees);Jifiyy
cream
1 tspoon vanilla
2 eight-inch sponge cake layers
Wash the berries and hull; set aside half the berries, placing them hull side down on a plate; sprinkle with about 1 tablespoon of sugar. Slice the remaining berries and mix with U cup of the sugar. Beat the cream until
Alexander, organist.
The bride is the daughter of &lr. and Mrs. Jolm S. Prince ol Fuquay-Varina. The bride groom is the son (tf Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Payne of Greenville,
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wie a gown of silk organza trimmed with a-lencon lace and cluster of pearl appliques, The cathedral train was attached from the
shoulders. Accenting the dress was her floor length mantilla of emlxeiftored lace. She carried a bouquet of stephanotis with miniature Mdal ordiids.
Miss Louise Prince of Ralei^ was maid of honor for her sister. She wore a floor loigth gown of aqua chiffon. The dress was accented with yellow and gre trim at the neckline and bdow file bodice.. Her attire was cmnpleted with a headpiece of daisies and veil of matching aqua. She carried a cascade of white daisies, accented with green foilage and ydlow ribbon.
Bridesmaids were Miss Barbara Bright of Raleigh, Mrs. William Griswold of Rome. N.Y., and Mrs. O.N. HUbum of Portsmouth, Va.. , sister of the bridegroom. They were dressed identical to the maid of h(Hior, Junior bridesmaid was Miss Debbie Issacks of Burlington. She wore a gown of white chiffon identical in design to the bridesmaids.
O.N. Hilbum of Portsmouth, Va., served as best man. Ushers were Bruce Payne of Keysville, Va., Doug Wingate of Durham, and Richard Johnson of Greenville.
The couple will take a wedding trip to the North Carolina mountains.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University. The bridegroom attended Elon Collie, where he was a member of Alfrti Pi Delta fraternity. He will receive his B.S. in business administration from East Carolina University in August.
Receirtion
A reception was given by the brides parents in the churdi parlor immediately following the ceremony.
The reception table was covered with white linen ^ and centered wifii an arrangemoit of yellow and white daisies tapered by white candles.
Mrs. E.L. Prince and Mrs. Dan Apdrews served the refrhments. assisted by Miss
Kitty Lytle and Miss Elaine
.........
Miss Anne Collins registered the guests at the tn-idal table which was decorated with daisies', flanked by the guest register and a bridal portrait.
The parents of the bridegroom honored the Payne-Prince wedding party at a wedding brunch Saturday at U a.m. at the Holiday Inn, Burlington.
thick adding U cup. of the sugar
and the vanilla. Place one of the cake layers (xi a plate; arrange the sliced berries over it, spooning their liquid over "too. Top with about half the whipped cream. Add the remaining cake layer. Spread with remaining whipped cream." Stud cream with the whole berries, hull side down. Makes 8 to 10 servings.
Adoption
Announced
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By AP Newsfeatwcs Handicapped wwnen, often overiooked by the world of fash-ioB, now are findmg available ncrt only faahioaable doth, bid styles that are practical and easy to wear.
A new source d fashion a^ sewing tips for handicapped women has resulted frun a *FadUoas Design for the Handicapped contest, co-sponsored by the General Federation of Wmnens Qubs and the President's Committee on Employ-
Conflict Of Interest in Jobs
LONDON (WNS) - Beryl Bowman. 33. has been fired from her office job because her rugby-rtar husband. Ken JBowman. appeared as a mie model in a charity couture show. TrouUe was that Mrs. Bowman worked for haberdasher Stephen Taylor, and her hubby had to wear the clothes of oiposition tailor Colin Davies. I never imagined that grown businessmen could be so small-minded, commented the. unemployed lady. My two children are more adult. No conunent from the men.
ment of the Handicapped.
Accordiac to Mrs. Mary Stewart, of the President's Committee, many of the tailoring innovations In the prize-winning garments could easily be adapted to other cfothing for the handicapped and for people with temporary disabflities.
Some of these features are hiked hem to compensate for crutch posture, hidden front zipper for ease of dressing. crtUdi patches which can be replaced when worn, easy-closing Vdcro fasteners which amputees can handle independently, the same easy clo^ plackets in pants leg to facUiUte dressing over braces. A4ine. skirts for freedom of leg movement and use of buttons where practice is need-ed to devd^ finger cocuma-^ tion.
Mrs. Stewart emphasized that in addition to providing ease of dressing and freedom of movement. many of the features of the i1ze-winning clothes de-n-l^asize a deformity of prosthesis.
Top winners in the "FaMiion Designs for the HandicsKied contest were clubwomoi, Mrs. Robert Martel, of Manchester,
N.H.. who designed a blouse, skirt and slada set for an 8- -r ye-<dd girl suffering from im- | prop balance sod lack of cour
Hu Daily Rcffecter. GreeaviBe. N.C.-flwiay, May M.
Keep\that old large haniBiag It makes a gfx>d first aid. V V sewing or what-not kit that can
be toted on auto tripe.
dinatioa: Ifrrs. Francis F^xlenski of Edgdy^ N.D., who made a c^u and &uic dttss for a wwn-an who it aquadru|de amputee; Mrs. Robert E. Ankers. ^ McLean.- Va.. who created a jtonp-er and jacket for a woman with leg iKuces and crutches; Mrs. Robert Gagne, of Meriden. Conn.. who designed a jacket dress for a 21-year-old woman with a paralyzed left arm and hand: and Mrs. Maurice Matthews, of Pittsbunfii. Pa., who made a pants suit for a wheel-chair-boimd victim of multiple sclerosis. .
^ WASH WIG WISELY NEW YORK (UPD-A" wig made of synthic "hair" can sometimes go for as kmg as three months without washing. But when you do wafii it. according to authorities in the wig industry, use cool wat for sudsing and f rinsing. Other instructions:
Wash the wig with a mild soap baby shampoo or one of the cold wat soaps will do.
COMPLETE BRIDAL SERVICE
Pitatt accapt or invitation to* stop in and discuss your wadding flowers, church decorations, reception, bouquets, and wedding invitations.
You can depend on us to help make your wedding plans tha most treasured moments of your life. Every detail will| be planned vyith special cart. Make an appointment with us soon.
Cox Ftotal Service
1 IT W.4lh street
Mr. and Mrs. Tim Wainwright, Rt. 1, Greenville, announce the adoption of a daughter, Tracey Eileen, on May 25, 1971. Mrs. Wainwri^t is the former Mary Eakes of Greoiville.
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IN IDOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY m 9 PM, SATURDAY TIL 6 PM.
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t
Student 'Rap Session^
ROBERT SLATER
TRENTON, NJ. (UPI)~Tbe CMvmatkNi between the fever-nor and the 15 college itudents had drifted to talk of the wtr in Vietnam and the natioos radal situatk.
Finally, in a m<mient of exasperation, New Jersey Gov. WUliam T. Cahill peered acroas the conference room at the expectant teces of the students and said:
cant resolve the question in \^etnam, or withdraw more troops from there. FYankly, Im at a loss as to how to deal with proUems like tt^ that are beyond my reap^siUlity. What was flie use of rapping witti the governor, the students might have wondered at this poont.
There was good reason. The 58-year-dd governor told ttiem: If you have any particular instances of q^M^ion or racism, then bring them to me and well try to sdve them.*^ That was last October. Since
then. Cahill regidarly has met every oflier monthwidi sdect-ed odlege students to give tiiem a chance to air their gripes.
The idea for the meetings arose right after the American incursion into Cambodia and the Kent State University slayings last spring.
The goveriKN* felt there was a lack of communications (m New Jersc^ campuses, said Ira Grayson, Cahills administrative assistant.
Cahill, a moderate Republican who spent 11 years in Congress, likes to think of himself on the side of young people. He activdy supported proposals to lower the voting age to 18. His aides say no other governor holds regular meetings with stunts.
The dialogue between the governor and the young people has produced these results:
The administrations rock festival bill, providing" new health and safety safeguards at
ttie gadierfaifs, was amended hi early Ifay to erase the impression that politically-oriented groups were the sole target of die legislation.
A review is imder way to check if night students at state cdlegcs should continue to pay higher tuition than their daytime counterparts. The governor was surprised to lean about this fr(n the students.
Two Cahill administratioo bills are in the legislature now to put graduating students on the boar<to of trustees (rf the state colleges. The students would have preferred to have undeigraduate refn'esmitatkm on the boards, but Cahill modifed their suggestion and modeled it after the so-called Princeton Plan that puts graduating seniors on boards for four-year terms once they graduate.
A strong (Htch by the students apparently had some effect in getting more funds for higher education in Cahills
1971-7S budget.
The administration last
spring invited 200 studentsin four groups of 50 eachto meet with state officials and mmn-bers oi the governors office on a monthly basis. Cahill himself was to meet less often, but regularly, with a smaller group selected from the 200
refx-esentatives.
For Sale, Cheap: One State
College In A Rural Community
By HUGH VAN SWEARINGEN Associated Press Writer
ELLENDALE, N.D. (AP) -Pm* sale, cheap. One state college in a quiet rural cmnmunity.
Surrmmded by grain fitids stretdiing to the horinm in southeastern North DakoU, the school, with buildings valued at $2.5 million, wUl close July 1 and is availaUe to the right buyer, perhaps for Udien payment.
While a state committee grap-with the problmn of finding a suitable new owner, teachers and other faculty members face the (Unnal prospect qf abandoning unsold homes Mid moving
in hopes of finding
elseuliere new jobs.
Id be lucky to evi give my house away, says Dave Law, a history professor and father of six.
Like many of the other 48 faculty members of the EUendale Branch of the University of North Dakota, Law, 48, is having a hard time finding a new position and expresses bitterness at the legislatures decision to close the collie.
We ought to be rewarded with more than a kick out in the cold with not even a word of thanks, the 10-year staff member said.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLB
ACROSS
32. Rested
L On land
34. Existed
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41. Hinder
15.MirKle
43. Lobster roe
M.SiWieil
45. CJtngor
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46. Frozen dessert
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47. Compound
18. Vetch plant
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Most of the 160 students dont like the closing either. Politics had a lot to do with it. A lot of legislators are against this area, ventured Dale Davis, a student from the nearby community of Monango.
The legislatures action was brought on by declining enroll-mmit and a January 1970 fire which destroyed 80 per cent of the colleges classroom space.
The rest of the 82-year-old institution's buildings are in fair to excellent condition, depending largely upon age.
The l^lature has authorized the Board of Higher Education to sell the campus, complete with buildings and some equipment, to EUendale, a town of 1,500 residents. However, officials of the community say the town could not afford even to maintain the faculties. They wMit to turn the eompui ovr to an industry, ivivate ^up or govMnmental agency that would use it to the areas ero-nomic benefit.
MeanudiUe, the faculty members are growing increasii^ resentful at the states apparrot inabUity to find new positiMM
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20. Arabian prince
21. Pale violet
22. Sea eagle
23. Before noon
24. Artificial language
26. Authorize
27. Greek letter
28. Spanish assent 30, Fencing sword
33. Buckshot
34. Sauterne
35. Andy's partner
36. Barbecue stake
39. Jar
40. Turkish flag
42. Compass point
43. Romaine
44. Disadvantage 46. Myself
Man^s Lib Law
For Missouriane
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPD-The Missouri Ugisla-ture has passed a law intended to keep straying husbands out of trouUe with their wives. The bUl struck the old requirement that trucks of aU sizes have the owners name printed on the door.
Its not fair, complained the auttior. When a man wants to take a few hours off to go fox hunting, someone comes along, sees the name on the truck and caUs the mans wife. The bUl was passed almost unanimouslyand Just as quickly signed by the governor.
ALICE, N.D. (UPI)-A farm family near Alice, N.D. has come up with a cure for hunters uiio imdst on kUling their tame ducks and geese. It gives hunters a few laughs but leaves no doubt as to intent.
Next to what looks like the grave of a fallen hunter, complete with cross toi^ by the hunters hat, is the message: Hre lie the remains of the last hunter who shot one of Mrs. D. Hahns tame ducks.
...and the reception villbeheld anderthebi Sqooiatiee
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A beautiful new setting for wedding diamonds, lltey gently swirl over an elegant bridal pair of 14 Karat gold ...so appropriate for her little wedding in the woods. She's changed. How about you' Let's get together for your special weddings too.
Use one of our convenient chaige plans*
**rrkM may vaty accoading M<KactaiamoMl wtight UluatraikxM tnUrgtd
Soon after that, deans of .students at the colleges were > asked to supply the names of two other student represenU-tives.
The monthly sessions with key administratk officials
range over any subject ie students find worth discussing. These include conditkms at sdMxd, a current piece of legislation that affects them, the states latest attitude about wdfare.
Collge officials are not personally invited by either the administration or the students, but are wdcome to attend.
If the president of Princeton University vyants to see the governor, be can pick up the
telephone and make an appointment, said Grayson. If its a college student, time just doesnt permit the governor to^ see each one individually. That^s the idea of these meetings.
A big proUem from the administrations standpoint was what students to invite?
It (Nily seemed logical to ask the elected representative of the sdxwl and the editor of the school paper, said Grayson, who was selected by Cahill to coordinate the meetings.
At a {denary session last Bfay, with about 300 students on hand a small group stalked out of the meeting in protest. They objected in part to what Cahill had said about Vietnam, and in ' part over the way student representatives wore chosen.
RAP SESSION A group of college stndeiito talk with New Jerseys Gov. William Cahill in a conference room in the State House, Trenton. Gov. Cahill
meets every other month with selected students to let them air their gripes. (UPI Telephoto)
for throi in other units of the university system. Homeowners among them want the state to buy their houses and later regain the money by selling them to persons associated with vliat-ever organization winds up with the campus.
Gov. William L. Guy has asked the Board of Hifdier Education to find some way to buy the faculty homes because the hodsro, as he put it, will be put on the market in a market that doesnt exist.
The board has pushed the problem back to the govonor by promising to cooperate with him uliile not initiating any action it^.
Th^coHMe reached a peak lent oHbe-stttdents during the 1967-68 academic year. Although the population of sur-rounding counties has decreased steadily during the last 16 years, toe students blame the declining enrollment on action taken several yean ago in changing the sdwol firmn a four-year, degree-grantiiig institution to a two-year, transter-type school.
Whatever the cause, the stu-dentshave aceitad Jte Inevtta-Ue and many have apidied for admittance in other units of the university system.
Visual Aid For
ENDOF-THE-MONTH
CLEARANCE!
POLYESTER KNITS
Our Bntirt selection Is drasticalfy reduced for this event I
Caroloss Hunter
Group 1.
OUR COMPLETE STOCK REGULAR 3.99 YARD.
54 inch to 40 inch, Machino washabla and arafrao, Latost M Wr Wf fashion shodH. Flat stitchas, . wafflas, hark waavas, crtpos Ufl and many Others.
Group 2 OUR COMPLETE STOCK REGULAR 4.99 YARD.
awpp
Nothing loft out. You soloct M #1 from cropfs, jacquards, mini WW ww jacquards, soorsuckor, chauzots, swirls to namo only a yQ
Group 3.
OUR complete stock
REGULAR 5.99 YARD.
Just think. Nog 10 to 11 ox. JB #9 cropo and LaCosta stitchas w w plus iaquards with two and MM ww wj throo colordosigns. Tho artas MM w w largast and most comploto , soloction at tramndoos ufl savings. | JUa
Group 4.
Our Complete Stock Imported and Domestic Jacquards Regular 7.49 Yard.
Trivora Polyestars in two and m M
ttirtt color works. An op-
portunity to have tho host at Nnuf
drastically rtducad pricas. 40 Mm OPPI
inchas wide and each in a # ^ vm
fashion favorito coloring. M ^M
A summer favorite
Carefree and perfect for summer
%'S
Pitt PLAU (OPEN DAILY 18 A.M.-9:8I P.M.) PM. 7SM141
SHARKSKIN SOLID
Regular 1.99 yd.
DOHED SWISS
Regular 1.29 yd.
N ptrcent PolyMttr aiM 50 pcrctnt Cotfon
BMVtiful array of colors Oorfoct for ttw summtr fun ctottios 45 inchos wtfo
88
yd.
05 porcont Dacron and 35 parcant Cotton 100 porcont macMno wasliaMlity Eislit boautiful spring shados Summar fun clothas art a natural for this
88
4
y4.
Rductd to make room.
SCULTTURED DENIMS
Our regular 1.99 yd.
SPORTSWEAR FAVORITES
Eight boautiful pattams to soloct RovorsiMo for Ouar porposa 45 inchas wiOo in a machina washabla carafraa cotton
Porfoct for boy's woar, hot pants, short shorts and slacks.
99
4
,d.
Canvas Prints..45 inch. Ragular 1.49 Oanim Prints. ^ inch. Ragular i.if Piqua Prints. 45 inch. Ragular 1.49 Paasant prints. 45 inch. Ragular 1.49 Odds and ands. Valas to 1.99
88^
Entire stock.
WET LOOK KNIT PRINTS
Regular 2.49 to 2.99 yd.
Famous brands such as Vattox, Friand and-Loomskill 1M parcant Acatata and Nylons . 45 inch and machina washabla
1
ENTIRE STOCK REMNANTS
44
It
Sava 50 to 44 porcont from ttw rtfpiioi prico.
Outstanding valut. Don't ovorlook this.
OFFI
v'f
QUR ALREADY REDUCED PRiCII
I
Opili DiiHy 9 AoMo to 6 PoMo
lEDlVIONT
ABRieS 2802 E. 10th ST.-
Ywr key tofashmabk economy. GREENVILLE
I
Blacks Are Again Bearihg Brunt Of Unemployment
By LOUIS CA88EU yPI gESItar
WASHINGTON (UPI) -BUck people, at otual, are bearing the brunt of high uMTOployment.
Official figuret compiled by ^ Bureau Labor Statics (BLS) tbow that jobieatnesa among Nagro.wottera^roae in April to 10 per (mt-the higheat rate aince January, ;064, and nearly twice'the rate ^.6 per cent) for white worfcera.
On-tbe^t inveatigationa by PI reportera in major dtiea indicate the BLS figure ia on the opthniatic aide. Aa a national average which lumpa together all areaa, all agea and both aeiea, it groaaly under-atatea the actual extent of unemidoyment and underm-ployment in inner-city black ^muB|tiea audi aa Watta in Lot Aiielea, Bedford-Stuyve-aant in New York, and Hough in Clevelandall of vdch exploded in deatructive rioting during the lOM'a. ^
If taken at face value, the official figure of 10 per cent alao diaguiaea aharp age-aex diaparitiea in unemployment ratea.
A BLS breakdown ahowa that jobleaaneaa amcmg adult black malea waa OJ per (wnt in Aiaril -not a great deal higher than the overall national average of 0.1 per cent.
1^ the unemi^yment rate for adult black womoi waa 11.7 per cent. Thia rate haa been riaing ateeply and ateadily aince January, 1070, alien it atood at 5.2 per cent. Federal officiala have no ready explanation for thia' trend, but a plaurtble hypotheaia ia that it reflects the impact of econmic recesshm on aliite middle<laaa familiea who are economizing by laying off maids and other domestic workers.
The joUess rate among black youths is highest of aU. It has increased from an average of 24.1 per cent in 1909 to 32.1 per cent last mmitii. And officials acknowledge this figure ia paitfandarly susceptible to la-dentitement, becaiM tiie BLS counts as unemployed only persona who actively are aeiing jobe-thuB" omitting hundreds of thousands of young urban blacks who have dea-. palN) |uid quit J3YSS Jot
Lewis G. Robinson, a black community leactor active in teonenye devefopmeot work in the Hough district of Cleveland, told UPI unemployment oong Negroes 10 to 25 ia now cloae to 40 per cent in hia area.
"Hie Job ^ttatfott seemed to be improving for Mack peofde until 1059,'* he said. But now even engineers with college degrees can*t get jobs. Its the same old thing. Blacks are the last hired and first hired.**
Detroit has been hit hard by unemployment and the inner city, whidi houses some 600,000 Negroes, is hardest hit of all,'* reports UPI correspondent Justin Bavarskia. The best estimatesno one has a precise figureput the inner ^ty black unemi^yment rate at about 30 per cent.
Rep. Augustus Hawkins, D-Calif., a black congressman whose district jncludes the teeming' Watts area, alao thought 30 per cent a realistic estimate^ ' actual Uack joblesanM in urban areas such as Watts. Among young peofde, he said, the figUK is closer to
40 per cent.
The gains made in the 1900s have been- completdy wiped out,** said Hai^dns. He called for acceleration of public works programs and enactment of a public service emptoyment bOl, now pending in Coiigress, to produce at least 1 million new jobs at once.**
The situation is most ex|dosive and it becomes more so as we approadi summer,** Hawkins said: Young peofde are saying theyre going to do something drastic if they cant get jobs by summer.**
UPI correspondent Kathy lfoumeyr pointed (Hit that even
the official unemployment rate for inner fky Los Angeles is now about 60 per cent higher than it was in the summer of 1965, when the Watts riot occurred.
In New York, correspondent Karlyn Barker f(Hmd black community leaders in areas such as Bedford-Stuyvesant and Bronsville frankly frightened about what the widespread job slump will mean this summer.*
Perman Glenn, a Mack official of the Brownsville Community Coimcil, estimated 60 to 70 per cent of employable pecHide in his community rttfaor are out of woiic <r are wiMking
at part-time jobs that than a poverty-levei Peo^e are coming us with 10 years experience faid taking jobs for 92J9 an hooHf theyre lucky enongh to find them,* said Dorothy Turner, a job counador at ttie Bedford-Stuyvesant Hanpower Center. She said her agency is able to find work for only aboid half the black pecgde who cmne in looking for jobs. '
In AtlanU, Gene Phillips, manpower specfoliat in die State Labor Department, said irtiite unemfrioyment hi die Georgia city is 3.3 per cent, black unemployment at least*
7 per cent.
Unn{doyment among blacka is not iq> (frasdcally, but H is going up,** Phillfos said. Each month of 1970 showed an increase over die correqMnding mondi Of 1969, and so Iv Id 1971 the unempk^ent rate each month has tofqied the compandile 1970 figure.**
A survey made in Atlanta by the U.S. Labor Dqiartinent shows that UMks not only have a harder time finding wort; the jobs they are apt- to get also generally are lower-paying than those available to white wort-ers. More dm two-thirds d all
black males were in blue-coQar jobs, compared to only 41 per cent of the white males. Take-home pay for fully-employed blacks of both sexes averaffod |B5 a week, compared to $125 for whites.
While artnowMging that a considerable disparity still tx-ists jn-employment opportuni-t open to blacks and whites, a BLS (Oficial in WashingUm said the radal gip has been closing. Fmr 15 years, from 1954 untU 1969, the black imonployment rate consistmidy was at least twice as high as the white rate,* he said. Since 1969, the ratio has been less
than two to one, and it remahiad so even in Aprfl, when overall Mack unemployment (dtanbed to a seven-year high.**
The most cons|dcuottS narrowing of the racial gap has occurred hi toe nattons capital, where employers operate directly under toe eyes of fedpral agencies concerned widi fair employment pracdces. Even in Washington, however, oHrespcHKient Frank Bidlard found that the official unemployment rate f<Mr Macks is 5.1 par cent, compared to 4.4 per cent for whites.
Henry Swift, an Urban
League official who nms an emptoyment eOlee on Detieits I2di street, in the amne block where the 1967 riot git underway, said he Is distnrhed by die growing hnmber of Macks who are driftfaig stmless ly about the aldswalks wdh their mouths poked out and their heads hung.*
*Many people whose hopes and aspirations were Mdlt up ovr the past few years find themsMves unenqdoyed again,** he said. Hiey're back in toe streets. Will t^ lose faith in the syrtem completely? I hope not, but were reMly at a critical point.*
Co^sWillNurse Afilng Animals
DAVIS, Calif. (UFD^About 125 coeds at the University of California will play "nurse* to the hundreds of cats, dogs and other animals at the Veterinary^ Medical Teaching Hospital.
Were like candy strtpers* (hospital volunteers), only with animals,** says Jnrelyn Neets, a junior hi ai^al sdmce and coordinator of the program. We ,do anything and everything aroimd the hosMtal.** The girls volunteer two hours per week.
itong Wait For
Pansion Ruling
"^SENDAI, Japan (tJPih-to 1923, private first class Takeo Senda was serving in vtte JhpimcM ype^ Artq) on f^khHn Uaod off Siberia. A pistol Mng ttoasAA foy w comrade discharged, scndhig a
Mdlet into Sendas left knee. This sprtog the Sendai District Court finally ruled that Senda, now 70 years old, was entitled to a government dIsaMlity pension for the^ injury suffered 41 years ago.
V
KROGER CUTS
GREENWUi BLVD.
ON 264 BYPASS OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.\UNTIL 10 P.M.
THE COST
OF LIVING
: .
VAUMBLE KROGEN COSPOp
BATH OIL
Fashion Frtsh WHh Coconut Oil Bast 1
Men's, Ladies, Childrens'
Thong Sandals
Without Coupon A9c This Coupon Good May 31, June 1 and 2
Assorted Colors. Siies S-M-L
VALUABLE KROGER COUPON
24 Charcoal
Tubular Steel Legs# Chromo' d Grid Without Coupon U.ff
Wllll MljHPfML
Men's
Bermuda
Shorts
Good May 31, June i and2
Assorted Colors. Sizes 29 to 38.
VALUABLE KROGER COUPON
Bath
Towels
Site 24 X 41 Assorted Colors.
Without Coupon 99C
rm
Reg.
12.97
VALUABLE KROGER toUPON
KOTEX
n.89
VAUMBLE KROGER COUPON
Hiy
Hair
Regular or Super. 40 Count, wmiout Coupon $1.47
WHh Cottpoa
Mon'S ShoiJ Sloove
Shirts
Roguler or Supor. 14.2 oz.
Without Coupon 71c
This Coupon Good May 31, June 1 and 2
AssoiM Colors in Stripes and Solids.
VALUABLE KROGER COUPON
SIZMl4tOl7
Quaker State Supor Blond
Motor Oil
3qt. for
4 For *6.00
This Coupon
May 31, Juna 1 and 2
. 10W-30
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Coupon
This Coupon Good May 31, Juno 1 and 2
VAUIABU KROGER COUPON
Air Cool
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lromtana \^^ ,
Dinnerware
20 Piece sot, service lor 4 4 Dinner Plates 10"
4 Soup-Coroal Bowls 4 Salad Platts 7Vh"
4 Cups, 4 Saucers
Without Coupon $4.88
U88
10 NCH Ti^FLON
Fry Pan
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Heavy Gauge Aluminum. No Stick Teflon Inner ish.
Fin
Reg. $2.97
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xtra Softening Action. 9% FI. Oz.
Without Coupon 79c This Coupon Good May 31, June 1 end 2
Rid Oovil l-PoMd CapacHy
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M inch iprading Width is-Pbund Hopppr Ca^Hy
Now Aecu-Rato Flow OBiilralL.
I
A
\-
HURRY . .
Limited
Quantities!
Monday ONL^
SAVE UP TO 58% il!iMemorial Day SALE
snuiKiir-aiiirBEinMHYSiouHiDsnurtiinNe RIM insi
lonuimiMGiiiYsi
4 PC. HARD ROCK MAPLE BMROOM
Him ttw itOfww Mita fN'M MM MMIn fir lOit NMntar MiTMHi. iMtaiM ftaiN trlfta OrMMT wMi frsNMi mVrm, tant cMst on choot ani nrotty uriMNo Mi comytato wHti Mtaty no-alot Mirails. Rot. I429AII SAVi >141JS
EARLY AMERICAN SOFA
Sturdy oak framt will last a lifttima. Ortan twaad covar is scatdigard protactad... convarts ta a bad at night... mapia MNMd arms... a raai staai... was $179.951 SAVE $80.001
MAN-SIZED RECUNER
Thf sama faaturas you find in raciinars saiiing for $100.80 or mora. Maavy dirty vinyl co^r gfvas yaars of troubio:^ sarvicai Imposition chair in Enoor brown. Prica'cvf for bha^ day oniyl Only 4 to soli.
S PC. IMrtom wiin QM world iMuty A Modom Gonvonionct.
IPW ShMSt vMnY fTlpn HrHiM
matchlni MlFnooil
90" TRADITIONAL SOFA
2 to sail at Vkprieal Lavaly avocado and gold covar. Faaturas loosa pillaw back and high style arms with box ptootid skirt. Jid jail for $279.9iiascontiiM lail linML
*99
*58
*139
USED AUTOMATIC WASHER
FuHy automatic* holds a big 18 ib. load. Gomplata with Hnt fillor and watar laval control. All tha daluxa faaturas. Rapossassad* looks vary goodi Still plaiity af hfalaftiniti Thisisaraalwinnarl
CafiMdrol htadlMtrd bod Rif. Sftf.tSi
chott, twin mirrors* A lovely . oil In KOtlc Dark Ook fioisliJ
SPANISH OAK BEDROOM
mi.H on II**- rk*l M*d* by BASETT, thissuita will last a lifatimai Tripla drassar* mirror* chast and Quaan siza chairback bad. Arica slishad from $599.95 to ...
4 PC. WALNUT BEDROOM
SAVE OVER $188.881 Contamporary badroom suita. Brand nawl Has small scratch you raaliy sava. Rag. Prica was $329.851 Easy tarmsi
A lovely round Moolo toMo (42" x 42" x 54") that oxtonds up to M inchts (with 2 loovos) to oc-cemmodite unoxpoctod suestsi Mar.proof protoctod table top resists stoinsl PLU$ six mates chain in Maple that have slishtty dH-foront turned less from those of the table . . . that's why we can offer this Colonial groupins at this exceptional Bargain Buyi Reg. S199J5
399
228
7 PC. Dining Room Suita
SAVE $42.65 On Mopto Tabl And Six Chairs
5157
nmMrscmctiofWAiyK!TIREBAU''DINETTE BmAINSl
MAPLE BOSTON ROCKERS
Hard Rock mapia rockar with cantourad saat fbr axtra comfort. Warm mapia finish. Buy two at this low pries. SALE PRICED...
PICTURE WINDOW TABLE
Evtry horns naads a placa to show off thosa axtra apadal picturas or to usa to Rll a vacant spot in tha room. Tha mahogany 3 tiar tabla is |uat tha tMng and you sava ovar 518.881 Rag. $49.95.
RCA CONSOLE STEREO
WHha pH8athiacliaap*you woiidar What if wrong with iti Yas* tha top is scratchsd* but could aasily ba fixad. Faaturas AM>FM STEREO. Rtcord storags pratty Franch stylal Rag. $399.95. OND DAY ONLYI Sava $108.M.
SOILED, ODD AAATTRESSES
Ws hava savaral odd box springs and mattrassas wa would lika to mav# out of tha way. Soma ara ona of a Mnd* soma in sots* soma tallad* toma not soilad. Coma inandtakayou cholea from only...
ADMIRAL 9" PORTABLE T.V.
Hart's tvsryfhing you nstd for carafria T.V. viawingi Daluxa all-chaimal partabla T.V. compltia with stiir^ stand on catfart* plua a T.V. lamp far lighting thars aaty on tha ayas. MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL...
29 38
299 18 88
Ik
PC.
SAVE $102 On 2 PC. UVINO ROOM SUITE
Eiugant 2 Pc. Ensambla faaturas a swaapliif 91 inch Safa PLUS matching chair with doap-tuftod atfachad pillow backs and saK-dgad richlux cushionad-comfsirti bi hwclaus Martini damaski Rag. $2991
*197
CARPET SAMPLES
aiO SUPPLY CARPtT SAMPLRS at way loss than costi You'll find ovary color that you con think of... solids and twoods... nylon... horculon... acrylic... wool... orlon... and moral I You toko your pick - ail on solo for only . . .
3 PC. SET OF LUGGAGE
Poetwros durabio vinyl cevaring protoctod by akfmimfm bands far long wooring* wipo-doan boouty. Deluxt flip-top lock, protoctivo bumpor binding, washoblo vinyl guiltod lining with pockets. Favorito groan color 14" train case 21" ovemightar 26" Pullman.
EA.
2 PC. SOFA BED SUITE IN VINYL
IrrasUtihIa SS2.9S SAVINOS an 2 Pc. straamiinad Safa Bad Svita. A Itfxariavs livins ream by DAY AND a slaap-2 bedroom BY NIOHTi Both sofa and motchins Choir in levoly Bittorswoot cartfraa VINYL that wipes doon in seconds. Two rooms for the prico of ONI. Rag. I149.9SI r
7 PC. FAMILY-SIZE DINETTE
Wthavtonlyons7pc. Oinattatbatcutfomartradtd In an mspla sat. Ws naad tbs room in warahoust for tfuragt. This sulto is in vary good condition. Frica cut far this salal
5-PC. MAPLE DINEHE
Spills* scratcbas* stains will not harm tbit tabla bacausa it has a lamlnatad tap. Extra loaf axtands taMt to add plenty of aating spaca. bicludts 4 mapia mates chairs wifh oantaurad saat. All 5 placas an salt for ...
7-PC. CHROME DINETTE
. Only 3 to sail it this low pricoi You got largo tablo withi BxfraJaaMadLlJflRyl.iirtMlftBradjSmto that wfpa dean in a iHfy. Usa your good cradlt . . . foaiadiibar JHly 3 fa aaiL ad ba tarlyt , .
MAPLE HUTCH B BUFFET
42" OilaBlal apan hirtcli and bnffat. Hat 3 aRplvas and piety afsfaraga baliiiidthadoon and tdrawors.
Top raslstt sfains and acratdias; Oat af tha carton-In ttw worohoaBS no room on Iho tolling floor so
IMllilM
*33
*127
MmAAAAIWIAtlltfWVVVVnMWVVIAMIMAfVlfVVMAAIVVVVMAAMItlfllVIM^^Months to P'ay
with ^acSAVERs Credit ^lan!
OpM Ewiy Night Til 9 P.M. Sat TH 6 P.M.liNmHlY LANr FOR INIRPET WDMBISI
9x12 100% NYLON CARPET
Room siso nylon carpot at down to oarth pricaa. Dacarator colort to chooso from avacado or antigua gold. 118 parcant continuous RIamant nylon Is aaay caraforlonganiasarl Buy on Monday only for only...
4 PC. BRAID RUG SET
Add warmth* taxtura* and color ta yaur hama with Ihasa ravtrtibla braid rugs You gat ona r x 12'* sna 4' X 8'* and two 2' X 4' (approx.) ruga. Tightly itttchad In mulHcoler groan. MBMftIAL DAY ULE SPECIALIftiucr-
F ij R N I T U R
*118
516 E. GREENVILLE BLVD. PHDNE 756-4145. FREE PARKING
4 PC. FRENCH PROVINCIAL teDRQOM^
<* WW* J9< MAR- a 41 JPi Jk
AnyMlmiilll 1wr.tlil<wiM. ; J CC
PUMIM. All 4 *0. raduc.* *4MII R*g. (Mf-ISI X W W
BABY CRIB AND MATTRESS
Yaa* you fit full sin panel crib with pratty dacal and taatlifig rails. Also a goad wotproof mattrosa inr hahy^ comfort. Rog.'139.981 Sava 818.881
I
r/
MakelWotoring DolkirsGo FartherVacation-Bound Families
Can Hold Down Expenses With Car Care Check
**George Washington, if he were alive today, couldn*t throw a doUar across the river, A dollar just doesn*t go as far now as U did in Washington*s time.**
The sixth-grader who ^ke those words to hb classmates will soon be leaving with his family on their summer motoring vacation. And he doesn't have to tell his mother or father that a dollar doesn't go far these days.
The budget-conscious vacationer can make sure his trans-porutkm expenses are kept minimal doing the following:
Take your car to your favorite service outlet for a pie-vacatkm c^eck-up. By doing so, you can avmd unexpected problems that could take a huge bite out of your vacation budget
Maybe Bb Has lo
F6r example, suppose your service man finds a tire in need of replacement He may have a tire s^ and era replace the tire inexpensively. Or periiaps you will have time to visit a retail outlet for a new tire.
^ Should the the blow on the road, you may have to rqdace it at the price the traffic will bear.
Still another benefit of caring for your car before the ^
is the fact that you can con- more pleasurable,
trol the expense as you wish. Youll avoid unplanned-for Lflmly, you have a credit card stops caused by need for
or other budget-payment pro- emergency repain ffius giving
vision at the place you have you uiote time for sight-see-
mr rar serviced. tng '
your So _
more cash ay^Ue
your
When out of town and in
0 you charge the service to male n
a strange facility, it's likely to be "Otoh Only" and maybe your meal money for the next week is spent on an unexpected rejNdr bill Also, a car that's put kto top conditfofl will COB loa to operate. ^
and relaxation.
Read the contents of this itotiQO carefo% both toe articles and the advertisements. They will tell you itoat it takes to make sure your ear is ready for that long-awaited summer vacation.
timed Engfoes Hum
A freshly-tuned en^ will redum gasoline c^n^ to mention mymg betin, safer passing performance.
By proper wheel alignment, tire b^ancing and proper in-iTl save on tire
flation, youl wear.
In addition to financial consideration, a wdl-cared-for car will increase your va
cation enjoyment Riding in ar will be
and driving the car
Free listing ~ Gives Sources For Camping
A Hit of IMRM tor cawfh Infl intoniaifoii bi Hm UaMmI Statos and Canada it now ovoll-obto, fiM. To rtcaiva on, tend a Mif-addfMMd. afampad anvo-lepa !: Conpinf, c/a Champion Spark ng Company. P.O. lox 910, Toiodo, Ohio 43601.
in Canada Iho oddroM itt Camping, / Champion fporii Fhif Company of Caada^ Son 910, Windior It, Ontorto.
STOP!
For a Complete Engine Tune-Up
SEE US!
"We Service What We SelP'
-jS* -
Pinner-White Chevrolet
114 W. Third St. Ayden 746-3141
Hert?$ a Mott
Revealing Tett
One Of the most levsal-tof tests an experienced mechanic can make for you Is a compresslon test, In which aU spark plugs are removed and pressure readings are compared with speclflcatlons.
This procedure helps your mechanic determine If the problem Is In vahres, rings or both. Such a test usumiy Is part of a major engine tune-up, or may cost about $SM or 16.00 when done as an Indhrld-ual operation.
A compression test can be the first step toward putting new life m the old ear.
Simple Steps Can Help Prevent Theft of Car
While waiting for a special theft protection device to be Installed on your new ear or old faithful," there are several things that can be done to pref^ tia^i your car
Keep your car doors locked at all times.
Kevw Ito^ valuaUes In-Bde your ear.
Keep only necessa^ Items In yoar trunk. -
Another simple way to ^ ter car theft Is to keep Tuur car parked under i light at If possible. " -
COMPLETE SERVICE ON AIR CONDITIONING
Now's good Sino to toiiw your Mr in tor oor alr-cond(ftonlna sorvlM. Virll chtcfc ovor your systom and raptaM tost cootont to maka sura
nady fir a Ml maam of ook AtMni
Wo Mm 1 sirvieo toduiMant to torvico or inatall onm ia your ear. Wa hava Unlvarsal and Custom Air CondHtonlng units rssdy to Install In nny mnks or modol. '
SIS US T0)MY AND PRiPARt FOR THfi HOT DAYS AHEAOI. ^ ^
Professional
CAR NEEDS
Got tht look a Fool of Aetiofll
-SPEEDWWWDE TREU or TIRES
prieto atart at
38M
070ll4tubeluplust2.24 NoMttra
FW. El. Tax and I
Got tost Son Starts ii All KimlsofWoatfcarl
OfVWgfBWW VI
ItaORtahlntoor psmno m moo
E70-14E70-19 F70-14 F70-1S 670-14 670-15 H70-14 H70-15
a 4 pliaa of Vytacoid polyeater cord a Giant sise white letters on sidewalls slve the Goodyear hli^ perfonnanca look.
"SpHfire'
k flATtniy
.'at/ ^ . :-it-16
MVj^nn WKI tade-ln
SFa4F.fP29NP mUmSTAUATlOfll
ms MANV MSUUUI CAM Buiek LaSabtt Bnick Gpactel Sl^lark SA-SS: Chevrolot *81 with
out air eond. *S9-*88 6 cvL 8S7 and
ndSqAms
*8>-V8 6 cyL 180_______
I air eoiid.|i^'S4 Pmid (ixeapt mo enf. SSI tnglna td.)..iand
7 DICKINSON AVE. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 5!30p.m.~ __
PHONEW2-4417 HOURS; MON. THRU SAT.tiWl a.ffl.ta
iMlm&
1
Buy Everything You Need To Care For Your Car At Roses and Save tAomy, Tool Come In and Browse Through Our Automotive Department. You'll Find Our Prices Will Please You.
Horn
Suggtstcd
Prict
Save
Sate
Price
Prestone Powder Car Wash
67*
Prestone Fast Flush Radiator Cleaner
.
67*
DuPont Siller Bftp LR ^
1.17
20
97*
Prestone Anti Rust Water Pump Cleaner
W
Gumont Carburetor Cleaner
1.07
10
97#
DuFont No. 7 Auto Potish A Cleaner
W
'*^--97#.;,,:=
Turtle Wax Upholitiry Cleaner
77*
Turtle Wax 1 Ox. Black Top Wax
1.37
40
97*
Champion Spark Plugs (VS) Set off
6.27
Champion Spark Pll^fs (1 Cyl.) Set off 6
4.97
DuPont Slop Leak (H.D.) 11 Ox.
1.17
20*
97*
Hypaloxi Ignition Wire Set (S Cyl.)
3.17
Johnson IS Ox. Weather Wax
1.47
... .
Johnson Wax Cleaner-Wax Kit
1.67
70
97*
20-W Quaker State Motor Oil
39
17
M.00
30-W Quaker Slate Motor Oil
39
17
n.oo
20- W H.O. (hMkor State Motor Oil
39*
17
M.00
. 30-W H.D. Quakor Stato Motor Oil
39
17
M.00
10-30 Sopor Btend Quakor State Motor Oil , .
49
10
39*
Mum-Color Ahr Cool Cushion
1.19
22
97*
'New Car Service Equipment Saves Time, Money
Mechanical Technicians Now Use Electronic Instmm&Uation . To Speed Auto Repairs
In automotlye senrlce, necessitjr. hai literally become the mother of Inyentlon. New develqimients in aenrice equipment and technique haye been brought about by a growing ahort-age of mechanica.
In lOflO. there waa one mechanic for eyery 6M) cara. Tbday the ratio ia oyer one to 90 and conaenratiye eatimatea raiae that fl^e to one mechanic for 120 cara during the preaent decade.
How to handle the Increaaed load? The automotlye aervice Induatry haa come up with aeyeral approachea to the aolu-tion, not the leaat of which ia Improved facilltiea, from building deaign to apace-age
Rewards of New Shock Absorbers
equipment.
Electronic Instrumentation. power equipment and apedaiized tools make it possible for mechanics to diagnose and correct car troubles in a fraction of the time it took Just a few years ago. Imagine having four tires installed, wheels aligned and balanced ... all during a lunch hour stopi
Some Repairs Routine
Accident repairs which would have been prohibitively eicpenaive if not imposai-Ue, now are routine, thanks to impressive new equipment which scientiflcally decrashes* the car.
Electronic testing equipment makes it possible for a technician to analyze an engines condition with extreme accuracy, piiyiolnt potentially troubles^ components and put the car back into optimum performance condition in much leas time actually, than the old fashioned guess and replace tune-up used to take.
In the long run, such service is a true bargain, since the owner is paying for the parts and service he needs, yet no failure-prone components go overlooM.
The tremendous increase in the popularly ^ air ccm-dltioiUiig in cars has added another dimension to auto-' motive service. Whereas these units once were handled onty by a lim^ nunier of gpe-
ciaiists, many shops now offer air conditioning service.
Developments in tools and training techniques have made this possible.
New training facilities are being made available to service stations and rejMdr diop personnel by car factories as well as by manufacturers of parts and services equipment. This promises to add to ranks of qualified service technicians needed today and in the future.
Easing the Load
Improved dissemination of information on new models, available to all service personnel, means that most routine maintenance operations can be handled by literally hundreds of thousands of service stations, garages and other ou^ltts throughout the country. This helps to ease the load on f rahchised car dealers who then are able to accommodate customers with igieelal problems requiring their service facilities.
rIMHJ IKHPT HEED PULL If your car begins skidding or puffing to the side when you apphr rm brakes, it may be sign that your braking system needs attention. One brake is probably exerting less stopping force than the other thus caus*-Ing the skid.
Standard operating procedure in many homes at this time of the year is installation of screens in windows and doors. It is the time to check hardware, tighten a few screws here and there and add a drop of oil where necessary.
Yon may find an adjustment needed in the door closer, too. A combination of wear on the plunger and the lighter screen insert makes the door close differently.
This plunm is not unlike the shock absorbers on your car, which may be showiug
sMpu of wear after the rigors of winter. Shock absorbers an, esaentiidly, plungers.
As the plunger on your screen door is designed to resist the forces of the closer spring, allowing the door to close gently, so the shock absorber resists the tendency of the wheel on your car to hop as it bounces off an obstruction in the road.
Mahitoiii Stotus Quo
Shocks also keq;) the cars body from bobbing up and down like a rowboat at sea. The shock absorbers philos
ophy is to maintain the status quo; the wheels shouldnt hop and the body shouldnt bop.
Eventually, with age, a worn shock absorber loses its control of the situation. Instead of easing your wheeLs over bumps In the road, it lets them bounce, sometimes setting up an oscillation like a ball on a long rubber band.
If this only caused an uncomfortable ride, it would be bad enough. But there are other problems created by worn shocks, liost important is the safety factor. ,
You can enjoy a free-wheeling vacation if your car is in tip-top shape. For ali your automotive parts ft needs check with us.
758-4171
911 Washington St.
758-4172
SUTtpif S SUTTOl^^S
mtVKE OHTBl
r"'.if
1 Ijw DICKINSON AVE. telephone 7S14ni
G|NERi:tlRE
:,MJ.S.I*4 BY-PASS . . telephone 7S4-2320\\
CHRYSLER
ROYAL
I^ORD LTD BROUGHAM
Baso Car
$4,216.00*
BaseCv
$3,792.00*
Base Car
$3,786.00*
Automatic Transmission
Std.
Automatic Transmission
$217.00
Automatic Transmission
$216.50
Power Steering
Std.
Power Steering
$115.00
Power Steering
$115.90
Power Brakes-^ Disc
Std.
Power Brakes-Oise
Std.
Power Brakes-Oise
Std.
AM Radio
$02.35
AM Radio
$66.00
AM Radio *
$66.40
Whitewall Tires (Std. Size)
^ $34.45
Whitewaii Tires (Std. Size)
$32.00
Whitewaii Tires (Std. Size)
$32.30
Protective Side ktoiding
- Std.
Protective Side Molding
$34.00
Protective Side Moiding
$33.75
TOTAL
$4,342.80
TOTAL
$4,256.00
TOTAL
$4,250.85
, DIffefenee
$M.M
DHference
$81.98
CHEVY
CAPRICE
Battd on menufacturwi' tuqgetlod retail pricee for comparably-equipped 4-door hardtop modela, excluding state and local taxes, and destination charges.Nove over Ford and ChevyBright Lf of Motors, Inc.Celebroting Our 21st AnniversaryCORNER OF 264 BYPASS B MEMORIAL DRIVE
-Hie Daily Reflector. Grecnvflle. N.C.-8flay, May 3. Wl
Auto Survey Advises Know Your Car
If the resolte of a survey Jost released by the UJ3. Department of Transportation are any indication, many motorists are deluding themselves about the safe mechanical condition of their cars.
Three quarters of the 14,500 motorists surveyed described their cars as "very safe," yet vehicle inspection reports show over half the cars on the road need repairs to restore them to safe mechanical condition.
Twelve percent of the motorists answering the D.O.T. questionnaire called their cars only "somewhat" safe.
The study, conducted by Intezt, TTsmsportation Research Division, Scranton, Pa., involved a representative sampling of car owners in 60 states. Purpose of the. survey was to determine the attitudes and habits of the motoring public, as related to vehicle maintenance.
Safer Driven Know More
Significant am<mg the findings disclosed by DOT: people who are relatively knowledgeable about their cars report to VS fewer accidents or near-accidents due to mechanical trouble than those who are not. The report also shows that the more toowl-edgeable owner is more likely to be conscientious about car care.
l^w do pe<q;>le feel about car care as it relates to safety? Eighty-six percent of those surveyed believed that regular maintenance helps prevmt accidents, mne^-one per^t asreed that all
rtwttilxt ItovMi fffwnniila
sory vehicle inq;)ection.
Women's Conmranications
When asked where they obtained information about keeping their cars in safe mechanical condition, 36 percent said they draw upon their own knowledge. Twenty-eight percent relied upon thir mechanics for their information. Twenty-two percent said their primary source was their owners manual.
Eight out of ten correctly answered all questions related to mechanical knowledge of the car.
Women appear to be more conscientious about regular car maintenance than men, and they refiect more concern for automobile safety, accord^ to Dr. Harold L. Henderson, Intext's Principal Investigator on the study.
While female respondents reported having their cars checked more frequently, they did not rely on their own knowledge for these checks or/for decisions on car maintenance. Their main source of expertise was service station and garage mechanics.
If the general puUic could be successfully educated," he concludes, ttien we could expect a considerable reduction in defect-related accidents among owners who, at present, lack adequate knowledge."
WINTER WEATHER WAN
After the winters weather has gone, strong chemicals, used for melting snow and ice (m roads, may still be on your car. A thorough jndnt cleaning and pofisl^ h^ prevent auto body tion.
FOR
TROUBLE-FREE DRIVING
Brake Check ^ Alignment Exhaust Service
One Stop foi AUGoiCaie
SmceSf..
Today's cars ara complex machines, requiring the latest, scientific equipment to repair, and keep running smooth. See us. We are modem, one-stop car care center.
Cox Armature Works, Inc.
2255 Memorial Dr.
Phone 75-5l9l
I SEE JACKSON'S FOR
I TAILOR MADE
Auto Seat
New Seat Covers Make A Big DH-ference in the AppearancOr of the interior of your Carl Select Eyecatching, Colorful New Fabrics..Thousinds of Yards in Stock.. ; Many Are Soil and Stain Resistant. Come In and See Our Big Variety Today.
All Makes of Cars UpholstoredI Tailor Made Seat Cover
PRICES STiIRT AT
0
up
li* Topi, Initall Carpot A HMdliiion. Fadory
Quality Work.
Auto Upholstery Cleaning and Shampooing Service.
\
AND CLEANING
1310 DICKINSON AV!E. GREENVILLE
DAY PHONE 7S0.2370 NIGHT PHONE 7S0-150S
Pre-Flight Check by Car Drivr
Lots Easier Than for Pilot
Hie DaUy Reflector. GrecoviUe. N.C.-8-dy. If71~7
Dear, will you round up the children while I check the car out? We have to leave In five minutes.*
Can you Imagine yourself or, any driver going through a fomutl .check-up procedure every time you use your car? However, if you were an airplane idiot, you would be required to check a number of thlngs^before ev> ery take*off.
Called a pre-flight Inspection, this pUots check-up involves scrutiny of fuel and oU, control surfaces, Instruments, Ignition system, carburetor heat ctmtnd, this switch and that lever. It is pretty complicated until you know your airplane. But know it you must before you are granted a license to fly.
These checks become routine to a pilot, because he is personally resiransible for the condition of his aircraft. He cannot bUune anyone else If he runs out of oil at 10,000 feet or, worse, out of power as his wheels leave the ground.
It would be impractical for a driver to go through a pilots complicatd pre-flight check every time he decided to drive around the comer, but a few simple precautions can save you untold inconvenience ... possibly agony.
Here are some pre-flight checks for your car, u suggested by the American Petroleum Ihtltute, that any driver can and ^ould do. They cover the things that can go wrong with your car from one to the nest (plus some thingt that sneak up on you), ana they mstl-tute the csuy w%y to be reasonably sure dr your car's
tins . . . Take "Wflk
aromd four cir to tee if any tirca look km. Watdi for bolgiM, cuts or bnaea they may hive saffered when you hit a cnrh or drove over a rock. Spend a few ninntea occaaionally taking a cloae look at the tread. Even when b^d looks all right at first glnce, it may not be deep enon^ to keep yon oat of trotthle <m a wet, smooth surface.
STEERING ... A pilol*s direclioaal controls are his rodder, aileron and elevators, which he must check before every flight. A driver can check his steering in seeondsi A hand on the steering wheel as yon get into die car is all it takes. % >
Move the wheel two inches to see that the front wheds respond. If your car has power steering, make your test with the engine mnning. listen, too, for the stpiealing noise that warns of impend-. mg trouble in the power steering pump or hek.
UGHTS ... In nearly aU Tchide safety inspections, lighu lead the list of defects. They are either out of focus or Just plain out.
Imagine a pilot saying to his passenger during a night iliglii, **1 must remember to get those identificatioa Ughu fixed one of these days.
Would yon mind watching for
any planes that seem to be coming too close?
This pilot's diances still
would be better than those of
the driver who, hecause he forgot to have a light fixed, hopes other drivers will seeiiCox Armature Works
T/A GbX TIRE & BATTERY 2255 AAsmorifll Dr.
Phons 756-5191
Your Greenville Distributors For. ,Dayton
ATIRES
him. A walk-around light inspection takes only a few sec-onds. Your service man will do it for you (including a chedi of the brake lights and turn signals) if yon ask him to.
BRAKES ... If our brakes stored us short of the rear wall when we pulled into the garage last night, we assume they will stop us today. Don't count on it. Instead, make these two easy chedu before leaving hornet
First, hdd steady pressure on the brake pedal for IS seconds before moving the ear. If the pedal feeb spongy or fei}e|. toward the floor, yonr Iwakm need immediate attention.
- Second, hdiore yon hnis to Jam on the brakes on the hii^way, see that the car stops straight and tree at home. Brakes that paU |o<*"^ side or the other because of - ovemi^ dampniM can be yoiif undoing, fluid leabaio ean diveiop nnexpcdei^, too, and this can catch yon wilhahibr^ side.
IN ADDITION to brakM. Ugbis, steering and tlr^ reljr on your regular serv sum for a half-down other bnp^-tant pre-flight checks. He can check antl-freeae, belts, hoses, battery and ^ cables,
power steering fluid, transmission oil, windshield washer solvent and wiper blades.
Wt Have The Complete LiM Of Quality Osyfen Tires. Dsytoo Produces A Superior Tire In gvery Respect,. . . Safety, Driving Performance, High Sp^ Stability, Long AAileage and Amaiing Toughnessi And They Sell At Everyday Low Prices.
ANNOUNCEMENT
J. H. Guricint
Wt art pitastd to tn-nounct that J. H. Gurkinf is now associatid with us. Ha invitas his many friands to caii on him for thair automotiva naads.CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
N. Graana St.
752-2572The Home of Good Service
My Qualifications as Service Manager are based primarily on the experience I gained for approximately 5 years in Parts & Service with a very large dealership in Miami- Florida plus my affiliation wjth Brown-Wood.
JESSE BOYD
Strvict Manaatr
As Strvict Managtr off Brown-Wood, Inc., I foal that thara is a massaga off groat consaquanca wHh which I should shara with tha ganaral public. First, I stata amphatically and without rasarvation, that I hava a dapartmant stafffad with sarvica tachnicians off ctraordinary calibra. Thasa man ora scraanad and factory trainad and racaiva continuous on tha job training. Wa hira tha vary bast and invast haavily in thair davalopmant. It is important to i^nt out that you pay tha sama ganaral labor ratas ragardlass off whara you hava your car rapairad. Why pay tha sama for a job paHbrmanca'by lass qualiffiad tachnicians.BROWN-WOOD, INC
DkkinsM A.' \ 7H-7111
GASOLINE
You Can Pay Mora But You Want Buy Batter ...4 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU:
WA
141h ft Charltt St.
Elwood PHtmait Mgr.
ETNA No. 2
Stil A Davit St.
W. L. "Pop" Stancill, Mgr.
nETHA No. 3
Mttiiorial DrN ft Country Club Rd Lswronco 'HoufiOp Mur
ETNA No. 4
an w. nM St.
Ed Mozbi^ Mgr.District Office94 Octane Regular
SlOW.IOfhSt. WlatorWiiiioms Floyd Enstvvood
100 Octane Premium
Ov*r IS Ymws In Grnnnvllln
HeresHow and Why of Taking Gk)od Care of Car
Trade-in Value Enhanced die While Safety t Operational Economies Are Assured die Owner
St ICBAEL EEUV AnHnnotive EdRor, Oevelaad Plain Daakr panyting It Uttle monap on proper ear maintenance aotn> allj can lafa yon moner la the toog run.
Sound eonfualng? Aetaaliy It lsn% and here*! why.
If yon hate booffat a ihlny new oar, naturally yon want to keep It In proper ahaM. not only becauae It la aafer to drive, but beeaoae efentoaUyi if yon* like people, yon will want to trade It m.
A will moti^ioinod ear, according to both new and uaed oar dMlera, la worth more at trade-in time than a car which haa not been properly maintained. In many eaaea the difference can be aa much u aereral hundred ddlara.
**We lev to Me a ear'dwlt is good diape both indde nd owuida, Mul e^edellr nuiinUhied irall under the hood,** Mid OM new ear dealer. We gba top dollar in trade on thoM ean and wa JnM doa*t gel caoaidt of them.**
There*! another good reaaon to keep a car maintained properly, and that*a the warranty which came with your new ear.
While the proyUioni of warrantiea are different for each of the major auto companiea, and may vary from year to year, all of them require peri
odic maintenance to keep the warranty In effect
Wolch Yonr Warranty
Thla means that If aome-thlng major goes wrong with your car and Is covered by warranty, you dont have to pay for replacement of It But If you havent taken the
about every 10,000 miles.
Tires should be checked regularly for proper inflation and should be rotated for proper wear, usually every 12,000 miles or so.
ICany people have their tires checked, and rotated, about twice a year usually
Cutting Down on Emissions Is Job of New Converter
Purief reduction In harm-fuIemlstions from automobile engines will be gahwd soon by the Introduction qf eatiJytie converters.
According to Arvln Automotive Aftermarket a catalytic converter can titmlnate most of emistions of hydro-cKlans and carbon monoi-Ide by okldliing them.
One of the Arvln oq;wrl-mental convwrters contains a bed of catalytic pellets through irtdeh the polluted gases pass. As the gasas go throiti^ bed, the cata-lytic action of the converter causes combustion or oadda-tion of these pollutants Into
Two such experimental conv^tos were successfully used in 80,000 and 68,000-mlle testa In ears operating on lead-fres Yhe converter In whteh the eataW u paead can be a
near the en^ con^art? ment. A conventional miifllir and exhaust system Is sttil needed to reduce noise levis from the eadiaost to a low Isvti.
One cw manufacturer has alrmdy indicated that lome 197S models will be equipped with a version of catid^ converter.
UPHOLSTERY
For Complete Automotive Upholstering We Are The Specialist
w
Greenville Upholsteqr Ca Inc. 2201 Max SL
754913 752-4308
De 7564977
Hixht
When they put on or take off snow tires.
laddealally we prohahly wMi*| have wmf wma anam util late thb fan, |o if ymi*M till got MOW tirin <m the wheak, it** a good idea to take them off bow.
Keeping th# outside of the ear clean also Is a good idea.. In weather like this many people prefer to wash, and wax idien necessary, them-^ selves. Others prefer to use the servlcM of a w wadi.
Either way t^ flnlsh of the car Is protected and will last that much longer and look nicer In the process.
Most Tire Repairs Reports N(Oional
Careful drivers have their tire pressure checked regularly, as the National Safety Council advises. However, In the event of aflat tire, do yon know how to have it rqudred properly? Many of the tires supposedly receiving per-manmit repair** do not meet safety tests.
The Council warns that external repairs on tubeless tires are good only for iq) to 100 miles of travel at s||yeds
Are Temporary, Safety Coundi
not exceeding 50 miles per hour. It is recommended that these temporary repairs be used only in emergencies.
For safe and permanent repabr, a tire must be sealed frcxn the Indde. The use of an outside plug Is only a tmporary r^ialr. Unless the tire Is removed from the wheel, it Is Impossible to know if the Inner layer Is Intact and not broken, damage which Is critical to the tire.
Keep it clean.
Regular car care can substantially reduce the amount of pollutants your car spews into our air each day. It may not show it, but your car could be emitting excessive pollutantsrigbt now. Bring your car in for our pollution control services listed below. In addition to helping halt pollution, youll benefit with better gas mileage-quicker acceleration for safer passing, too!
Pollutioii control check list
Engina Tviw-Ug: A complWe tunemp one* a year or every 12,000 mile$ restores efficient combustion. H should include new spark plugs, distributor points and. condenserplus any other basic tune-up Hems your cor moy need.
CMMfMweeioii TMh Worn piston rihgs and burned valves ollow excessive smog-producing pollutants to escape from your engine.
Cmburelor OmcIu For low emission
your carburetor must function properly ... the automotk choke should be fully opened when the engine is worm.
FiHor Checli: Both oir and oil filters should be checked, ond if necessary, replaced. Proper filtering helps eliminate excessive engine pollutants.
Emieeiofi Cmilrol OavicM: To be
effective, these components must be regulorly serviced os directed by your cor owner's'monuol.
Hostings Ford, Inc.
"Building Our Buslnots On Sorvko Dealer No. 5720
lOfhSt.Ext.
758-0114
Survey Reveals Toll of Repairable Defects
The mcddent report was terse. Driver Male Age 49. Car ran off freeway raUed down embankment. Weather dear. Pavement dry. DjO.A. (Dead on Arrival.)
To those who read about the single ear accident in the next mornings paper, that accident may have looked like another case of a drunk losing control of his car. But the California Highway Patrol wasn't satisfied with the explanation.
They studied the victim and his car as part of their investigation of the relationship between mechanical defects and single car highway fatalities. .............,______
right front wheel to tail.
Thus the driver lost control of his car and left the freeway, causing the fatal accident.
This case was but one in a detailed* study of 409 fatal single vehicle accidents where 29% of the vehicles involved had one or more mechanical defects. Two out of three of these defects either caused the. accident or contributed to it.
In 6.4% of the accidents investigated, a mechanical deficiency was directly responsible.
The two-year study disclosed 172 faulty mechanical systems in 119 vehicles. The
A Uoo alcohol test showed he had not been drinking. A thorough check of the car showed the following:
The power steering bdt and fan beh were loose.
The fan hnb was loose <m the water pump shaft, the right front lower ball joint shank failed at the edge of the right support arm. This caused the suspension at the
most Wflimdnly observed pi^blem^ were in braking systems, accounting for 35% of all defects found. Next were steering system defects at 26%, with tires ranking third at 21%. Additional factors, lumped together as miscellaneous (lighting, shock absorbers, exhaust systems, windshield wipers and others) accounted for 18%.
Nearly all reported defects
Some Important Pointers on . . .
Proper Tire Care
Proper tto Inflation is essential. Underinflation causes extreme sidewall fleiting, builds up excessive heat, and causes rapid wear mi Uie tire treads outer edges.
Overinflation causes tires to run hafd, subjects them to damage and weakening of the carcass, and causes ex-cslve wear in the middle ctf the tread.
Check your owfiirl manual for recommended tire pressure.
Inspect tire exterior regularly for excessive or abnor-. uuti wear, fabric breaks, and cuts. Remove imbedded for-tign matter.
Add an extra three or four pounds of pressure to cold tires prior to long trips where you aatie^iate driving at iustatiied gb aieed&
RepUee tires when trmul is thinner tiun i/nU ui inch, or the "wear indicator on the tire Ippears.
We Will Make Your Old Car Look Like New!
With Our
Custom Cleaning
Includes:
- Wash
Wax
Polish
- Clean & paint engine
Complete shampoo A tint interior
Clean A paint trunk H needed
We will make It ready for sale or your driving pleasure.
We also clean farm machinery and equipment
Ricks Service Center
Complete Automotive Sales A Service Comer 9th A Evans Phone 752-4342
were attributed to wear and lack of maintenance rather
than design and assembly flaws.
Another accident reported
by the California researchers invdved a vehicle whose engine locked up when, at high speed on a freeway, a connecting rod broke. The vehicle went out of control, hit
a guard rail and struck a bridge abutment. The driver was killed.
Make sure your car is in top condition before leavii^ on your trip.
I ITS VACATION TIME!
I
i
W
Time to get your cor reody With 0 complete tune*up lOr Thot summer vocation
LET FOLGER BUICK HELP YOU TODAY!
We have a complete ine of Bukk parts and accessories
ss
NEW-askyour
Here, for the f irst time, in words everyone can understand, > are facts on the six key systems where most car problems develop. It tells what each part does... what trouble signals to look for... how your repairman can help you keep your car In safe, tiptop shape. Every driver In your family, young and old, should read and refer to this booklet Its glove compartment size... completely illustrated and diagrammed. Ask for your copy now.
A public tervict of your local NAPA Jobber
EVANS AUTO PARTS, INC
^ W
Lacafwd Nnd Door Tb DRUIWI HATCHIkY
" 7164114
Maintenance Still Best Way to Cut Pollution
Six NonrVitMeSignaU Warn Driver Therms Malfuhctimi That Need
' Correction to Keep Air Clean
**WlMre there*! moke, there*! lira,** goM the old nring.
The nme Ittmida doeen*t necemiUy apply to air tlon. Jaet beeanee there*! no vliiUe !lgn of pwatkm coming from foot ear*! ohanst pipe. It may not mein joor ear len*t eseeeetfely.
VltfUe exhanet moke generally hppeare when the engine l! malfunctioning. Burning oU In the mglne or an exceee of nnbumed gasoline helps create the exhaust smoke.
Tbeee are obvious OgOB that your car Is pdluttag.
Bbwever, there ar times when an overwipply of linbumed hydrocarbon!, carbon mon
oxide and nitrogen oxides cannot be seen. If this Is the case, how can you tell when your car Is poUuttng?
Look for these warning signs:
A. fnnwued oil eonraaip-tin
B Low of ocoelorotion
G A aolkioUe drw in fool
D* Hard alavtias
B.
F. Bngh mninc and M-
To make certain your car is as pollution-free as It was originaUy designed to be, the following should be cheeked at your favorite service ont-let:
ENGINE TUNE-UPt A eoaq^elo tune-up every year or 10,000 nilei lertores elli-dcBl eomlwallon. b addition, an ensine chock ahoiddl he pcrfomed every 5,000 IWnp chonU b-
-lSelr-
These conditions mainly stem from faulty ignition, compression or emission control devices.
Tike the case of a misfiring qark plug. A five percent rate of misflre can Increase unburned hydrocarbon emissions by 300 percent.
Consider a clogged PCV valve or dirty air cleaner. These can almost double the poUutants from your engine.
m addition, a University of likhlpm Dghiiertng sdiod study showed that mlssloas of unhued hydrocarbbhs were reused an a?bii
55 pereent following tuiM-une.
A
COMPRESSION TESTt Check for worn pinon rings and homed vahea which allow esceaaive nnof-producing poUntanta to eacape from
your CBgiiie.
* a
ElOSSION CONTROL BE-VICESi To be effective, thwe componeato mwt be acrvieed regadaiiy u diiecled by yww ear otmar*a BMunal.
" t
Oars of today are 00 percent more pollution free than those of 1004 and in a
FrootWh^llat
Dog That Wont Heel
Have you ever watched the owner of a poorly trained pup trykig to walk his dog on a leash?
By the end of the stroll, they both are exhausted: the master from continually trying to pull his errant pooch back on the track, and the dog from tugging the other way and having walked at least twice the distance his master covered.
After a few sessions in a good obedience course, the pup heels comfortably and An evening's outing becomes a relaxing time for both.
This is not unlike the case of the car with faulty wheel alignment. The front wheels want to head for the gutter, while the rest of the ear (under its drivers influence) tries to go straight ahead.
Tire Obediaiee School
By the end of a l<mg day. on the road, the driver is worn out and so are the wandering tires. They have been literally dragged sideways back on track every Inch of the way.
Obeditnee training for wheels, of course. Is accomplished in an alignment shop. A trained technician
checks them for accuracy of toe-in, camber, caster and the other geometric factors that malm the ear steer and handleproperiy.
Part of this project Is a close examination of all the linkage and suspension parts involved in the steering and suspension system. Loose
parts cannot be kept in alignment.
NOTiCEl
Iwl
Rayvon Haddock
We have iust installed the very lawst front end and wheel alignment equipment.
2 Can now give you first quality - qukk alignment service at reasonable prices on-
All Domestic Makes All Foreigii Makes
< Wide track vans
All pick up trucks
HOLT
OMsmobile-Oatsun 101 Hooker Rd.7S4ii5 Whore Service Comes First
few years the internal com- non-poUuting. But con- ^ ^
busMMiglne will be virtu- scientlous maintenance wUl
SUMMER VACATION SPECIALS!
Motor Tune-Ups
Tune Motor, V8
tune Motor, V8 MO
Tune Motor, 6 CyL... 7^
pbs parts parts
Rwpack front whool boarihgs Corroct front ondt Bolonco front whools
AUTO TRANS. 'S!' *4 A
s AIR COND.
PHELPS CHEVROLET
Eastern Carolina's Volume Chevy Dealer
Memorial Drivt
Phone 754-21M
IWPPY
WHERE YOU GET ALL THE EXTRAS FOR YOUR AUTOMOTIVE MAINTENANCE AND WARRANTY PROTECTION. ESSO EXTRA GASOLINE UNIFLO MOTOR OIL ATLAS TIRES, BAHERIES & ACCESS()RIESSEE ONE OF THE FOLLOWING DEALERS
Bjiinss Esso Sonice
Dicks Esso Semico
c/o 264 Qiass & Memorial Dr.
611 W. WHson St
Gieemille, N.C.
Famnille, NjC.
Carow's Esso Sonice
Gladson Bras. Gangs
pm Pha r'
105 W. Graemille DM.
Greemille, M.C.
Greemille, N.C.
College Esso Senke
Nobles Esso Senke
1101E. sa St
N.a 11 It Main St
GnenriHe, N.C.
Wintemille, N.(t
Curtqis Esso Senrice
Nunn's Esso Senke
2800 Moiiiarial Dr.
2713 L 10th St
Gieemille, N.C.
Greemille, N.C.
10th St Esso Sonice c/o 10th St & Enns Gieemille, N.C.
M *:r
hi
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--A;#1
ii
You can help.
A recent tune-up clinic coixkicted hy engineering students at the Ldiiver>ity of Michiyan found that on a\'cr;iye,a tune-up wil reduce a cars exhaust pollution hy 5A.
So please, hake vourcar in tor a tune-up.
/
Youll ha\e a hotter, .smoother runniny,
more eccaiomical car.
.And WHill breathe easier.
OtPiSDABLt
SPAM PLUGS
--F
Mi*'
MAY 30, 1 97 1
The 10 Movies America Loves Best And Why
Yanks' Munson: At 23, a Power Behind The Plate
QUIZ: How Much Ccin Your N.ime Shape Your lite^TBEDAILYBEELECTOR
QBEBMUVHC
What To Wear Under Today's 'sJevv Fashions
See fiage 4
?*ww^''5isr9P-i>iXir!3-=T. ^jsir?=e'"
Yourself
FOR JACK VALENTI,
President, Motion Picture Association of America, Inc.
Did you make the Btatement recently that the motion picture buiineoi i$ in grave troublethat all film companiea except one lost money, and that Federal fundiros wa$ necessary to keep Hollywood alive?-Charlotte Young, Gary, Ind,
The U.S. film industry is in deep economic trouble. The problem is soaring costs and fragmented, multiple audiences which make it difiicult for producers to recoup their costs. Attendance at theaters 20 years ago was 80 million a week. It is down now to 18 million a week. Only one out of every six pictures produced returns a profit. Some 50 percent to 60 percent of craft union men and technicians are out of work in Hollywood, Labor, management and^the cre-tive community have joined forces to petition the Congress for a tax relief bill which would give incentives for and encourage the p|pduGtion of more films in this country. Ironically, most thoughtful observers believe that the quality of artistry in American movies was never higher.
FOR ANN LANDERS, advice columnist
I read once that most of the **phonef* letters sent to you come from West Point or Atmap-olis and were part of the ^^hasdnff* of plebes there? Is this stUl trite?D, F* Graham, Niagara Falls, N,Y,
# No- Most of these letters now come from New Haven, Conn.ahorne of Yale University.
JOR JIM NABORS, actor
On one of your shows you sang the LordPs Prayer, then disappeared in the background while Jane Wy-mancontinuedit in the sign language. I, being deaf, sure enjoyed that one. Will you please explain how that came to be?William C, Bailey, Sr,, San Antonio, Texas
The script called for Jane and me to do a comedy sketch together and' also a musical-production number, but I felt we were wasting a chance to take advantage of her dramatic talent. I always remembered how beautifully she did the Lords Prayer in the film **Johnny Belinda, and since I was scheduled to sing a religious song anyway, it occurred to me that we could both do The Lords Prayer. Jane was afraid she couldnt remember the signs, hut with a little practice it all came back to her. All of us
FOR GRA HAM KERR,
TVs "Galhping Gourmef
if you were to list the Western nations with regard to their cooking ability, what nations would head the list and why?~Helen Lewison, Man^ Chester, N,H, r .
Cooking ability is one thing, the excellence of the cooked product is quite another. .For degree of difficulty and variation, I dont ihink you can beat the French. But the finished product is not as much to my liking as the less complicated and more honest ciiisine of Italy. Whereas Italian cooking is of the country, the French tend to plagiarize from all over the Continent.
English chefs would be my bet for sheer cooking ability. Because their variety is poor and most of their dishes are ungamished, they must rely totally upon their skill and upon the quality of their produce. I also have high hopes for North America. We are blessed with variety, national pride, a good basic ability and a deep-rooted sense of hospitality. All we appear to lack is the will to avoid the gimmicks that flood our supermarkets and kitchen-equipment stores.
on the show were very proud of her, end were very glad you enjoyed it.
FOR JAMES C, FLETCHER,
Administrator, NASA.
Is it true that the amouM of money spent on the space program
small percentage, like five percent, of the total speiu on teelfare and poverty programs?^ Joyce Barrett, Carson CiSy, Nev, ^
During fiscal year 1971, NASAs budget was about $3.5 billion, or about 1.7 percent of the total Federal budget This represents about $17 per person for the year compared with about $400 per person for Federal expenditures on health, housing, social security and veterans benefits. The money spent on the space program thus represents about 4.2 percent of that spent on social programs.
FOR JAMES ARNESS
Have you even been in Dodge City, Kanstu? John Marsh, Eureka, CaUf,
B Yes, I have visited Dodge CSty many times. The entire cast had a press junket there some time ago.
FOR VIRGINIA KNAVER,
PresMential Adviser on Cmsumer Afimrs
Are imported frankfurters subject to the same laws concerning fat content as sausages put out by companies in the USA? Mrs, W, F, Hopson, Okolona, Miss,
Yes, all imported meat has to meet Federal Inspection Standards, including a 30-percent' fat limitation on sausage products.
FOR JAMES HODGSON,
Secretary of Labor
How do the Federal Minimum Wage laws affect salaried employ-es? Can the employer expect them to work an psdefinite number of hours udth-out extra pay?-George Taupin, Hackensack, N,J,
Most salaried employees are covered by the Federal Minimum Wage law. Unless a salaried worker qualifies for exemption as an executive, administrative, professional employee or outside salesman, he or she is eligible for overtime pay. The law requires that a person who works more than 40 hours per week be paid not less than time and a half for overtime hours.
FOR RYAN O^NEAL, actor
liwould seem that appearing in televisiones first nighttime soap opera, "Peyton Place,*^ as you did, could dam-age an actor, especially a young actor. Did you fed fhaf way
when you turned to sAher scripts?_
Mrs, L, L, Thompson, Lancaster, Pa.
It was the greatest education in the world. After five years of Peyton Place I could handle anything.
FOR DONALD DKXLOW,
\ American Medical Association
la there any way a per-\son who it allergic to jbee stings can become Ifrniimne to their sting? Terry Tomdineon, Spanish Fork, Utah
The use of insect extract has been known to decrease the severity of reaction should a person be stung again. Heweverj doeters xeemnme^ ffiat a pe^ son susceptible to insect stings keep a kit on hand which indiides a tonmiquet, adrenalin and other prescribed medications, as well as a pair of tweeiers for removing the stinger of an insect Prevention of stings by the use of appropriate clothing, n<muse of perfumes and proper avoidance of exposure to insect is also advised. ________ _____________
FOR PETER GRAVES
o/rrs-MtMwai Impossible"
Why doesnU the tape sdf-destruct any more? --Uarrell K, Cheyney, MasslBon, Ohio
We still use the tape in some episodes, but for diversification this season we are starting with the mksion alrldy in progress. I discovered that, under the old format, some eight minutes of the show went by before the, audience saw any action.
Want to ak a famous person a questlonf You eon through this column, and wa'H gat the answer from the prominent person you designate. Send question, preferably on a post card, to Ask Them Yourself, Family Weekly. 641 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. Don't forget your name and address. We cannot acknowledge questions, but $5 wHI be paid for each one ueed.
u/ ttgr.. iwiMn-4. vmiauin
Flyiin; Southern Adv. Mgr.:Stovm XiUMmity
FaiaifyVkekfy JThe Moatmapee Magoslne Mo/y SO, 1971
LEONARD 8. MVIDOW, Cb.lrman IWIiroN FRANK. IWdwit wid
y-'** AdvartWn* Dir. MORT PERSKY, EdlteNmChlef
REYNOLDS DOI^, Manaffific Editor
JOHN L DAVIDSON, Art Director '
Womens Editor: ROSALYN ABRCVAYA Food Editor: MELANIE DE FROFT Associate Editors: Hal Landoiii, MIRon Iwinthafiy, Thaadara Olis, Tarry Schaartai; Pmt J. Oppanhabnar, West Coast Art Staff: Haton HamMan, Martahna Vlazny Production Director. MaUbouma Zlmwlcli Production Manager: PtandB Falay
Camay ond ^Cirerdors; Rabart H. Marriott, Thomas H- 0^1, Managers
Emotion. Roben Bankar; Merchandising. Caala Vllar
Winston
P1LTER CIGARETTES
jmi
ilIJilTl I
"
Will money alone solve the problem of teenage crime?
I.' ' M' J I,' . nl-' .nti.iy
FREE-
Please send me Free Pamphlet entitled
"The Religious Approach to Social Problems." fm-is
Name.
Address. City_
State.
Zip.
CATHOUC INFORMATION SERVICE
KnicHTS OF coLumeus s.
P. O. Box 1971, New Haven. Conn. 06509
CLEANS
DIRTY, GREASY GARAGE FLOORS
ANO
F>OWER o MOWERS
Brush or Wipe on...Hose Off! .
GUNK
6UNK LAaORATORIES, INC. ^ 5MS w. Mth. CMcaie, III. sasM
PHOTO CREDITS
Page 2: Wide World; CBS. Page 12: New York Yankees. Page 19: Pix Inc
iaSJi.. I
Wkn Ygy Order By Mail Free Fanitir Weekfy...
Pleaie allow up to four weoks for delivery. The ads are placed by reputable com-
SwiM. The Items and cow are checked Jamlly Weekly for reliability, too. Yet th thousends of orders comini in usually to our advertisea, sometimes unintentional delays occur. Although such happen only Infrequently, wk Family Weekly inhiU fo es M possible, if vouVl any question abort iMfl order, lust writetSusao Paine,
delays y do,Body Shapers-Theyre What to Weai Todays New FashionsBy Rosalyn Abrevaya
L 6ra<^ full slip wtth laes top, pirM un^/ dr^. has an jnittstatic fthat tunts out cllni: top of llritch DufM in tricot of Antron III nykm. 2. Laco-trimmod
hody suit liM^ly controls and smooths out figure; stretch laca hugs ths midriff. In Antron nykm and tycra spandex tricot. Botlr 1^ Van Raalte. 3. Charming dols-and-floers print pet-tlsikrt, in anticHng Antron III nykm, teams up with a dcollet undarwlre bra of Antron and Lycra spandex. Lining, a light fiberlHI. By Vanity Fair. 4. The keynote of Kayser-Roth's bra and foundation bikini, in sectkmed-off colors, is that it can double as swimwear! In tricot of DuPont nykm and Lycra spandex.
The slinky knit, the sheer top, the bw necklinetheyre all part of our fashion wardrobe democracy. But the freedom to wear any style you choose (or what the traffic will allow) wcnildnt be complete without the right underpinnings.
Today you can choose an undergarment for every sort of figurefrom wispy little nothings in bras and foundations to more supportive shapers for those who require it. In the wake of such variety, you ought to be armed with some pointersand the revision of a long-held belief.
Going the way of the all-purpose shoe is the notion of the basic undergarment. It is apparent that with todays clothes, a variety of intifnate wear is in cvder. In bras, for example: once you were safe with only two kinds: one darir and one light-colored. Currently, you might need a molded fibetfill cup to round you out under one outfit, whib wi a more spare-cut dress, you would wear a natural, no-bra look in a simple stretch fabric. Under whites or sheers you shoub have a beige or nude color bra. A pullover bra
ILLUSTRATION: Jan Konig 4 Family Wsddy, May SO, 1971
that doesnt have a bulky back fastening would look best under clingy knits. And for the low-cut or scooped-out neckline, ideal would be an underwire bra in dcollet style.
The hiU slip (once the only women wore), either with bra or stretch bodice, may stage a comeback. Thb is based on predictions that the dr^ wDl be popular again after a long siege of pants and separates. Besides smoothing out the figure under a dress, many slips are abo being fashioned with a new anticiing property that really works.
The marvelous a-in-one body stocking, which helps dbtribute poundage more evenly (but usually offers medium control), is taking on new ways, sometimes with a stretch lace midriff to tudc you in a littie. Jn foundations, the hip-rider style, minus a waistband, b gaining favor. And, the newest trend is that there are colorful bra and bikini foundation sets that are (qpaque and have enough fiber control to be worn on the beach!
A sampling of some of newet intimate
apparel to bolster todays tumed-on fashions
b illustrated here. ^
^ ..
COVER: LMRard. wrap akbt by Qioriio dl Sairt'AngtIo In Antron Mon nd lycra spandex Jarsey-
Browh4iu
YiHir oven:
aist ' i-
JuicM fhot gtf out of the meat can't get out of the bag. Pan and oven stay deoa
Meals brown savory and tender. Economy cuts, toa Even well-done meets stay succulent.
Brown-in-Saggreat for poultry, fish ham steaks, even pot roost. -
Love juicy roasts and dean ovens? Satisfy both cravings with new Reynolds Brown-in-Bagtransparent cooking bags.
Youll get juicier roasts. More gravy makin's.
The idee behind Brown-in-Bag? Beautifully simple (as youd expect from the people who give you Reynolds Wrap). When you cook in Brown-in-Bag, the juices that used to splatter out on your oven and stick to your roasting pan now stay in the beg.
The juices condense at the top of the bag, then rain back down on your meat.
So meat bastes itself, not your oven. Your oven and pan stay clean.
TWO POPULAR SIZES: 10* x 16* beg holds 3-6 lbs. Pot roast, chicken, other favorites. Recipe folder in each carton of ten. 14* x 20* bag holds 6-12 lbs. Two chickens, ham, roast, many others. Cartons of eight, with recipe folder.For juicy meats with no oven clean-up.
Family Weekly / May so, im
s
All-Time
Movie
Favorites
What makes a movie popular? If producers knew the answer, they would possess the magic key to millions of dollars. Is it a AespApraiscL by critjg? The movie reviewer might boost his ego by thinking so, but many films panned by critics become sUggering box-office winners.
The truth is, the public has a mind of its own. If something strikes peoples fancy, they rush to see it. Certain films through the years have jabbed that special response nerve, and prestoa bonanza. Here we exam-
By WOUam Wolf
dark GaUe and Vivien Leigh
1. Gone with the Wind"When this blockbuster burst upon the movie scene in 1939, it created a sensation, quickly winning a reputation as one of the most mmiu-mental films ever made. Today even the elaborate scenes like the burning of Atlanta don't seem all that sensational. But what still comes through with sfiength and tons of nostalgia each time the movie is re-released is the enormous staying power of the performances by Vivien Lei^ and Clark Gable, as well as the presence of Leslie Howard, Olivia de Havilland and high-voiced Butterfly McQueen. The film, which-sprang from a phenomenally best-selling book, broke new ground in terms of ambitious cinematic efforts. As years spol by, viewers also found that the film corresponded with affectionate memories of niovi<^|ong and personal milestones. Total gross rental to date: $72,921,000.
JuRe Andrew*
2. 'The Sound of Music"Many sophisficated critics turned up their^ noses at this high-caloried helping of whipped-cream family entertainment. But the public turned out in droves, and the film may eventually overtake Gone wi^ the Wind." Several ingredients have combined to do the trick. JiSlie Andrews givd a glowing performance.- And never underestimate ano^er power that of a Rodgers and Hammerstein score. Add breath-taking Austrian scenery and a schmaltzy story geared to general audience appeal about the singing Von Trapp family, all under the able direction of Robert Wise. The movie arrived in 1965, a tn wShi the trend toward greater movie permissiven^ was^tpder way. People who were starved for wholesome family films were ready to welcome a movie that filled the bill. Gfom 80 far: $72,000,000.
Dustin HOffmn wKh Kathwint Roit
3. TheGrsduite'Director MikeNkbols came along in 1968 at the opportune moment with this blend of arty individualism and slick raamercalism. The story of an awkward, likeable young man trying to cope with life caught the imagination of the youtlf market just as the voice of youth in the nation was rising to a potent crescendo. An unknown star, Dustin Hoffman, had the rare magnetism that spelled identification for millions of young moviegoers. The movie has had a major effect on the entire film industry. It sent producers scurrying to come up with films like it, most of them awful, and proved that on a comparatively small budget you could reap a whirlwind. Gross: $43,100,000.
Omar Sharff left
6. Poctor Zhivago"Heres another example of a bestselling novel being converted into a big film and capitalizing on a vast pfestfid audience which had heard of or even readthe book. In this case, there was the additional dimension of political controversy stirred by the abuse Russia had heaped on author Boris Pasternak. David Lean, a master of the huge picture, is the director who did Bridge on the River ijCwai,* Lawrence of Arabia and, more recently, Ryans Daughter. There were mixed notices for Zhivago, which is really a heavy dose of soap-opera set in turbulent historical times. However, the love story, with Omar Shariff playing opposite Julie Christie and Geraldine Chaplin, is the kind of romance which has often captured popular interest. Only six years old, the film has a powerful financial track record. Gross: $39,751,000.
Helen Heyes and Van Heflin
7. Airport "^Take an odd collection of characters, deposit them in a common surrounding, create a crisis and spin out the drama of their lives. Its a time-honored movie device. Recall the classic Grand Hotel. Producer Ross Hunter, converted the best-selling novel into a picture that, in one short year, has already worked itself up to the number-seven spot I like a good story, many protest in a time when moods are often stressed more than plots. Hunter provided a raft of stories at one sitting and tapped the services of such stars as Burt Lancaster, Dean Martin, Van Heflin, plus veteran actress Helen Hayes. It may be too corny for the critics taste, but it is, the kind of film that always can be brought back because of ite star power and because colorful stories are always popular. Gross: $37,650,796.
Dick Van Mid JuH* Andrtwi
8. Mary Poppina"When it comes to films with special appeal to children, the Disney organization has long dominated the field. And nothing has landed with as much box-office impact as Mary Poppins. As with The Sound of Music, a major portion of the credit goes to Julie Andrews, who practically came gift-wrapped as the queen of family entertainment. Her charm as Mary Poppins was made to order, and a few catchy tunes caught the imaginatitxi of the yminger set. Dick Van Dyke added more zest, and although the movie drags in spots, it generally lives up to its promise in the realm of usually scarce family fun. Tlie film turned up with all its fanfare in 1964. Gross: $31,000,-000.
ine Americas top 10 films that have reaped more dollars in our country than any other movies in history. Check to see how they match your preference.
(Note that this list of box-ofiice winners, as tabulated by the show-business voice, Variety, is based solely on rentals to distributors for the United States and Canada and does not include admissions or foreign grosses. Ncrte, too, that most of the leaders are comparatively recent films. Since it costs a lot more, to see a film today than 30 years ago, grosses for new films are higher.)
No matter what the critics say, there is only one sure way to measure the success of a movie: at the box office.
Here, then, is what the public lists as the greatest movies ever made. But, as usual, the critic has the last word----
^tittriaa
vninion rwsiOii, nr
4. Ben HurChariots anyone^ Ask a Ben Hur enthusiast what be remembers most and chances are hell say it was the exciting chariot race. But there has to be something else, and it probably is the conabinafion of setting (the time of Christ), spectacle and stars. Spectacles have been perennial favorites of the public. It helps if there is a classic quality to the story. There have been a midUide of utter clinkers in this department, but director William Wyler came up in 1959 with the right combination. Wyler was relying on a property that sieady had been made successfully in silent days. Cast in the modem Ben Hur were Charlton Heston and Stephen Boyd. Although it was panned by many critics, whenever Ben Hur is revived, it still gets a wel-cmne response. Gross: $40,690,0(X).
INMOntS M0I8S& **T1ia Tan Commaii(liiMiils''---Thi8 is the one for
which Cecil B. de Mille b remembered mo^t, and it typifire his strengths and weaknosm. De Mille knew how to ^ve the public spectacle, all ligh^ but when you look at die film now (it was made In 1957), It looms bopdessly pompous and wooden* as if the film itself had come to IB on a tablet. Nonetheless, people floored to see it, perhaps partly because of its mammoth promotional campaign, perhaps because it seemed obligatory with its epic religious theme. As for Moses, he was none other than Charlton Heston again. Teachers are always looking fm* filoB with educational content, and The Ten Commandments is a movie that prompts school outings. Count on it for fiirtber revivals in years to come. Gross: $40,000,0(X).
Audrey Hepbum
9. My Fair Lady"The Broadway show proved to be one of the theaters longest running hits, and amidpation naturally ran high as to what director George Cukor, one of Hollywoods veterans, would achieve on screen. There was also the drama of infighting. Julie Andrews, whose name became synonymous with the show on stage, was passed up for Audrey Hepbum. When the film premiered in 1964, it turned out to be a knockout of a movie, graced by the lavish costuming of Cecil Beaton. The Lemer-Loewe musical, based on George Bernard Shaws Pygmtdion, epitomized what the musical form on screen is all about There were some weak moments, but Miss Hepbum looked gorgeous, Rex Harrison was his usual debonair self and Stanley HoUoway cavorted with ip^t lan In getting to the church on time. Gross: $30,000,000.SaanCom^
10. "Thunderbah**James Bond captured the public imagination cm a gnnd scale. There was a mystique about his mixture of satire and violent adventure, and Sean Connoy virtually became James Bond in the eyes of moviegoersto the point where he later straggled to shake off the image. In Thunderball (1965), he tried to recover stolen atomic bombs, and Terence Young filmed the adventure on a lavish scale, with particular attention tp the wild gimmicks and gadgets which came to characterize the Bond series. Thu one was steeped in evm more violence than sonre. Sick humor around the brutality gave the killings, a smart-alecky edge. Another generation, digging back to see what was very popular in America during the sixties, may someday seize upon secret agent James Bond, (X)7, as a new fad. Gross: $27,000,000.
New Favorite? The most startling box-office development in moviedom today is Love Story. Despite its many pans, the film stands a chance of turning into the highest grosser ever. At the end of its first 10 weeks in release, the total stood at $31,762,813 in admissions alone. Even scaled down to rental, this statistic will indicate the stunning head start it has. Several ingredients explain the money avalanche started by this drama. The novel, even though a spin-off from the movie, arrived first and became a publishing phenomenon. Erich Segals tear= jerker seemed to answer the need many have felt for getting back to simple, old-fashioned yarns. There are those who have had their fill of the realism, frankness and complexity which have become so popular. Love Stpry appears to be riding the crest of ts backlash. Unemployment-wracked Hollywood has also taken the film to its bosom. Although it has been ridiculed as glib and shallow, the movie holds the promise for diminished Hollywood of a return to the good old days. One thing is certain: Love Story is the movie to watch in the box-office sweepstakes.
And Now: the Crftlc'i Cholee
Every critic has his own list of favorites. I have an entirely different set of films Id prefer to have become box-office leaders. I wish the following 10 r listed in no particular order, would have paced the field:
Citizen Kane," the Orson Welles masterpiece that helped change cinema.
A Ni^ at the Opera," one of the funni^t movies ever made.
Modern Times," Chaplins brilliant, significant com-
Dr. Strangelove," so far the definitive film about possible nuclear destruction.
The Grapes off Wrath," a great American film.
Intolerance," the silent triumph of movie pioneer D. W. Griffith.
The Treasure off the Sierra Madre." a powerful timeless drama of greed. ' ^
2001: A Space Odyssey," which advances the art of film into the space age.
Monsieur Verdoux," another C^haplin achievement and his deepest film.
Shame, by l^edish director Ingmar Bergman, a particularly arresting universal drama epitomizing Bergmans contribution to cinema.
William Wolff, who ffor seven years has been ffitm critic ffor Cue Magazine, has seen an estimated 3,000 movies. He is currently Vice-Chairman off the New York Film Critics, one off the nation's leading organizations off movie reviewers.
QUIZ/By John E. GibsonHow Do You Like Your Name?
A persons name has been described as the "second face he presents to the world. And psychological surveys have shown that it can affect a persons life in a great many different ways. This true-false quiz gives us a look at some of sciences most significant findings on the subject
1. If you dont like your name, you have plenty of company.
2. If you dont feel comfortable with your name, the odds are tfs your last name that bothers you.
3. An odd or queer-sounding name can have an adverse effect on the personality.
4. An odd-sounding name can be an asset
* 5. You can form ao instant dislike for a person without really knowing whyjust because of his name.
6. How well you remem-' her a persons name is an
index to how well you like him.
7. Die name you give your child can turn out to be acutely embarrassing to himeven if its a name he likes.
ANSWERS
1. True. If you like your name, youre lucky, for studies and surveys show that a great many people dont like theirs very well either because they feel thdr names simply dont fit,** have an unpleasant sound, are easily turned into slug or are too difficult to pronounce.
2. Fahe. Investigations have shown that with most people who wish they could be called something else, its their first name theyre unhappy about. Thats why some people commit a disliked first name to oblivion by signing themsdves, for example, E Robert Smith (the E might have stood for Egbert), then become known as Bob.
3. true, A child who
True or False: The name you give your child can turn out to be acutely embarrassing to himeven if its a name he likes.
grows up with a "funny nameone which is peculiar-sounding, sissified or with unpleasant connotationscan have his personality and his entire outlook on life seriously
affected. British research scientist Ma,llory Wober, University of Bristol, made a special study of the subject He cites surveys showing a significantly higher proportion of neu
roses among persons with odd-sounding names. Studies at Chicagos Psychiatric Institute and Loyola University also showed that people with unique or bizarre names had an ap
preciably higher frequency of personality maladjustment than others.
The investigators conclude from their findings that "unique names interfere with normal social
interaction, and this, ia turn, produces disturbed adjustment *
4. True. An individual with a strong and re-sourceful personality may react to his offbeat name in a positive manner and regard it as a challenge to be surmounted. Instead of handicapping him, it win serve to spur his initiative and heighten his determination to achieve whatever goals he may set for himself. Thats why you will sometiines find mm in high places with peculiar names, which, instead of hampering their success, have actually contributed to it
5. True. Authorities point out ffiat a" name ibi^ evoke a strong emotional reactioo because of an unconscious association with a personeither real or fictkmalwhom you once disliked Findings of a r^ cent psychologica] study show that a persons name can cause you to form a completely different judgment of him than if Ms name had been differeot
6. True. The ease with which you recall a persons name is a measure of your esteem for him. When a person is referred to as So-and-so or "Whats-his-name, this nUeans he has been relegated to the I-couldn't-caie-lesB category. When you foriget a person, the first thing you forget k his name.
7. True. Care should be taken so that his initials will not add up to a th^e^ letter word he wouldnt care to have appear on his luggage dr anywhere else. This happens now and then and can be the source of continual embarrassment and annoyance. For example, the name Paul Irwin Grant sounds fine,, but the initials (P.I.G.) are likely to produce snickers, even when le* produced in gold letters. 4
FanUly May SO, 1971
IS IT POSSIBLE?
An Automatic Income for Life of
*20,000. J50,000...TO,000 a Year...
Without W)rking... from a
Business That Runs Itself!
*111 show you doions of plans you con start oosily without invosting a eontr soys Ty Hicks.
Dear Friend:
Did yon ever stop to think how great it would be to have an auto-natk tncome for the rest of your Ufe - an income that loes on whedier you work or not? An ineome of 1200... $400 ... |M0 ... $1^ a week or more, to do with as you please?
Believe it or not. there arc actually scores of businriaci idiat could he bringiiM you a fortune, widiout your Uftint a flnterl proven, money-niakfaig businesses that practically ran themselves - to give you extra income without work! AH you bring to them is a Httle Inge-and the slep4>y-flep methods outlined in this book! rdwrmore, you can net into IpiV W
your own! That's rtfU! An automatic income, witfiom tavestng aceat! Nr liMplB*
e Id like to ten you about a method a former bkmcoUar worker laea tequtring no eouipmeat other than a pendl and pwer, and no apedal skilk He Mpe other businesses get started. As part of his fee, he becomes a "silent oartner in each businesB. Today he has an Incme of mote than $30fi00 a year, from some II busiaemm. vet hi doemt work evon a ndnum a month at any of them!
bt another speemmriar fortuno^naking method, an you do is make up company names, and mU them to companies that need namn. IM^this mmhod, one fortune builder sold nmrly 131,0110 wordi of corporate names in 6 mosrths. And in the next six months, she SOM &,K10 worth of nemm! AO without invating e cent trf her own!
And Id like to Show you bow another fortune builder acouirad a business that practicaUy tuns Itself - a parking tot - wtdioirt mending a cant of his own. even thouMi he was a bad cretfit risk. TodayTM owns 14 jwikiag lots. His net income from each lot It Sisjooo per year, iivfiii him a foml net Income of $210j000 per yeerfI WiBt Tt Till Yw AH AbMtTliiii -AbH Maijf OtNr >**ABtimtic tactM* OppwtwHtin EMtirBly At My MsU Uhi TMi:
Succeas can, and will be yours - if you use these sugge2^ons and apply these terimiques. I use them myielf. My name u Ty Hi^ Toy 1 have several automatic incomes going for me. *'Automatic because I spend less than TWO DAYS A WEEK, supervisins these businesses - with ample time for thiiigs like travel, cnterumment, bobbies!
Yet not one of these businesses cost me a cent to itart!
Youll find the full details in a new book whidi I have wrhteo ... an eye-opening, profiMaden book that shows you a dazzling array of powsrfoi, proven, money-meking opportunities ... 90% of whidi require little or no cash, and even tese efiort! To get it - free for 10 fon days, ainmly fill out and mail the enclosed poet-free card, and you*n recaive your copy of:Nfw Ti lirmr Ymt Wiy Ti A fimt FirtiM!
In this book you'd find scores rtf tried and proven ways to borrow money ouickly. mut me it to buiH n fortuiM...
Whether you're a man or woman, oM, young, married, unmerried ...Even if you havent got n Job...or ate a member of a minority group... or have no permnaeat residence... them techniques wul work for you! .
YouU dtscovur...
signature nkme. even
How you can get as many as six sigaature loans, tot ISjOOO each in OHB. DAY - for a total of $3O]0OOi
How you can get a lane sum of money thousands of ddiats -that does not have to be repaid, is intercst-4iec, tanatee, and can be used for any business purpose, including your sahi^
Over lOjOOO ready sources of cash for ytm (many by mau)i
In rimw you how to use a loan as your springboard to riches! For unHkt a car or TV loan, which doesn't pay yon anythiag back, except pleasure, a businms loan will oftan pay yon a PROFIT of $iO, $100, mo or mote PER WEEK!
Put these weakb-studded tipa to work and you can soon be richer 4hen you ever thnught poeiiblei -.......... lB$tiit MtRty Cm It Ytmf
Evmy year, thoutandi of b^raijns weahb buildm hit the big money by ining borrovfed money. Many <rf tbaee havo no credit rating of any khidwhea they start Yet they hit the bin money! Ut am rinvw ..... ...-------------------------gg ^ money yon need hi
of any khid when they start Yet they hit tl you how! rn show you how you may net e few hours - maybe cvea a few raiauies!
How you can get up to $3,000 oasUy on your if you kiave been refused before! a How you can get up to iSjOOO for at little
as $t n month!ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Ty Hkkt hat bulk sevural fortnam for Mmaelf and others, nsifig the methods he gives you in this book. Today he has several muomatk iitcomu g(Nng for him. "Automatic" because be spends less than two days a week, supervising these businesses with ample time for things like travel, entertainment, and hobbieff
More amazing stilL he began his march for wealth wifo no contacts, no prMite jorttatc, his fether having died when Mr. Hicks was only 14. Today he ie personal advisor to many airing fortune builders. His nctivkies include oonferenoes on businem pluming, at $30 mi hour.
During his caieu, Mr. Hicks has made money in hotels, Ipartmeat houses, rental real estate, boating, shipping, pub-Bihing. amusements, the stock msrket. printias, uuhwering, and theaters. He is at present die owner of several important service industries, as well as the entbor of three other best-seling books: How to BttUd Scconi4neome Fortune tn Your Sforc TOnc. Smm-Money SufrKuts to Sccombvi Rich, and How to Start Tour Own Butbicst on a Skocstrtnt ad hiakc UytoSIOOfiOOAYcar.FaRti$tic FMlBBtTMdig BarpiBo!
There are anbelievebly powerful fortune-making bnrgeins avaitohle to you today. Opportunities - open to everyone - that you can lake advantwe of, with fittle or no cnrii, dmt can ebaii wade of profk doltere u your pocket, qnidUy and earilyi For example, youll discover ja How a ipNMevel home was purchased for only $110.22 -
and soM for theusindt of dMliri piefu! a How a 27-room manskn on 13 waterfront ncree wet purriiased for only $M.lt!
How $12jOOO farm-etyle hcmie was purchased for $33!
e How you may "mortgage out"-a menique that gives you ownership of a property with no money down and with a cash payment to you!
Incredible as it seems, these opportunities are in your local area riMit now! You don't need any kind of "hick to find them. ID show you exactly how to find sudi fortune-making bnigains right away, in the pages of my book. Just apply a Uttle imaginauon to fit them mto your own situation - and youre on your way to a ^rtune Dke diem.Startait$ That Zoom Ymir ineoflit!
*
You can. by using the medwde fat tMe book, make yourmM a mil-Doaaire. Otben have done exactly thm. rve wmdwd them. People Kke-
Cfiff R. Ui^ig the secret just mentioned above. Chff purchased and ioM some 23 propertim in n six-month period. His profit on them deals was $6IJ)00!
Sam T. used another one of the sources revealed in this book to get $400. He invested tUs money in valuable postage stamps, and soM tbem to fellow stamp club member^ Widda 3 years, be was
Ybt^^*ow Larnr M. got the money he needed to bw $14J)00 worth of paintings, u 2 years, he was offered ahnori FIVE TIMES as much for them. But Larry waited another year and soM them for more than SIX TIMES the purcham price: SIOOJIW. This is a neat income - particularly when you remember diat Larry didnt invest a dime of to own! .. ^ ........
Ben D., consideitd sudi a poor credit risk that six banks had re-fosed Mm time after time, umd a method revealed in this book fo get a $30J)00 five-year loan in less than 30 minutes! He used this money to buy a rcstauranL Today, he has five booming restaurants, and more money than be can cnd!
Joel L. started with e gas sutkm which he took over, usiag one of the many easy loans 1 tell you about, (foce Joel had the gas station, he biian to took arbund for other easy-money businesses. Soon he had a real estate office, a pet shop, a hardware store, a secood gas stattoo, and a laundb. His net income from them businesies was $7SjOOO the first year!
HeraP. was a mailman for the Post Office, in a Httfe town in the midwest Using the method I teU you about - for obtainhta sums of money for as Bttle as S8 a month be obtained. 140.000 without putdag up a ccntl He used this money to buy a $400J)00 fflOicL Today hes on easy street Yd it took him only a few weeks to Ml it Mg!
CUnt T. couHnt stand the 9-to-S routine of his job. He decided he had to make a pile of money as quickly as pomible. Using one of the sources revealed in this book, he borrowed $2j000 and invested it in a meat business. In less than 2 montljt,_he made a_Brofit of $12300 - OR OVER $200 PER DAY FOR DOINO NOTHINO. iriille be had other peoples monn invested!
Everywhere 1 go in thb worM I meet successful, wealthy people. Were you to travel with me youd meet them rich people in the best hotels, the finest restaurantt, exclusive dubs, and the bigaest resorts. Whats more, youd team a great aecrd from them weaKh IwiHtert.
Nearly every peraon who buill greet wealth for himmff in recent
yeere did ao wBh Hide or no dob and woimd ^ widi tot of
Thontans of people hare asked mow Ota roomy 1 need to start, i My new book. HOW TO BORROW
If you mei dwm peopte, as 1 Mtve, youd aoon te convinced that die beat way to buiM a fortune today b for usiiig 0PM - other peoptee naoney. And you wouH be rfoht. It b the moet powerfol, die greatest key to foat ridiee, etarring em Httte or no c^ known in the worM today!U$t A Lmm A$ Yfw SpriifbMrf Tl Hclws
me - How. and wAere. ran I expand, or Improve a buslmstT
. __________ _ _ BORROW YOUR WAY TO A GREAT
FORTUNE, telb you! It probobly litres more sources of toaas dian any other book ever pubDshed - small loans, big loam!
There are hundreds of profitable deals you can set up, using this rdMy carii! Youll team about them in my book. Ill show you how to get falto a businem thats
Simple to run!
Oivm an immediate iaoomel
Can grow quidclyl
... and give you an automatic income for the reat of poor Hfo, perhaps! An income that goes on iriiether you work or not!
,-----mail no-risk coupon TODAY-----1
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Oentlemen: Ream rash me a etmot HOW TO BORROW YOUR WAY TO A OREAT FORTUNE by O. Hkks. I understand the book is mine for only S6.9S comntete. In addition, I understand that I may examine tliia book for a fun 30 da^ cntfaeb at your risk. If at tbe end of that time, I am not satisfied. I will eim|4y return tbe book to you for every cent of nqr money beck.
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*
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Keeps wide area free and clear. Yet its a boon for pets and people. Doesnt bug anyonp just the bugs. Uses no powders, no chemicals, no liquids.
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At this low, low price you owe it to yourself to enjoy the new way the guaranteed way to enjoy a bug-free life. Theres no risk. If you for any reason are not satisfied return the bug killer for a prompt.refund.
0ZZZZZ Wrist Alarm Watch for men buzzes like an alarm dock! S^viss movement, lumi' nous hands and hour dots and sweep second hand. $13.98 ^us $1 postage. Slimline Co., Dept. C-S96, 160 Amherst St., East Orange, N. 7. 07019.
THE GRANDFATHER
Clock in a variety of models and finishes shown in Free brochure. Also assembled and do-it-yourself kits, plus movements, moving moon dials, chimes. Blueprints available. Emperor Clock, Drawer AT,Fairkope,Ala.S6532
BEAUTiFVL 5" x 7"
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Weekend Shopper
By SUSAN PAINE
EAR-LOKS
keep eyeglasses from slipping and sliding. The elastic tabs fit ovjpr the ends of ear pieces. Comfortable to wear. Pair, 79<f; 3 pairs, $2. Order from Dorsay, Dept. FW-1, 200 West 57th St., New York. N. Y. 10019.
HAPPY NEWS, home owners! Septic tank trouble a problem?
Nontoxic reactivator powder keeps septic tanks or cesspool clean, works to prevent overflow, back-up and odors. Regular use can save cSstly pumping or digging. 6 months supply, $3.95; 1-year supply, $7. Northel Distributors, Dept. FW-5, P.O. Box 1103, Minneapolis, Minn. 55440.
SUDDENLY you are taller and no one will be able to tell why! Just slip these invisible height pads into your shoes and t-w-o whole inches are added instantly. Interchange in all your shoes. State shoe size. Gives big confidence boost. $1.98 per pair. Lif-tee. Dept. FWLp-6, Box 608, Church Street Sta., New Y'ork, N. Y. 10007.
SEE CXiEARER instantly with magnifying reading glasses. Do close, precision work. Smoke-color frames. For folks over 40 without eye disease or astigmatism. State age, sex. $4.88 plus 254 postage. Nel-King, Dept. FK-51GL, 811 Wyandotte, Kansas City, Mo. 64105.
YOU can remove unwanted hair in the privacy of your own home. Perma Tweez is an easy do-it-yourself electrolysis device that safely and removes hain Battery operated. Appears in various medical journals. Professionally endorsed. $16.95. Comes with free elegant skin lotion. General Medical Co., Dept. FWE-13, 5701 W. Adams Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. 90016.
SHINING EXAMPLE! Ready to toss out worn out sil-
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CATCH *EM BIG! Professional dry fly collection^ of 20 flies in attractive leatheir-like book! Each fly in own cubicle and cover tells which famous flies included. Hook size $12. $7.95 plus 504 postage; 2 for $14.95 plus 754 postage. U.S. Biogenics, Dept FW30, 4115 - 29th St, Long Island City, N. Y. 11101.
DIAMAZE blazes on , your finger with diamond-like fire. A man-made synthetic beauty, 2 ct, 68 facet Diamaze is set in sterling silver or gold filled ladies or mens ring. Specify. State ring size. $7.96 each. Diamaze Gems, Dept. A, Hewlett, N. Y. 11557.
10
Wee'^end Shopper items are NOT advertising. If products shown are not available at stores, order from sources listed.
Family Weekly, May 30,1971
PNCES SLASHED ONPROCESSMG KODAK FUN!
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Usa tha foHowing postaga-2 first class stamps for aach roll of stM fam-3 first ctoss stamps for aach roH of movas.
Total Endoaad .........I-
My Nsma
I him)
My Addraaa
City
Stata
toe
[Kira
Special lor 81T1 and Suoer
MOVIE
Exira Special lor
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HERES HOW TO SEND ' IN YOUR FILM
1. Fill out the Order Form at left.
2. Put the Order Form, along with your film and remittance and money-saving introductory Coupons, in an envelope.
3. Use a REGULAR envelope'^ the kind you use for ordinary letters will carry your film quickly to us.
4. Mail your envelope to BALL PHOTO at the address shown on the Order Form.
BALL PHOTO FAM08S DOyBLE 6BARAIITEE
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X. H you am not sstisfiad with ttw work, for any reason whatsoavar (avan if you "goofed"), sbnpiy rstum tha compists order ' of prints and negativas or alidss, or fuH roH of^movias. Ws wW immadiataly giva you a cash refund for tha processing and film even if film was puichhsad sisswhsm. In case of laprinta or aniargamants return tha complets oidar, and tha fuH cost of procassing win ba (fundad, fio questions aakad.
"m.-
The Yanks Munson: A Slow Starter But a Power Behind the Plate
Although the gridiron quarterback is the glamorous center of attention, his baseball counterpartthe man behind the mask^has often been ignored. But, if Thurman Munson can overcome his habitual slow start, he may yet make this the year of the catcher
Munson with wife Diana and 10-month-old daughter Tracy Lynn: Can he bring the World Series title back to Yankee Stadium?
Whats a Thurman Munson?"
> That was the question New York Yankee fans raised when they heard that an unknown young man with this odd name was coming to Yankee Stadium and, after watching him play in the first few games last season, the question was changed to Who needs a Thunnan Munson?" For the unknown from Canton, Ohio, was unable to get to first base the first 24 times he was sent up to bat.
Things have changed considerably since then. Sports enthusiasts all across the country now know that a Thurman Munson is one of the bright new stars of baseball. He was a runaway choice as American League Rookie of the Year, the first catcher to achieve that distinction. He was the leading hitter for the Yankees, the man who led them to a comeback fbcond-place finish; he is now hoping to bring a pennant and World Series title to Yankee Stadium, which in the days of Ruth, Gehrig, Di Maggio and Mantle, had a near-monopoly on such championships.
The glory attained by the 23-year-old Munson and by Gncinnatis Johnny Benchwho is also 23 and vote the National Leagues Most Valuable Player has helped make^ this the year of the catcher in
major-league baseball. And the attention being paid the catcher is long overdue, Munson maintains.
The catcher is the most important man in the game, he says. He does the same kind of a job a quarterback docs in football. He directs the' pitchers and calls the game for them. He must know the capabilities and weaknesses of each batter who comes to the plate. He also acts as a kind of field general because from his position he can oversee the entire field. Even more, he has the important duty of protecting home plate as the runner comes tearing in to try to make the score.
Although the gridiron quarterback is the glamorous center of attention, his baseball counterpart has often been ignored because he is hidden by a mask and a mound of protective equipment and is forced to assume an ungainly, cramped position behind the plate. The fans tend to focus their interest and their cheers on the man pitching the ball, the man hitting it, and' the fielder moving gracefully to catch it Because a crtchers job seems unrewarding and because of the dangers catchers are exposed to from swinging bats, from foul tips that break their fingers or their hands, and from pitches that unexpectwily_____ By Barry Abramson
ciirvclnc^wong way, few young players voluntarily try out for the receivers job. Munson and Bench were no different at the start of their careers. Both began as infielders, and Bench also tried his hand at pitching.
Munson had another reason for switching. He won all-state honors as a schoolboy second-baseman in Canton, but his team had a pitcher named Jerome Pruett who was so fast no receiver could hold on to his pitches. Munson was induced to try catching Pruett and showed such moxie behind the plate that his coach insisted he remain there.
' Munson went on to Kent State University, where he became an All-American baseball player as well as football player. He decided to concentrate on the diamond game because he felt his five-foot 11-inch height wasnt tall enough to insure success in professional football Munson was scouted by Gene Woodling, a former Yankee outfielder who lives only few miles from Kent State and who gave the young catcher his highest recommendatibn. It is customary for players signed by big-league organizations to spend several years polishing their talents in the minors, but Munson, backed by his dad, told a Yankee official at his signing, T expect to be in the majors within two years.
He made good on Ais pledge, too. He played only one mSnbr-league se^n in Bin^hamfdn, N.Y., IBd spent ^rt of a secoi^ season with Syracuse, wiA tte rest devmed to a tour of Army duty. He had caught in only 125 profmsional gam^ when Yank^ manager Ralph Houk, himself a former catcher, decided to promote him to the New York dub and make him number-one receiver, ahead of another player withmori isp^iwcc. __ _______________
D^pite his rookie status, Munson promptly displayed the cockiness that has always marked his personality. This may have disturbed the sensibilities of some of Ac elderS on the Yankee team, but it impressed manager Houk. A catcher must have self-confidence, he said.
Without self-confidence, Munson would not be able to survive these devastating early-season slumps. At the start of this monA, he was batting only .189. But, to show what faith the Yankee management has in Munson, the spokesman declared: Munson is not only our man as catcher, hes our best ballplayer. You can rest assured well go with him just as we did last year, unA he snaps out of his slump.
Once Munson broke out of his slump, he did so with gusto. He batted over .350 during the last part of Ae season and showed the fierce win-or-die spirit that has been a Yankee tradition. Pitcher Lindy McDaniel vividly recalls one game against the champion Baltimore Orioles in which Munson starred wiA four hits and some dramatic defensive plays. With the score eight to eight Baltimore singled with the bases^ loaded in the ninA inning. The throw came in to Munson at the plate, but it was a split-second too late for him to tag the winning runner out. He lunged desperately at him anyway. And as the crowd began leaving the stadium, he lay frozen on the ground, plopping the ball in and out of his glove, crestfallen.
The hard work of a young catcher in baseball pays off. Munson is already in the $28,000-a-year class. Hes cheered by the fact that Cincinnatis Bench has an $80,000-a-year contract and is sure to reach the $100,000 slot soon. This shows that men who wear masks can get rich without stealing. 4
11
FamilvM^ekly, May 80, 971
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COOKBOOK/By Melanie De ProftA Sampler of Diry Recipes
Recipes using ice cream, cottage cheese, whipping cream and sour cream as we salute the Dairy Month** of June
SOUR CREAM HOT FUDGE SQUARES
1 pkg. sour craam chocolata fudge cake mix ^ Fudge Sauce (see recipe)
1. Grease and flour a 15xlOxl-in. jelly roll pan. Prepare cake mix following pkg. directions. Turn batter into pan and spread evenly. Bake at 3S0F. 20 to 25 min.
2. Cool 10 min. in pan on wire rack. Cut into 3-in. squares and transfer
. to individual dessert plates. Top each' serving with ice cream and Fudge Sauce. 15 servings
FUDGE SAUCE
1 pkg. sour cream chocolate
fudge frosting mix (dry mix)
2 tablespoons light com syrup
3 tablespoons butter or
margarine, softened % cup milk
Turn frosting mix into flic top of a double boiler with com qmip and butter or margarine. Add milk gradually, stirring constantly. Heat over rapidly boiling water 5 min., stirring occasionally. Serve warm or chilled. Store any remaining sauce in a covered container in refngerator.
About 2Vi cups sauce Note: If desired, mix about 2 tablespoons rum into sauce.
LAYERED ICE CREAM 'N' CAKE DESSERT
What better wiqf to illustrate the importance of dairy products in meal planning than with a fudge square topped with Ice cream and fudge saucef
layer $our Cream Chocolate Fudge Cake with Peppermint Stick Candy (see recipe) ice cream "cake" layer pkg. sour cream chocolate ttbiBjrig mix (dry mix)
f^wli^wriicifii SI80I cumiyp
coariely citished
CAR SEAT CUSHION $1.0
REXALLG
ASPIRIN
TABLETS 5 Grain
300's....... 99
100's.......47
MHTESCT
99c
IlMtall BUFFCIKO ASPimN, 100s..........................794
RauH HOIMCCT APC TABLETS, lOO's.....................794
Raxall OLYCEmN SUFPOSITOmES
Adult or Infant. 24's. rog. 89#. .............................994
Baxall NYDROQEN PEROXIDE
3%10 vol., pint, rog. 55#..................................S3#
Roxall VITAMIN C TABLETS
100 mg.. lOOs, rog. $1.07.............................,...6S#
250 mg.. I00r%, rog. $2.16............... $1.29
500 mg., 100t, rog. $3.92...............................$235
RUBBING
ALCOHOL
REQ. 83d PINT
HALF PRICE REXALL
HAIR SETTIIIG
GEL
Reg. $230 12!
Ipound
HAIR
SPRAY
13oi..49$
RUT HOME
PERMANEIIT
1.09
SUNBEAM
SHAVE
MASTER
FNE aiiieiA TBBMn
M6.S6
REXAU
MODACIN
7ABUETS
FbrrelM of tBn$ioii headeche
STEAM & DRY IRON $8.88
CAN OPENER
and KNIFE SHARPENER
$8.88
REXALL
FOAMINQ
BATH
OIL
Lilac, Pino, Floral or Qardonia
QUART
spca/u.
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REXALL RE0I-8PIIAY DRY ANTIPCRSPIRANT
DEODORANT
Roxall Rodi-Spray Deodorant 5 oz. 55#
HAIR
BRUSHES
Mans, Ladios* Assortod Stylos
only
49$
CANNON
BEACH
TOWELS
22*x44*
Striposri Prints, Colors
99$
Roxall TOOTHBBUSHCS, 6 stylos
Nylon Bristlos. rsg. 69#.....V;..........2 for Of#
INSULATED PLASTIC PICNIC BAQ.........$137
AUTO umil BASKET-AssL Colors... 00#
O'PAPER PLATfS-dosp fluted. Pack of 120.00#
WFtt WPS. For hot or cold liquMs.
BATN SCALE.
White with vinyl mat Rag. $5.95...........$23t
...........37
PICNIC JUG. Mt gallon, hi-lmpact plastic. .S1.9
.t.....
ELECTRIC BUG KILLER. '__
' For pomh, patio, bar-b-qua ...........$7.99
1. Prepare the sour cream chocolate fudge frosting mix, following pkg. directions. Blend in 1 tablespoon cognac. Chill until ready to use.
2. Remove the immolded ice cream cake layer from the freezer. Carefully spread some frosting over surface of ice cream.
3. Carefully remove the cake-dessert layer to top of frosted ice cream layer. Swirl remaining frosting over top. Sprinkle with crushed peppermint stick candy. Garnish platter with clusters of frosted grapes, if desired.
SOUR QREAM CHOCOLATE
fudge cake with peppermint
STICK CANDY
1 pkg. sour cream chocolate fudge cake mix Peppermint stick candy, coarsely crushed with a roliing pin (about VS cup)
VS cup semisweet chocolate pieces
1. Prepare cake mix following pkg. directions using two 9-in. round layer cake pans. Grease bottom of one pan. Line with a round of waxed paper to fit bottom, and grease again. Grease and flour the second pan; spoon M
of the batter into the floured cake pan and bake as directed, 25 to 30 min.
2. Stir the crushed candy and chocolate pieces into remaining batter, and turn into the paper-lined pan. Bake at 350**F. 3p to 35 min.
3. Bet on a wire rack; cool in pans 10 min. Remove from pans to rack. Carefully peel waxed paper from the one layer and cool completely, (llie plain cake layer may be frozen and frosted when desired.)
ICE CREAM *CAKE" LAYER
Set out about 2 qts. of ke cream (vanilla, chocolate, and/or peppermint stick flavor) to soften slightly. Scoop 1 or more of the flavored ice creams into a 9-in. layer cake pan, packing firmly and evenly to top of pan. Cover with ahunimun foil and freeze.
When ready to assemble the Layered Ice Cream n Cake Dessert, remove ice cream from freezer. (^ickly dip bottom of pan into hot water, pat dry and immediately in-yert onto a well-chilled serving plajte. Return to freezer to firm, about 15 min.PINEAPPLE-COTTAGE CHEESE MOLD
1 pkg. (3 oz.) lemoii-flavored gelatin 1 pkg. (3 oz.) lime^flavored gelatin
1 teaspoon grated lemon peal
1 teesjxNHieatt
2 cups boiling water
1 can (20 oz.) crushed
pineapple, drained Pineapple Qfrup an|l water to make 1 cup
2 cups large curd creamed
cottage cheese V cup mayonnaise ^ cup daif sour creem 2 tablespoons minced onion % cup chopped ripe olives V cup chopfwd waln^
J
1. Empty gelatin into a bowl with lemon peel and salt Add boiling water and stir until gelatin is dissolved. Blend in pineapple syrup. Chill until slightly thickened; stir occasionally.
2. Mix in, in order, the pineapple jind remaining ingredients. Turn into a 2-qt fancy mold. Chill until firm.
3. Unmold onto a chilled serving plate. Ga^h with
oUvcs and sMad greemu
- S to 10 servingsCRtME BRLE
4 eggyolks V4 cup sugar
2 teaspoons vanilla extract
2 cups heavy cream, scalded V cup brown si^r
1. Beat egg yolks, sugar, and extract in a bowl until blended. Add hot cream gradually, stirring constantly until sugar is dissolved.
2. Pour mixture through a sieve into a 1-qt baking dish or casserole, 2 to 2V in. deep. Set filled casserole in a larger pan. Put onto oven rack and pour very hot water into pan to level of mixture in casso'ole.
3. Bake at 325**F. 60 min. or imtil a knife comes out de^ when inserted halfway between center and edge of dime. Remove dish from hot water. Set on a wire rack to cool Chill thoroughly, preferably overnight.
4. When crme is chilled, sieve brown sugar evenly over entire surface. Set in a shallow pan of cracked ice; place under broiler with top about 5 in, or more from heat. Broil just until sugar is bubbly, melted (watch carefully so sugar will not bum), arid foriiisTcrust. Serv chilled. About 6 servings
FREE
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WITH ANY PURCHASE OFREXALL PRODUCTS
NEW
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For skin beauty and comfort.
SPECIAL w PRICE-16 oz.
saccharin tablets,
1.000-8, yk grein, mg. 98j|............. 59^
gmln, rg. $1.29...........................77^
f I grain, rag. $1.79................ $1.09
KfaSSlSBM ...........
with Iron, 100*a...................... $1.S9
FIRST QUAUTY RANTY HOSE, rag. $1.59....S7^
........
Baxall TOOTHRASn,
Rag. or Ruorida, 6%-oz. tuba SS^
Raxall BMQHTINER TOOTHPASTE, 6% oz...S9^
asss&'.'f.rf?. 7
REXMX AEROSOL
SHAVE
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Ret. Menthol, or Lbnt 11 or. B70
CARA NOME
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4 or.
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PUSTIC
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for
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With Iron, 100s..........................................$1.79
With Minerals, 100's...................... $2.09
Naxall EYELO EYE LOTION, 8 or., rag. $1.19...............79^
Raxall CAUMINE SPRAY, 6 or., rag. $1.69..............$1J9
Raxall MILK OF MAGNESIA, 12 or.
Plain or Mint rag. 79^......................................49F
ENVELOPES OR WRITING TABLETS, rag. 49d...............37^
Baxall QUIK BANOS, BANDAGES, 31s, rag. 57^...........S9^
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MOUTHWASHES
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COTTON
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Clears Air of Mosquitoes, Flies, Moths, Gnats, Beetles...lNSTANTLY! Rids Farm and Home of Ants, Spiders, Scorpions, Water Bugs, Crickets, Earwigs, etc.
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NOW YOU CAN SPRAYi FERTILIZE AND PROTECT EXCEPTIONALLY URGE AREAS. Shoot a jet spray up to 30 feet high. Fertilize with amazing instant action results on lawns, shrubs, trees, roses and evergreens.
NO STOOPING. NO PUMPING-
Long 36" pressurized delivery tube. No need to constantly carry the sprayer. Leave it standing while spraying those tall shrubs, bushes, where Insects breed.
Guard ,>your valuable roses, trees and flowers against disease bearing insects and fungicide. Squeeze the automatic trigger. In seconds, you can fertilize with instant action results, even on large lawn areas. Produce a barrier insects cant penetrate or.survive. So effortless, lightweight. 100% auto-^ matic. Holds full gallon of liquid spray. Maintains continuous suction pressure. Can be dialed to throw any kind of stream you want. Easy for women; even a child can operate it.
TRANSLUCENT COf^TAINER >
Liquid level always available, maintains its suction pressure-works continuously. No clogging. U.S. patent approved. 34% fewer moving parts. 100% trouble-free.
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2 full gallons. Guaranteed effective over large areas. One application lasts all summer. Mail coupon.
POWERFUL INSTANT ACTION -
Squeeze, it sprays, release, its off. Built-in adjustable nozzle can be dialed to spray fine mist or 30 ft. jet stream with 200 lbs. pressure).
LIGHTWEIGHT - (1 lb. empty) (8 lbs. full). Less than Vi the weight of conventional sprayers due to the polyethylene construction. Corrosion proof, cannot rot; unaffected by garden chemicals;
ECONOMICAL-Delivers a superfine atomized mist of insect killer into the air, spray so fine it hangs there suspended, waiting for insects-no coarse wastful delivery. Compact, easy to store for use year aft^r year.
SO MANY USES ... New super Surge with insecticide rids patio, porch, terrace, lawn or garden of flies and mosquitos in seconds! Protects you and your family against bites. (So lightweight you can spray twice as much with half the effort.) Kilts annoying garden pests that breed disease and give your lawn and garden that unkempt, ugly look, thousands order extra sprayers to speed window washing, or as a gentle sprayer for pets and livestock, lawn fertilizer, spot spray, for crab ress, tree spraying, etc. MAIL COUPON NOW.
FULLY GUARANTEED - Entire unit 100% American made lifetime construction. Parts always available. Satisfaction guaranteed or money back.
10 DAY FR^E TRIAL
Use your Super-Surge Sprayer for 10 days entirely at our risk. If not 100% satisfied, return for full refund. You cant lose. Order now and add fun to your yard work and hours to your leisure.
AMAZING NO-RISK COUPON
B. A G. DEPOT, Dept 5-aOFW,2 First St E. Norwalk, Conn. 06880
Please rush new Super Sprayer. I must be 100% satisfied or will return in 10 days for fulimoney back refund.
WITH gallon container j killer only S2J6 plus 9C
lua free instant insect I PP & Hdlf.
Name
Address
City
State
Enjoy your patio all through the fly and mosquito season. Su-
No ntoro pesky insects around tiw bai
JE.
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_ barbecue.
Makes outdoor dining more enjoyable.
SAVEI Order 2 SwMr Spnqreie for only |7Jl peemaW jme N#). Drtra Sprayer rnakae weloeaw mft*
Look Trl and
Taflored
By Rosalyn Abrevaya
Given the over-accessorizing of clothes today, what woman wouldnt welcome a dress so complete with tailor-made details that it needs no adorning?
This silhouette, one you can easily sew at home, states our point It features handsome stitch welting, yoke-effect bodice and snappy tab pockets.
Make this style in a sleeveless or short-sleeve version. Suggested fabrics: a lightweight wool or crisp linen.
To get your pattern, simply fill out the coupon below.
F-325
A PRINTED PATTERN
----
Send to: FAMILY WEEKLY PATTERNS, Dept. 4134, 4500 N.W. 135th St, Miami. Fla. 33054
Sizes 10. 12.14, 16
M29
(New SIzIimD
State Ska
Send $1.00 plus 25
cents for postags and
handling: cash, check
or ntoney order.
STRPrr
finv
STATP
YIP
PLEASE PRINT Be sure to give zip code
Make All Your Sowing Eatlor with Thoso Companion Barga bio WorW'a moot practical draoo fomv--chack box for parfoct fit "Adluoto-Matic Form" with Stand. Adjuxtabla 8 to 20. Ordar #7381. Encioaa $7.98 and 95 for ohipping. n Chock box to rocaiva worldo finast oawing book, tho 328*paga "Complata Book of Sowing." Valuabla ham gauga includad fraal Ramit IS.9S 4ktra with thio coupon. #53501
Cp*
PRINTED PAHERN
bi
Family Weekly, May 80,1971
17
PATTERN H-3001
Simply elegant, easy to make, a driMs for all occasionsoffice, luncheons, cocktails, early evening wear. Helga, noted for high-styled mm-plicity, says make it with or without sleeves in a crisp cotton for spring and summer, in a m^um-weight wool or flannel for fall, in a doubleknit for travel, in a crepe for dressier dates, in the length Uiat suits you best.
Size 14 takes 3Vt yards of 44-inch fabric. Standard body measurements for size 14 are: Bust 36, Waist 27. Hips 38 (new sizing).
MAIL COUPON BELOW TO ORDER YOUR H-3001 PRINTED PATTERN* NOW.
CAUFRNIA COUTURE PATTERN
Box 2740-G.P.0., N.Y., N.Y. 10001
SEND $1.50 plus 154 for postage and hsndiing in cash, check or money order for each pattern ordered.
PATTERN NO. H-3001. SIZES 10.12. 14, 16 (new sidng)
STATE 8IZE_-
Niii Please Print-it prevents errors. Street addrsii
CW~
sisr
Be sure to include your Zip Code-it means faster delivery of your pattern. p^.523
CA7 DEVELOPED WITH ^ W DELUXE COLOR PRINTS
PER ROLL WITH THIS AD ONLY
failures
CREDITED
Offer endsi Dec. 31, 1971
SinOIILMID PHOTO
HEBRON, lU. 60034 DEPT.l
HEARING AIDS "65%QFF=^
BUY DIRECT 20 DAYS FREE TRIAL
Body Aids $29.95 up. Tiny Ali-in-the-Ear; Behind-the-Ear.Eye Glass Aids. Low as $10 monthly. No interest. One of largest sel ections. Very low Battery Prices. No salesman will call. Write:ffLUIVD Corp. ^ Oept. FWr 90S m Redtted, HI. 61108
RELINE YOUR DENTURES FOR A PERFECT FIT
Do your loose dentures slip or cause sore _gums? BRIMMS PLASTI-LIN^ retines dentures snugly without powder, paste or Gives tight fit for months. U CAN EAT ANYTHING. Simply lay attft sUrip of PLASTI-LINER on denture. Bite and it molds perfectly. Easy to use, harmless to dentures and gums. Money-back guarantee from mfg. At all drug counters.
table., .carefree.,,
HOTMNTS
It's a dress, tts s playsuit. it's secret pants. New, peek-a-boo fashion look. Avril A Cotton, washable. Hipline self belt,
side openinf. Bold floral prints in assorted colors.
BefitsbhmAk atfimtastk saving
Msesi IS to IS. 14M to tVA
MEENLAND FASHIONS
531S Cierwbwg BMgrf MlanB, FM. 33S54 s
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PREPAID (add 45c post) |
C.O.D. EnchMC $1 deposit y
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CHyi__
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You lose 10 pounds by July 4th or your money back.
If you don't mind burping and fwling a little bloated, we can probably help you lose weight.
We (New England.,Labs, of Nervmlk, Conn.) have a special tim relaasa capsula which is an aid to i^tita control. Its called B-Slim. each B-3lim capsula contains 134mg. of a substance called sediumearboiqnnetHR celiulose-to help make your stomach feel full. However, as we mantioned.ll does cause
a slightly uitcomfortable stufly faaling in some people, (lb sj^ of this, B-Sllm |s becoming orte of our mast popular products.) It may affect^ this way or it may not. In either c, S-Sllm can help control your ap^ite. Each capsule also contains Benro^^ came to help dull your appetite.
And since people who are watchinj thair dont always get all their vitamins,
capsule also contains 100% of the adult daily requirements of vitamins Bi, B,, and C.
And now B-Slim has helped so many pao-ple that we confidently make this Offer; If youd like to try B-Slim. send us the coupon and three dollars. We'll send you 18 B-Slim caps. Take one a day. If at the end of 18 days, you havent lost at least 10 pounds, let us know and we return your three dollars by return mail. No quibbling. No questions. B-Slim is distributed by us exclusively by mail. If it helps you (and chances are it will) we hope you will tell your friends. P.S. add 250 if you want your caps mailed first class.
Thf Ooupon is a mailing label; print and trinl carefully. The aooner you mail it. the sooner youre on your way to losing weig#L
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FREE HOME TRIAL. 0
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today for freo ceUlog end booklet. WESTI6E, Dept. D-MO . Box 10947. Houston. Tex. 7701|.
Tmuoneesj
teias a 28 hour and i5 minute spellbinder in the iSxas State Legislature in protest of taxation, May i7-lg;iq5S.
>V'IHE RRSrCiSARerrE MACHINg-^^
inv^einrted by Aibatl flook if\ \Shi. l+1umfid uf one corrHnuous ciqa^eWe which was la+er cut info indMdual lengths, ' . i
THE MOST : EXPENSNE PEfTRIHE
iS'^Adoraftion* by Mina Omar; Puerto Real, Cadiz/Spain-it retails at ^I8S per hali ounce.
IX MKDQ7
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[U treatrhlntsoAenS'rtii * lobactos fer a
sitvoothei; mildarta^
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F I'iL T 1 Ri
S1ART FRESH WfTMBElAlR
Jusf the right" touch o menthol.
SFi
1bol< place
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Raleigh Longs. 18 mg. .lar." 1.2 mg. nicotine; Belair Longs, 18 mg. 'tar/' 1.3 mg.iiicotine. av. per cigarette. FTC Report Noe. '70 - .
*lliat in the^^orld!
ROD McKUEN Simple tingen weatthy poet
It's official: folk singer Rod Mc-Kuen is the richest poet in history. Although book publishers know that poetry doesn't sell, Mc-Kuen's slim volumes of verse have a world-record of over three and a half million sales. His books have sold more than all of the other major contemporary poets combined. Moreover, one volume alone, the four-year-old Listen to the Warml still sells 4,000 copies a week. Bestseller lists indicate he is running even with Erich Segal's Love Storyor surpassing it
Whan Family Weakly discovered that Sunday, May 30, was the 70th anniversary of The Hall of Fame for Great Americans, we also discovered that average Americans know very little about the insti
tution. No one we polled could name 10 people in The Hall of Fame. There is now. a paperback book which will help remedy that situation. Titled The Hall of Fame and published by the New York University Press (1009 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10028), it contains a wealth of information about the citizens who have been enshrined in bronze in the open-air colonnade overlooking the Hudson River. For example: jCan you name the only alien to hold an associate membership to The Hall? Answer: Marquis de Lafayette, honored for hb service in the Revolutionary War.
If you fasten your seatbelt, are you then in great danger of being trapped in a burning car or drowning? The answer to this widespread fear is no. Investigation proves that entrapment has occurred in less than a 10th of a percent of all automobile fatalities. ^
Lucy, t doleful basset hound, has given up walking. No, there's ^ nothing wrong with herunless it's too much tender loving care that backfired. Last Christmas, she got two pairs of home-made booties, thoughtfully designed to pro-
IMMOVABLE HOUND Lucy prefers to ride
tect Lucys feet from the ravages of weather on her daily walks. And ever since, she has refused walks of any kind, good weather or bad, indoors or out. The minute these boots, made for walking, are on thik di%s feet, she refuses to move at all. Suggestion to her owner: maybe Lucy likes her weather straight.
THIS WEEK'S DATES: Memorial Day will be d)served in many states on Monday, May 31 (exceptions: Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Horida, South Dakota, Arkansas, Oregon,
Georgia, Alabama, Kentucky, Louisiana, Tennessee). Friday is Old Maid's Day. Next Saturday is Keep America Beautiful Day.
ANNIVERSARIES: Lou Gehrig,
New York Yankees' Iron Horse, died 30 years ago Wednesday. Marconi was awarded a British patent for his radio 75 years ago Wednesday.
BIRTHDAYS: Benny Goodman is 62 Sunday, May 30. Joe Namath is 28 and Norman Vincent Peale 73 Monday. Andy Grifliith is 43 Tuesday. Johnny Weissmuller, 67 Wednesday. Tony Curtis, 46 Thursday. Paulette Godda^, 60 Thursday. Rcalind Russell, 60 Friday.
BIRTHDAY PEOPU: Norman Vincent Peale and Joe Namath.I^ps & Ihiotes
DOG AFRAID OF THUNDER Poor little pop Cowering under hfy bed at the crash Of the fenfnl thunder
What is a storm?
Cant quite tell;
Hasnoshape,
Hasnosmeil;
Doesnt ran,
Docsntfl^^
Cannotitch, -CannotMte
I need a firien^ too,
Little firahly-pap.
Whoa the flmnte tfmmps _ Come on, jump up!
-Lenore EvenoU.FUker
Mempry is something that tells you that you know the guy, but doesn't tell you his name. Eudora Thomas Sabo
Letter received by the editor of a rural weekly:
Dear Sir :
My wife and I, unbeknownst to each other, bought subscriptions to your paper, so now two issues are ddivered to us every week. One is carefully slipped under our welcome mat; the other is thrown by a boy riding a bicycle and ^ands anywhere on our front porch, where the pages usually blow apart. Please cancel our subsmiption to the one that blows apart
Dorothea Kent
COMPUTER DISPUTER When our MBs cmitain mors,
What it nsmd|y means, b weYe getting the business From the business machines.
Dorothy Daiton
Film critic:. Flicker kicker.
__ Frank Tyger
A couple were having their weekly fight concerning their families.
You never say anything nice about my family, the wife complained.
Yes, I do, her husband countered. 1 think your mother-in-law is a lot nicer than mine. Herm Albright
Promises are like babies crying in church. They should be carried out at once. Elvis E. Fleming
During a community drive to round up unlicensed dogs, a policeman whistled" an automobile to the curb. When its driver asked why he had been stopped, the officer pointed to the dog on the seat beside him.
Does your dog have a license? the policeman asked.
Oh, no, was the mans quick reply. He doesnt need one. I do all the driving myself. F. D. Palat
The young husband turned a little pale as his bride called out from the dining room: Come and guess itr
Harold Heifer
'Will it work on American boys?"
Family Weekly, May SO. 1971
ORDER House of Wesley's. . . CREEPING
at Amazingly
LOW PRICES
plants $100
8 for $1.75 12 for $2.50
43hri925
Plus Valuable Peony Bonus!
SEDUM
Now to cover
a ^
those hard-to-fiH bare spots with Blazing Color!
WHY PLANT A GROUND COVER?
Check these Special Features of the Perfect Ground Cover!
CREEPING RED SEDUM ^ Grows in Any Soil
In many areas and situations, ground covers are more appropriate and more satisfactory than turf. They are able to grow and thrive in sun OR shade, and in poor soil.
On stwsp elopes where mowing is iRfnciitf, ground cover is much more effective and much less lalmrlous to maintain than grass. Ground covers hold the soil as well'as turf and the texhjres are far more interesting.
Small areas of grass are a continual chore to keep mown and trimmed but ground covers require almost no care. They are excellant protaetlon and soil conditioners. They hold the fallen leaves from blowing away, thus helping to add annually to the humus content.
^Thrivet in Sun or Partial Shade ^No Special Care Needed Extremely Hardy ^
If Brilliant CoUir.^ i^Rich, long-lasting Foliage Neat, uniform Growth Quick, but Disciplined Spreading ^ Guaranteed Inexpensive
WHY CREEPING RED SEDUM?
You will receive hardy northern nursery grown plants carefully packaged to arrive in prime condition. An outstanding buy at less than 20< per plant in lots of two dozen!
FULLY GUARANTEED
One of Sedums most vlele assets is Its full time beauty. Lush foliage begins in early spring, and star-shaped scarlet flowers delifd^t the viewer from late June through September. The attractive semi-evergreen foliage lasts well into winter, maintaining its rich green and bronze color nearly ail year round.
Besides being one of the loveliest of the ground covers, Sedum also rates high
on the other requirements. It is hardy, grows well in sun or partial shade, in sandy
soil, clay soil, or good soil.
Its thick foliage and root system hold the soil on slopes or banks. The neat S-d'' cover forms a dense perennial mat to bring green and scarlet beauty to slopes,
borders, rocky areas, anywrhere beauty end durability are needed. ^ You may keep the pumte. (One year limit). ^
Each plant will easily end quickly spread to fill one sq. ft. Sedum spreads evenly. maintains its uniform snwoth beauty at ail stages of growth. Unlike some other ground covers, Sedum, also called "Dragons Blood, stays where ^ '
you put it~does not straggle out into places where it doesn't belong.
Sedum is almost indestructible, enduring and persisting against hcwvy climatic and nutritional odds.
All House of Wesley plants are guaranteed to be of high quality, exactly as advertised, and to arrive in good healtfiy condition. If you are not completoly satisfied with these hardy Sedum , RETURN SHiPPINQ LABEL ONLY reploeement or eomplele refund. You may keep the plants. (One year limit).
Now is a Good Time to Plant RED SEDUM!
Your young Sedum plants will establish themselves begin to spread a few days after planting. In a nurnth or so they will already be 34 inches in diameter. They rtiay lose thelr'follage as the first winter progresses but will leaf out again in early spring. During a long growing season lliay may reach 12 in diameter, always maintaining their neat regulated flM^. S
SEND this Special Offer Coupon TODAY to receive your Red Sedum and Peonies!
nwM Print Plainly
I HOUSE OP WISI^, NURSERY DIVISION R.R. IPI^DEPT.^ 4959-H>5 BLOONUNOTON, ILLINOIS 61701
ease send the following:
HOME OFFICE
HOUSE OF WESLEY, Nursery Division, 1 R. R. 1, Bloomington, Illinois 61701
2 PEONIES 254
EYeryones favorite. With Sedum ordsis of t2JO or more, you can order 2 Red Peony bushes (a reg. $1.75 value) for only 254. Take advantage of these extra savings on hand-eome peoniesapecial with this vahiepockad Sedum offer.
ir
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'^" 4. '
GRemU^UC
TOPS ir, NEm FEATURED RPORU
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SNnAY,MAY30,1971
\'
IM tmey go
THESE TEMPTING PIV ANP CRUSTACEOUS PEL.I6HTS
Y6H/ BUT Z THINK WE SWOULP Tpy IT sef=oPE we S6PVS IT TO
oua WIVES
II I
. ' ' ') ' ~
feeaitt NO WVWE caw ecniBi^ ovmim
-^IIMNPCRrAMOM)ise>CIJ
CtM'Ht!
rOPPgBS Tacriooif
VICTIMS! IDeNTIHCATION CAROS AMO MEfSINPURSe GIVE ACCESS TO * VOUR HOME! HAVE LOCKS , CHANOBO lAAMEOIATELV.
CORRECT! THEPACTTHAT nr WAS BLASTED INTO A TREE PROVES NOTHING.
^ THESE NORMAUV ARB NOT OBIAINABLE BV.CIVILIANS, (EXCEPT WHERE OVNANUTE IS UlCBNSlO TO^fT'^BE SOLO.
OUESE VOU SAW THE" CASTS WE GOT OP A MANS AND A WOAAANS POOTPRtNTS.
M
AND THE LECiAi: BUYERS -OPOVNAMITE WOULD BE-
ROAOEUUIERS
SQ3IIS C9UARRV OPiRATORS.
/ i
* rr
kr/
(t buR lOSA.T^ACV. \ AT ONE OF THOSE TWO \ RSONS OWNED THE CAP-CRIMPER. >
IN
ONNV SCORN. -
BUTIOOl'T LIKE THIS. SEAL. (
MV SWISS aceht willoeal
WITH NO ONE UNLESS THE MERCHANDISE IS UNDER LOCK AND KEV.
1.1 /MUST BE MVAV ABpUT^ HOUR. RBME^^BER.POUCH, YOU LEAVE POR THE AIRPORT
NPW. AI4 H
)ALf X)isNEy's MICKEY MOUSEThe PHANTOM
By Lee Falk
Nina, I wasTwait, Steeiix, just talking I have to Wilier 7 something on and *- j|g% the stove.
P1RAU
THE U0B!AKX 15 VO^ Vm, OIPMONK? (HAT VO 100 KNOW OF SUCH THINSS? I'VE m ENOSH OF >0U/ SET OUT/
IKNOW
WHAT
TKNOW;.
WHVlSrTTAKIMST IWSEOlfS
9oioNs,axoNaj i^ns ms
lEE? SEEMS
LIKE RAYS...
bbst,lham fy'TTALEM. HIS REP IS RIPINS ON IT.
CURSE ll MAN'S ESO/ TO CAa IN THE PRESS, AFTER I'P ^(ARNEP; ^ HIM ASAMST MANNS THE MATTEIE PUStlC/
I'PENWSEEWSHW FAIL, IF rr PIP NOT ALSO'MEAN THp^ENP
0FMr,RE(
rates oil SERBMPIPS iWlHS WT.
TARPON, ;HU3AM PRIME )NISTER. IT ilS 8SENT. -COME, PLEASE.
AfHAST THATtW is ^ IOIP PEVIL7 iiTtMA'M?
'the monk/ he tocjk his sidri/ that the
ilSERATOR IS PEAP AT THE HANPS OF THE FDREISN POCIOR; INTO THE STREETS. THE OppOSmOH lART/ HAS SEIZEP ON IT/ NOW, A MOW SATHERS OUTSlPE. WEARE , REASSRINS tr-FORHOW IONS,IPOHT KNOW.
Bi,
HOW, IF THE USERATOR PIES,Y WOMAN/ SRINS MVOWN SUPPORTERS WIU | ME A PRANPV/ TUMI A6AIN5T ME TO SAVE THBR5KINS-yi/
HOW IONS TILL, WEKNOW?,
,.r
EN0U6H,VDtriMAIL PIUROUER/POYDU
IF HIRAM PUPSEONTTISCIISSES HIS OWN OPERATION? THE FWTIENT WW.L LIVE/
tw
TOUCH ANP so FOR A minute, H BUTI PUtlEP ITOFF-ANPMV NEW TECHHIC?UE Wia REWRITE THE BOOK. EVERY EPICAL SCHOOL IN THE WORLP WIU TEACH T- SIVINS CREPIT, OF COURSE.
-
YOUR LIBERATOR WILL] HE HAP BETTER, BE QUITE FAMOUS-/ OR THE MOB OUTSORT OF A LMNS 15IPE WILL TEAR TESTIMONIAL, MA'M. " US APART- NOT SCIENTinCALLYj BUT THOROUSHLV.
fa-;'
U\
OHNO/NOTTHE LIB.../
... iL,,
THE UBPATDR LIVEs' MAIMM-BAKELY/ THERE *WS A COM-PlICATiON. POCIOR PUPSEON VS fORCEP p IMPROVISE. A THINS NEVER BEFORE ATTEMPTEP-BUTVERY BRILLIANT/,
i. z: MOB? WHAT MOB?.. YOU MEAN.iTHEX'P,..? TOME?/'lEE/ WHERE
tr-^
WflLE,(3UT5IPE
ok>Y/THE ap MONK/ WHAT'S HE UP TO NOW?
IBE:
\
--I-1 II [T,i|
ALUAfii? ANTEPl
psycH/AT/eic
MECP
TO 60 yp TO THAT LITTLE REP-HAIKEO 6IRLANPTALKTD HER, BUT I JU$r
I COULPN'T 5TART A CON\/ER5AnON ^CAl^E I (|)A$6UCH AN0THIN6 AHP5HE(ilA$6l)METHN6
IF 6HE HAP lilAHTED TO TALK 10 ME, (T (JOULP HAVE EEEN EA^V EECAU^ SOMEONE (i)HO f$ REALLV60METHIN6 ON JICT 60 RI6HT PTOflMEON
f
\y
OttrSorU SNPOWN, and the wind pies away to a light breeze, gunpar
HARL'S SAILING SHIP CAN NO LONGER OUTRUN THE CORSAIR. THE PARK LINE ON THE HORIZON PROMISES A COMING WIND, BUT UNLESS *mE PIRATES CAN BE SUMEP DOWN IT WILL ARRIVE TOO LATE. THEN GUNPAR NOTICES THE CRUEL RAMS AND AN IDEA COMES.
THE HUGE RSH NET IS DRAGGED FROM THE HOLD AND PAVED OUT OVER THE STERN. , '
PICKED UP BY THE RAM THE NET TRAILS E^CK AMONG THE OARS.
IN THE FAILING-LIGHT THE CONFUSION ISjSREAT AND THE CAPTAIN'S RAGE ONLY ADDS TO THE DISORDER. FOR IT WILL SOON BE KNOWN AU ALONG THi BARBARYCOAT THAT Ht HAS AttOWED HIMSELF TO BE CAUGHT LIKE A FISH AND ROBBE0 OF WS PREY,
5L0WLV THE TWO VESSELS DRAW APART AND AS DARKNES S FALLS THE WIND RISES, SAILS/ill AND THE SHIP COMES ALIVE. ANOTHERf PAfif^ HASPASSE&,
DURING THE HOUR OF PERIL ALETA STOOD WITH HER BROOD AS A QUEEN SHOULD, CAlM, COMPOSED, AND THE CHILCTCN HAl5 drawn courage FROM HER.
NOW THE CRISIS HAS PASSED ANDAIOME IN HER CABIN SHE IS BUT A MOTHER, WHOSE CHILDREN HAVE BEEN ViRm ~ OOK TO AN AWFUL F/flTE. -
jzm
^ ___
HE HAS HO FEVER AHO YET HE SEEMS S0ZEP ey SPASMS iHffT COME OHtY WITH HIGH TiMPEIWTURESr J
I.TOaHAVE NOTICED THE CURIOUS RESULTS FROM THE MEDIOATTOH OF DR. HO-MOJ
1 ^ ^
v:>a.
than that * DO HOT BE IWSHTEHED,
GORILLAS FIHSER MARKS OH MYSyUET
HEADIN THIS WAY*
MYCHILD^IOHLY WISH TDPI3CUSS' SOME IMTOftTAHT MATTERS WITH TOO -YDOHOO.AHHIE.w THIS IS YOUR DEAR, , DEVTED FRIEHgJgR.
HO'NO!
WITH OEAR.DEVOTED FRIENDS LIKE HIM< WHO HEEDS'A FATAL
GETANME6WNDOPF-UADDYt' rsTERIOUS lUHESS^.THMARAHAS SUGGESTED THAT SHE TRYTD WEAR ONE OP HER BAUfiT DRESSES-V. , ,
THAT IS THE TUTU I WEAR WHEN I DANCE IN "SWAN LAKE-" IT MAKES. ME FEEL UNTROUBLED, AND TT WILL DO THE SAME FOR YOU, AHHIE
THE DARKNESS OF THE GARDEIt, ilNMIE IS OBVIOUSIY HISinKElI FOR TMMAHA VC THE lDRKINa'DR.NO>HO
TO BE FOILED BY A CHILD IS THE SUPRbE IROHY HaD YOUR BUT SHE 0AM HOT BREATH'" HAVE GONE FAR
HES PRACTLY ON TOP 0 US, SArDY"-SO
YOU ARE HOT TAMARA YOU HAVE DECeiVEP M? YDUTIrE THAT INFERNAL WAT WHOSE
T
-
BALLET dresses WERENT MADE FOR CRAWLIN THROUGH STICKY ' BUSHES ". BUT ID RATHSTHAVE A COUPLA SCRATCHES OH-MY KNEES*.j
.
HE IS, IF AHYTHlHOt, (BUT, WHQ WORSE? AS THOUGH /COUlffwfgH <
. HE WERE THE, ,--.^OUVER WKBUCKS VICtlMOFtl / BtlTTHEKSTOP EVll.. WiSHERS I GOOD FORTUNE. ^ FOUL DESCN! PUNJABFyf
mmt
WSt ^ATIHG ON TBIK10^ TAMARA!
BARNEY GOOGliE tmcL ^MUFFV ^MSTH
Sy mo ASSUfSiJL
/mirTt tf-m
lilil
onoa op
EVEIsy MAM IN CAMP EWAMPy I^ONTfie
IF VV5 VMM TORAY YC'LI. TMe ATOFACTiOM F BBATiMiE A TCULy .WOKmy OPPONENT. EVEPyONE WILU TAKE TNeiP MAT5 OFF TO you
by tnort walker
JHUBIWiimiUl I lll]PWIWi|imHI'"Mi"WiJJP" . .......... .hi.,.!,! iijiuWW.iI
yx/u, HAMi tite Rsipgcr <?p ii4e ANP TMf fmM0 OF that COW wrrrt icnAi. Vlcic^/
M
yoU'LL ALSO HAVE A WEEIKENP PAFE AMP NOK-P FOR A month
(lOALT $>f5N8W$ SCAMP
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