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90th Year NO. 130

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 1, 1971

10 Pages Today

INSIDE READInV

PS# S Fin MliMa Ml Page S Wut .

Page li - OMtnries .

Price 10 Gents

Law Must Be Specific

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tlie Supreme Court today cut into the power of police to clear the streets of annoying groups of people.

In a 5 to 3 decision invalidating a Cincinnati ordinance, the court held loitering laws must be specific to be constitutional.

The Cincinnati ordinance, disapproved by a five-man majority headed by Justice Potter Stewart, had made it a crime for three or more people to assemble on city sidewalks and there conduct themselves in a manner annoying to persons passing by. '

Stewart said the ordinance was invalid for two reasons.

First, he said, it is vague in that no standard of conduct is specified at all. That is, he said, each individual officer, judge and juror is free to express his own sensitivities in deciding vliether a particular group was criminally annoy-mg.

Second, Stewart said, the ordinance violates the co-stitutional right of free assembly and associatkm. Our decisions establish that mere public intolerance and animosity cannot be the basis for abridgment of these constitutional freedoms, he said.

Outnumbered By Press

SAIGON (AP) - Unless more prisoners of war decide in the next'couple of days to accept r^triation, the 13 being sent home to North Vietnam on FViday will be outnumbered about 5 to 1 by newsmen covering the story.

And theyll sail to within sight of their homeland aboard a U.S. troopship capaUe of carrying 2,500 personaalmost a third of the total number of North Vietnamese POWs held by South Vietnam.

Some 60 to 70 members of the Saigon press corps are ex

pected to accompany the prisoners aboard the USS Upshur as she carries the returnees from Da Nang to a designated point just off the Vietnamese coast at the demilitarized zone.

There, shortly after dawn, the POWs will be put aboard a tug-drawn civilian barge for the final move to a rendezvous with a North Vietnamese craft that will take them aboard.

Only 13 sick, and wounded prisoners on an eligibility list numbering 660 have volunteered to return home.

New Everglades Fires

MIAMI (AP) - A thick, foul-nnelling pall of smoke drifted over Miami today as thomands of acres ot d7 Everglades grasslands were criss-crossed with strinp of fire.

The National Weather Service, reporting no rain in sight, predicted a resurgence of recent fres stemming from South Floridas worst drought in his-

toyy,

Uidess we get a lot of rain in the next two or three days were going to be ri^t back where we were in late April, said a

National Weather Service forecaster, Gilbert Clark.

Tens of thousands of acres were burned during the peak of ttie drought in April, bringing the total of blackened acres to 750,000 since Jan. 1.

ClariL said only six inches of rain had fallen sin<^ Jan. 1, leaving Souffi Florida 10 inches of precipitatimi below normal.

Mid-lday is siqiposed to be the rainy season," Clark added. But the weather routine is like winter timedry, c(dd and no rain.

Silent Qn Skyjacking

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - A Pan American World Airways spokesman says it may be that a hijacked jet with 66 persons aboard is being detained in Havana because four Cuban fishing boat captains have been arrested in Key West on charges Of fishing illegally in American waters.

And although the Cuban government remained silent today about its reasons for the three-day detention of the jet, Havana radio announced (hat another fleet of fishing boats was en route to the spot off the Florida

keys where the boat captains were arrested.

Pan Ams public rdations director, Robert Bohne, said Monday, We dont have knowledge of it but weve been thinking that it might lengthen the stay of those passengers if the Cuban captains arent released. The captauis have been jaUed in Key West and are awaiting trial June 7 on charges of violating the 12-mile American fishing zone.

U.S. Coast Guard officials said today no new Cid flotilla had been sifd^ted in the Keys area.

'Hopeful* Secretary

^ WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretory of State William P. Rogers said today the NATO parley at Lisbon will be very important-even though he doubts it will produce a specific counterproposal to Moscow on negotiating a mutpal European force reduction.

Rogers said the semiannual Norfii Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) meetLog to be hdd at Lisbon June 34 will also include discussion of the Berlin issue. *

He said theres some hope that progress is possible on Berlin in the light of recent talks with the Soviets about the divided city.

Rogers ^e briefly to newsmen at Andrews Air Force

Wachovia To AiUil New Structure

Buys Bank Building

AT BANK SALE . . . WachovU executive R. W. Howard, Director of

Utilities Charles Home and Mayor S. Eugene West.

Bus Struck By Car

19 Pupils infured

By STUARTSAVAGE I\eflector Staff Writer STOKES A bus carrying 25 North Pitt High School students home following classes overturned two times after it collided with a car about two miles west of here yesterday.

Miraculously only one of the 19 persons taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries received in the crash were admitted. The rest, including the bus driver operator of the of the car involved, were released following treatment.

Investigating Highway Patrolman A.G. Wright said the driver of the car Alice Faye Harris, 25. of Riverside Trailer Park, was charged with failing to stop for a stop sign, driving without a licoise, and driving under the influence of alcohol.

According to Trooper Wright, the bus, driven by Roy Warren Tripp, 19 of Route 5, Greenville, was traveling eastward along N.C. 33 when the 3:50 p.m. collision occured. The Harris

car, headed North on rural paved road 1517, struck the right side of the bus, the officer explained.

The force of the impact turned the bus around broadside of the road, the officer noted, and the vehicle overturned two times, coming to rest on its ri^t blocking the highway 104 feet from the point of impact.

Damage to the Hands 1966 model car was set at |l,000 while damage to the school bus, a 1971 model, was estimated at $5,000.

Most of the students treated at the hospital suffered bruises and abrasions from the ordeal. One said she was tumbled over and over like being in a milk shake...

Expressing surprise at the relatively. few and minor injuries. Highway Patrol Sgt. F.M. Lemmon said you can count the number of stitches used on one hand.

Rescue units from Greenville and Bethel responded to the call when it was reported that students were lying all over the high

way. A spokesman with the Greenville Rescue Sqid said when he arrived, only two girls remained in the overturned bus. They were taken from the vehicle on stretchers, loaded into resciw trucks and along with other victims, transported to the hospital..

Most of the students on the bus ranged in age from 14 tolA.Snil left North TO about eight miles from the accid^t scene about 10 minutes earlier.

Admitted to the hospital for treatment was Donna Lynn Cliauncey, 16, of Route 5, Greenville. Miss Chauncy suffered possible internal injuries.

Rescue units from- other towns in Pitt and adjoining counties were alerted and placed on a stand-by basis for possible use, and off duty firemen and policemen from Greoiville, members of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department and volunteer firemen from Stokes and Bethel responded to the wreck to offer their services.

Base in nearby Maryland as he set off for Lisbon on a 10-day European trip.

He said he e]q>ects his hand at Lisbon to be strengthened by the recent Senate debate over the proposal by Blajcnrity Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana to curtail U.S. forces stationed in EunqM^ as part of NATOs defense. Rogers said this would help the allies to understand the U.S. desire that they share more of the defense bunlen.

The Senate debate, even though the Bfansfield amendment was defeated, is expected to add impetus to allied considerations of negotiating with the Communists a mutual force cut deal.

CAR INVOLVED . , . This 1966 model car. driven by Alice Faye Harris of Greenville, collided with school bus

Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. today sold their offices at the intersection of Fifth and Washington Streets to the Qty of Greenville and at the same time announced plans to construct a new and larger banking faciUty nearby.

The Greenville Utilities Commission paid Wachovia $325,000 for the 20,000 square feet building and immediately granted a pre-paid two year lease to the bankfor which the commission received $65,000.

The lease, according to director of utilites Charles Horne, is designed to give Wachovia time to plan and construct its new home.

R. W. Howard, senior vice president and regional executive with Wachovia, said the bank dans to construct a new building at the intersection of Fourth and Washington Streets. Their new property, Howard explained, will also border Fifth and Greene Streets will give the bank nearly th entire city block for its operatimis. The new area, he said, includes approximately 65,000 square feet.

The new building, according to Howard, will be a three-story structure with approximately 33,000 exterior square feet.

It will house, he exdained, the banks administrative offices, the Northeastern Regimi

offices, customer service lacmtcs sucn as teller lipe, safe deposit and after-hours dqwaito, three di^ve-in teller windows, and offices for the deirtments of pononnel, trust, mortgage. Ready Reserve Account,/Master Charge, and commercial lending/ Parking for 110 automobiles is also\|^lanned.

Wachovia, which with the completion of a new office on East Tenth Street will have seven offices in Greenville, employs 237 peqjle in Pitt (hunty.

Wachovia merged with Guaranty Bank and Trust Company in 1960four months after the present office building was opened by Guaranty. It currently operates offices in Ahoskie, Aulander, Bayboro, Belhaven, Bethel, Elizabeth City, Hamilton, Pantego, Robersonville, Van-cetxMTO, Washington and Williamston in the Northeast Region.

In 1967, Wachovia built a 20,000 square feet data processing (q>rations center in Grenville which today serves all of Wachovias activities in eastern North (hrdina.

Howard noted that the banks present plani emphasizes the banks gratification that Wachovia has been so well accepted hwre during the past 11 years...

7 ^ -

Western Union Struck

NEW YORK (AP) Two unions representing 21,000 employes struck Western Union today, closing its public offices across the country and halting toe acceptance and delivery of domestic telegrams, money orders and overseas cables.

The United Telegraph Workers and the Communications Workers of America, both AFLCIO, walked off the job at 12:01 a.m. after talks had been tooken off in toe dispute over wages and job security.

Rejecting a company offer of a 20 per cent wage increase over two years, 4 per cent of which hinged on govetmment approval (rf higher tariffs, toe unirnis demanded a 31 per cent hike over two years.

We very much regret that the unions representing our employes have chosen to in-

convoiience the public calling a strike, toe company president, Earl D. Hilbum, said in a statement.

We know that our remaining differences will be equitably resolvednot (m the picket line but at the bargaining table.

Although its public offices wore closed, the company said it would maintain government communications services, leased private wires, toe Telex and TWX teletype exchanges, various autonmted electronic data services and the new mailgram electronic message service, operated jointly with the post office.

Supervisory and engineering personnel were to fill in fer striking employes on toe government and business communication services, which are largdly automated.

yesterday afternoon about two miles west of Stokes. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

ONE OF INJURED... This North Pitt High School coed, being taken from the overturned bus on a stretcher

through the front windowwas one of 19 treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital.(Hopes Introduce UNC Restructuring Pian By End Of The Week

RALEIGH (AP) House majority leader Rep. Ike Andrews

Assemb^ by the end of the InSk the University of North Carolinas plan for restructuring higher edpcstion in the state.

The university, through its ahsnni, faculty and adminis-trathm, hu joiiMMi battle with Gov. Bob Scotts plans to restructure the higher education system by deconsolidatlng the Consottdated UMversity of North Carolina.

Both sides say they see no ground for compromise and each plans to fight for its own proposal.

The battle erupted last week when Scott asked the legislature to dismantle the sixcampus Consolidated University and create astatewide board of regents to coordinate all 16 ^lic higher education institutions.

Univ^ty faculty members James L. Godfrey and C.P. University supp<Nrters re backing.

.lycm^ipftlaiaut^ outgoing and incoming ntsidents of toe alumni association blasted fhe Scott proposal Sunday.

Andrews said the plan that wiU hopefully be ready for introduction by toe end of the we would give the states higher education the same cntral coordination and direction as the regents plan. However, the UNC plan would leave the Con-sdidated University intact but would strengtiien the Board oJ Higher Education.

The UNC plan is the. .i supported by a minority of toe 23-man conunittee appointed by Gov. Scott last January to study the restructuring issue. The 13-man njo>rity came up with the plan that Scott backs while the 8-nn minority proposed the plan that

)

Hilton Inn iiwRaleigh to use as their (xmimand post in the legislative battle, jfrff

Meanvtoile, Trustees of Appalachian State Univerity announced they were squarely behind Gov. Scott. We are siq>-portive of toe governor in his efforts to improve higher education, the trustees said.

Fmtnor state senator Thmnas'J. White of Kinstcxi, who served as toe govemws liaison with the 1969 General Assembly, will head the Consolidated University lobbyists working out of the conunand post. White is chairman of the state Advismy Budget Oxnmisaitm and is vice chairman of the Consolidated Universitys Board of Trustees.

During the weekend the Greensboro Daily N^ raised the .ihiiitv f p}flp D-lredeU.

may present a common ground upon'

'4he University forces might meet.

However, Monday, leaders of both sides said there is little likelihood of compromise at this pdnt UNC sources say toe minority plan, with its added powers for the higher board of education, already goes as far as the regents plan in allocating power to a central state agency, and the gestin is whether the university will be restructured to create the new regents boarda point they will not budge on.

The Huskins plan reportedly was offered to the UNC fiHPeea in toe Warren Committee as a compromise mid-way in the cmr mittees deliberations but was turned down by (he UNC faction.

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Aviatrix A Human Guinea Pig In Record Attempts

LONDON (AP) - British air ace Sheila Scott flew off today M A -34vOO(Hnile^ attea^ to break a series of world records ^ as a human guinea pig for the U^. National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

The flight will take her around the world times. She said her wardrobe ranges from a Mkini for the tropics to three layers of clothing under an orange survival suit for polar fly-ta*. ^

Miss Scott, 43, hopes to become the first pilot to fly from equator to equator over the

North Pole in a li^t i^ane.

Electrodes were strapped to' jlifferent parts her body

'when she took off in her Uue and white twin-engine Piper Aztec from London Airport.

The propella- plane was loaded with black boxes to register and radio heartbeat, body temperature and other data direct to NASA continuously during the flight.

Soon after takeoff for Benghazi and Nairobi the plane was linked to the American satellite Nimbus so it could relay all of the pilots i^ysical reactions to a ground station in

SOUTH AYDEN HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES...are (left to right%y row): 1st row GrMie Dixon, Pansy Gilbert, Marilyn Cannor. Rntliie Williams. Evangler Stocks, and Louvenia Darden. 2nd row CliMon Mills, Gifton Cos, Ernest Grimsley, William Cox. Leroy Linton, Frankie Gaskins, Melvin Walston, and Samuel Holton. 3rd row Carl Artis, Josephus Burney, Linda Dixon, Emma Roseboro, Sylvia Dixon, Erma Corey, Elberta Gay, and Bobby Jones. 4th row > William Smith, Donald Cox and Etbelene Dixon. Sth row Peggy Harper, Winnie Camion. Francine

NewMrfc, Patricia Brown. Rebecca Hardy, Dnnny Gardner, and Freddie Daniels. Cth row Ucy Suggs, Ivory Phillips, PearUe Mobley. Jo Ann Dixon, Arlena Burney, Lveme Streeter, and Arden Pollard. 7th row Benjamin Mab7, Eddie Brown, Robert James. Andrew Allen. Larry Hooks, AUce Une, Glendia Harris. Collins Komegay, and Roosevelt Barfield. 8th row Roscoe Garris. James Prayer, McKinley Mobley, Delores Smith, John Ormond. Lveme Smith. Calvin Kings, Freddie Chapman, and Deborah Hooks.

Three Accidents In City Are Reported

GRADUATING SENIORS FOR AYDEN ARE - Front row. left to right. Sue Oliver; Gayle Tripp, Kathy McUwhora, Janet Warren, Carolyn Thomas, Charmalne Haddock, Jeanne Turnage, Brenda McUwhora. Vickie Jones, Peggy Benson, Sue Gaskins. Lila Wingate, Vonle Williamson; second row. Mike Wainright, Kathy Wheless, Louise Mnmfwd, Greg Wainright, Jimmy Robinson, Ruth Merritt, Steve Raines, James McAllister, Becky Mohle, Ernest Avery, Mike Denids, Kathy Wilson; third row. B. J. Respess, Diane Brown, Sherry Morris, Debroah Smith, Iris Carraway, Betty

Williams. Cathy Booth. Debra Carter. Becky BaMree. Pam Pratt. Julia Mac Edwards, Glenn Cannon, Brenda Aytch; fourth row, Nancy McUwhora, Jackie Allen, Patsy Taylor, Martha Bright, Jo Anna Paul. Tommy Stocks, Randall Worthington, Ronnie Bowra, Debra Blount; fifth row, Billy Craft, Jon Justesen, Steve McUwhmn; sixth row, Jerry Pierce, Lloyd Eichora, Pat Ftor nigan, Steve Reynolds, Neil Stroud, Bobby Venters, Uverae Loftin, Jeff Jarvis, and Robert Sutton.

Taking Dunn Church Post

John L. has accepted

the Intern Pastorate at the Grove Presbyterian Church, Rt. 2. Dunn. N.C. He will serve the church for 15 months before returning for his final year at Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, Va.

John is a 1967 graduate of East Carolina University and worked with The DaHy Reflector while he completed his college education from 1963-67. After graduation he worked with The Daily Reflector and as an Employment Interviewer with the Greenville office of the Employment Security Commission before entering the ministry.

He is married to the former Marie Bradshaw of (keenville and they have two children James Ernest and Lovie Ann. He is the son of the late James E. and Nora Lee %eight.

Larger Social Security Checks

Social Security checks in amounts higher than regulr monthly checks will be delivered Thursday, June 3 to 621,000 men, women and children in North Carolina.

William McClure, Social Security manager of the Greenville office, said checks covering benefit payments for the month of May will include the general 10 percent increase in benefits signed into law by President Nixon on March 17.

The payments are retroactive to January 1. Separate checks, scheduled to reach social security beneficiaries on June 22, will cover the amount of the increases retrol(tive for the months of Janury through April.

McGure said the increase raised the monthly benefit rate of social security payments in North Carolina by about five million dollars to a total of $57 million. Nationally, the new monthly benefit rate totals $2.9 billion, paid to 26.2 million beneficiaries.

The average monthly benefit for a retired worker goes up from $114 to about $126. For a retired couple, the amount goes

from 1199 to about $219. A windowed mother with two children will receive an average social security benefit of $324, up from $295.

For a disabled worker with a wife and one or more children, the new average monthly payment will be about $2%, increased from $269. The special monthly payments that are made to certain individuals age 72 and over who are not insured for regular social security cash benefits will be increased by five percent, from $46 to $48.30 for an individual and from $69 to $72.50 for a couple.

Total retirement, survivors and disability insurance benefits, according to McGure, which will be paid to social security beneficiaries in North Carolina are expected to amount to about $700 million in 1971.

WHERE THE VINO FLOWS MILAN, Italy (UPD-The Italian Wine Union, in the latest edition of its wine map of Italy, shows the production areas of 193 typical wines. The road map lists another 54 wines worthy of mention and reports the best recent vintages of each.

Get Degrees At UNC-G

GREENSBORO Students from Greene, Martin and Pitt (Aunties are among the 1,250 candidates for degrees diortng the 79th annual graduating exercises of the University of North Carolina here Sunday;

Local students receiving their degrees include;

Greene County Kay Frances Taylor, bachelor of arts;

Martin County Susan ONeil Stalls of Everetts, bachelor of arts, cum laude; Catherine Boyd Ingram, Robersonville, master of education; Antoinette C. Green, Robersonville, bachelor of arts; Emily Dell Earles, bachelor of arts, Williamston; Judy Faye Jackson, bachelor of arts, Williamston; and Sarah Neal Jones, Williamston, bachelor of science in home economics;

Pitt County Melverloie Suggs, bachelor of arts, Ayden; Ethel Beaman Allen, Greenville, bachelor of science in secretarial administration; and Judy Fay Cramer, master of ducation, Greenville.

The number of undergraduate and graduate degrees to, be awarded Sunday wiill be the largest in UNC-Gs history.

One person was reported injured here yesterday in a series of three traffic mishaps that resulted in an estimated $1,750 |MX)perty damage.

Police reported heaviest damage resulted from an 11:21 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Myrtle and Wilson Avenues and involved cars driven by Patricia Nell Evans, 27, of Route 2, Greenville and Sharon Joy Vaughan, 23 of, West End.

Damage to the Evans vehicle was set at $500 while damage to the Vaughan car was placed at $200.

Aliss Evans was charged with failing to yield the right of way.

James Marty %irley, 16, of 2010 Sherwood Dr. was charged with failing to stop for a stop signal following investigation of a 2:15 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche Streets.

PoHce reported the %irley ' vehicle collided with a car driven by Mavis Ray Booth, of 2406 East Fourth St., causing an estimated $250 damage to the

Graduate At The Citadel

CHARLESTON, S.C. - Two Greeenville students and one student formerly of Greenville, N.C., have graduated from The Citadel, the Military College of South Carolina.

The students are: Cadet James Warren Clark III, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Clark Jr. of 2011 Pincrest Dr.; Cadet Peter George Lautares, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lautares of 101 Dogwood Dr.; and Cadet William Earl Calloway, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Calloway of Ciiarlotte, formerly of Greenville.

Upon graduation, Qark was commissioned ' a second lieutenant in the U.S. Army. He was awarded a B.S. degree in business administration.

While at The Citadel, Lautares held the rank of first lieutenant with in the South Carolina Corps of Cadets. He held membership in the 1970-71 Summerall Guards. His name was selected to appear on the Commandants Distinguiriied Service List. He received a B.S. degree in business administration.

During his career as a cadet, Calloway was elected by his fellow students to be a member of the Honor Committee, which is one of the highest honors to which a cadet can reach. He was awarded a B.S. dgree in business administration.

JOHN L. SPEIGHT

Barone To Head Student Council

WICHITA. Kan. ~ Students of Sacred Heart College elected Gary Barone of Eastchesler. N.Y., to serve as president of the Student Council for the coming year. '

In addition to the honor of holding the highest office on campus open to students, Barone will also receive a full-tuition scholarshfp during his

-ntswnfffil iTfrti a-nMefTTinrtrrna

Barone is a senior business administration and ecnonmics major, is listed on the deans honor roll, participates in numerous intramural sports, and earned a varsity letter in golf. He served in the United States Air Force and first learned of Sacred Heart College while statkmed at McConnell Air Base.

He is the ion of Mr. and Mrs. LouM Barone of Greenville, N.C.

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Specimen

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE.

Booth car and about $400 damage to the %irley auto.

Michael Joel West, 19, of 208 North Harding St. was reported injured when the motorcycle he was riding collided with a car at the intersection of First and Evans Streets about 12:20 p.m.

Officers identified the driver of the car involved as Richard Vance Braxton, 19, of Kinston. Braxton was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety.

Damage was estimated at $200 to each of the vehicles involved.

Stancill Wins Scholarship

Johnnie Rueben Stancill of Rt. 6, Greenville, has been named recipient of The Daily Reflector Scholarship.

A senior at North Pitt, Stancill will receive $250 annually for four years to help support his studies at East Carolina University.

The 18-year-old honor student was Student Ckruncil vice pr-sident during his freshman year, president of the sophomore class, marshal, co-editor of the yearbook ansd a bus driver for two years.

He is the son of Wilton Stoncill.

Fairbanks, Alaska, for transmission to NASAs compiler caaar in Maryland.

Im not sure I want everyone to know how scared I am, Miss Scott said before takeoff. Im very pleased that they have given this opportunity to a British woman.

Sheila has a lot at stake, including nearly all the financial load of the flight. She had a joke-card pasted to her instrument panel in front of her: I must be successful. I owe everybody.

The Piper Aztec, Mythre, is a successor to her single-engine Pipe Comanche, Myth Too, in which she flew around the world.

From Nairobi she will turn around and fly to Tromsoe, Norway, for the takeoff across the North Pole.

This part of her trip has been criticized by aviation authorities who say her navigational equipmenta simply gyro

scopeis inadequate for the polar flight.

Its going to be dicey. But Ive got to try, Sheila said.

Suburban Beaub Hints

from ^ Clara Garris

Atice tOOKA-tlKI

Here's an interesting question. What is the relatioashli of oye makeup to porsonaiityr As you miglit guess, the two are strongly complimentary. Just as your hair style shouM compliment your personality, so shouM the eye makeup you choose.

For oxample, could you imagine a sleezy-eyed, sneaky, suspicious Alice, of Alice in Wonderland fame? Our course ifotl The role definiteiy calls for the wide-eyed, rosy-cheeked look, which Alice depicts.

H you are a blue-eyed blonde, and this wide-eyed look suits your mood, try shadowing the lids with sheer bronze. Then, use pale or sheer gold under the brow, and mascara the upper and lower lashes for the desired round-eyed, innocent, Alice look-a-like effect. 01' Alice will think she's looking at her own mirror-imagel

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Jay-C-Ette Officers Assume Duties

Th new Jay-C-Ette officen for the year were installed at the annual Jaycee Installation Banquet Friday night.

Mrs. Tom Reese will serve as theiw^prsdent. of the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes. Other officers serving will be fiilrs. Dave Gordon, vice president; Mrs. Charles Carter, treasuro*; Mrs. Allen Adams, recording secretary; Mrs. John Adams, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Glenn Fipher, reporter.

New members of the Board of Directors are Mrs. Wallace West, Mrs. Bob Turner, Mrs. Donald Parrot, Mrs. Rick Miller, Mrs. Douglas Mewbom, Mrs. Bill Dansey and Mrs. Roger Collins. Mrs. Gene Prescott will serve on the board as immediate past president.

Sam Keel, North Carolina Area vice - president and a former Greenville Jaycee, installed the new officers.

Mrs. Allen Adams was presented the Jay-C-Ette of the Year Award for her oustanding work on various club projects during the year.

The Most Oustanding New Member Award was given to Mrs. Dallas McPherson and Mrs. Joe DeDoach. This award is given to a new member who has done an outstanding job worthy of recognition.

UNC-G Alumni Association Officers To Be Installed

AT ANNUAL BANQUET... held Friday night Jay-C-Ette officers installed, left to right, included Mrs.

Charles Carter, Mrs. Dave Gordon, Mrs. Tom Reese, Mrs. John Adams and Mrs. Allen Adams.

Mrs. Prescott, as outgoing president, was presented a gift from the club for her service during the past year.

How To Handle Nagging Husband

eo/t'iAhh^

By Abigail Van Buren

! ini n CWew THIww-N. Y. Nil !<., I.l

DEAR ABBY: What do you do with a naggii^ husband? Weve been married for 15 years and have five children ranging from 6 to 13. This man nags me from the minute he gets home frmn work until I go to bed at ni^t

I have suggested he take up golfing, fishing, boating, reading-anything, but he says he doesnt care for hobbies.

He nags me about a speck of dust I may have overlooked, the seasoning I put in the stew, the dirt the kids bring in on thefar shoes, t way I drive H go too slow, travel the wrong streets and let the gas tank get below the half way mark]. You name it, he nag it to death.

Ive cried, fried, apologized, reasoned and failed. Bight

now Im cm tranquiers.

Dotf m job make Urn this way ? He's an auditor with a large firm. What can I do about him? NAGGED

DEAR NAGGED;, Nothing. But you can do something aheut the way you react to him. Tune Mm out. When he starts nagging, concentrate on the words to the Lords Prayer or the *8tar jangled Banner.** took attei^e. hut keep qniet. When hes aU talked out. change the subject without atterlng one word abimt nkat hes said. Most men nag their wives at Mght bocanse they're all bottled np dnring the day time. When he realises that he isnt getting to yon. hell give up. [I hope.]

DEAR ABBY: How do you know if you are really in love? ken

DEAR KEN: If yon have to askyon arent.

DEAR ABBY: I recently inherited some money [$18,000] and it caused a big row between my husband and me. He ttKNight I should put it in our joint bank account, and 1 felt I should be able to do whatever I wanted with it. I finally gave in and put it in our jdnt account.

A week after the money was deposited, I asked for $5 to give my nephew a graduation gift, and my husband refused to let me have it. What gets me is I have worked all my married life, and always handed over my check to my husband. I have always had to account for every penny I apent, but he could use our money any way he pleased.

What do you think of a husband who acts like this?

RIGHT OR WRONG?

DEAR RIGHT: If yoa put $18,0M into a Joint account, and a week later your husband rtfnaed to let yon have IS, you need more h^ than I can give you In a letter.

CONFIDENTIAL TO HAD IT IN MEDINA, OHIO; The next time your wife threatena to go home to mother, call her Mnff and offer to help her pack. Ill bet she backs off and reconsiders becanse Mother la probably hafd to get along with, glad to be fInaUy free of her chOdrea and their problems, and wlU be quick tosny, I told yon so.

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GREENSBORO Mrs. John MfcNair IH of Raleigh, newly dected president of the Alumni Aasociatioii at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, will be installed into office on campus Saturday.

Mrs. McNair, who moved to Raleigh from Laurinburg last November, was graduate from Womans College (now UNC-G) in 1949.

She will succeed Mrs. H. H. Walston III of WUson at the position and will serve a two-year term.

Mrs. Henry C. Ferrell Jr. of (freenvUiy who has served an inteiimf term as second vice presid^t, has been elected to contiai in this position for a full two year term. She also will be installed into office.

The following persons have been elected to the alumni associations board of trustees: Mrs. John G.*Sloan Jr., of Rocky Mount; Blrs. Robert W. Scott, of Raleigh; Mrs. John E. Sockwell Jr., of Greensboro; Mrs. Hayden Davis of Mount Ulla; Mrs. F. L. Townsmd of Lenoir ; Mrs. Carl B. Sugg of Silver Spring, Md.

Eadi will serve for two years. ' The new offices will be installed Saturday during the annual alumni association meefinK foUowing the commencement luncheon in Elliott Hall. Five alumni service

Back Where She Started From

BLACKPOOL, J^ngland (WNS) Avril Shimmin, 21 years old and a shapely 36-25-37, has suddenly risen from hotel chambermaid to Miss Isle of Man. Her first prize is dinner for two and a suite for one at the Palace Hotel in Douglas. That is the hotel where Miss Shimmin works as chaQ^bermaid.

SWEATER TIPS NEW YORK (UPI) -Heres a good grooming tip for the sweater set:

Dont hang knit sweaters on a hanger in a clothes closet. They will stretch and lose shape. Fold sweaters loosely and arrange them in a drawer. Place white or light-colored garments on one side, darkcolored garments on the opposite side to avoid lint transfer.

awards will be x'esented at the session also.

Mrs. Ferrell

Fresh Rolls Daily Dieners Bakery

SIS Dickinson Ave.

Ayden

News

Kyle Braswell is home visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Braswell.

Mrs. Wilbur Barfield of Plymouth was a recent visitor here.

Mrs. Frances Sugg and Mrs. Dora Martin were recent visitors in Raleigh.

W. A. Braswell is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Burt Tripp and family spent the weekend at Atlantic Beach.

Gayton Davenport is a patient in the VA Hospital, Durham.

Mrs. Shirley Tripp Barfield of Tennessee is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Tripp Mayo.

Mrs. Carl Rquse of Virginia was a local visitor last week.

Mrs. Clarence Tillery of Greensboro was a local visitor over the weekend.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Elijah Edwards of Belhaven visited their, sister, Mrs,. Retha Edwards Tripp, last week.

Mrs. Bonnie Rouse has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Allan WUson, a student at Chowan College, has returned home for the summer.

Mrs. Retha Edwards Tripp has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dave Basse has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Aliene Wright of Charlotte was a recent visitor of her mother, Mrs. Blanche Purser.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubert West-brooke of Burgaw were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Westbrook.

Rev. John C. Andrews is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Woolard and family of Norfolk, Va., were called home due to the accident of their mother, Mrs. Mary Tripp Mayo. ^

Mrs. Suzanne OBannon s^nt the weekend in Durham.

Mrs. Lulu Tripp is visiting relatives in Haw River.

Capt. and Mrs. John Hart and family of Germany are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Booth and Mrs. Lillian Hart.

Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards^ spent Wednesday in Durham.

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP TONIGHT TIL 9 PM.

\ 4->Tkc l^flector Grccnvtte, N.C.'nwsday, Jnae 1 lf7l

Facilities To See Summer Use

SOME VERY INTERESTH) OUTSIDERS!

It is encouraging to note that at least t#o local groups have made arrangements with the Greenville School Board for use of school facilities during the summer months for recreaton programs.

The Greenville Boys Club has granted permission to use the gymnasium and athlete field at Aycock Junior High for recreation programs this summer, and a group of local churches is at-

Added Powers

To A Governor

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH Massive power shift or realignmentt for efficiency?

Reorganization of state government, now pending before the General Assembly, is either one or the other: perhaps, both.

The political reality is that it will deliver into the hands of the Governor more authority than North Carolinians ever before have

BRYAN

HAISLIF

been willing to grant in 300 years of history.

The promise is that this will mean savings in tax dollars, economy resulting from consolidation of overlapping agencies, and improved service to the citizoiry.

Legislators normally jealous of the perogatives of their branch of government seem sufficiently impressed by the second to overlook the implications of the first. The oittlppk is ^at bills carrying out reorganization of the execiaive branch, pursuant the Consitiutional amendment approved by voters last fall and based'on recommendations of a study c(Hnmission, will be enacted into law.

AU Clear Ahead

How certain the prosprospect was clearly seen last week when State Government committees of

House and Senate held a joint public hearing. The purpose was to listen to opponents of the reorganization plan sponsored by Governor Bob Scott and his administration. Only a handful of lawmakers though it worthwhile at-tendhig.

Secretary of State Ihad Eure prefaced his presentation with appreciation for the opportunity to be heard by the comrnittees "the few of you as are here." He had hoped, ure went on, fOr full attendance due to the vital nature of the issue.

Eure objected again as he has before to the proposed transfer of the State Board of Elections to his domain. He said the plan would put the politically-sensitive board in his departmoit, but give him no say-so about its composition or operation. Hed be blamed for what went wrong, and have no means to make it right, Eure argued.

"I dont like it. I hope you dont like it. The people of the state wont like it, the veteran office-holder declared.

Eure went on to say that shifts of outside personnel into his office from other agencies would disrupt operations and demoralize his staff because of salary differentials.!

Few Opponents Appeared The only other appearances at the hearing was the

Governors Committee on Employment of the Han-dicapped, which asked to remain in position to capitalize on the prestige of the Governors name; and Repi Mary Horne Odom of Scotland, who asked as a private citizen that probation not be placed with correctional agencies. The State Wildlife Resources Commission missed the hearing because of a mix-up, but sent word it would file statement.

Eure is the only one talking openly, but there are others with qualms in the Council of State. Immediate alarm has been stilled with the pledge that nothing in reorganization will affect the Council as presently constituted.

The fear is for the future. Gubernatorial appointment of ten cabinet level department heads makes It logical to ask why the other eight (now elected, as Council of State positions) should not also be appointed. The suggestion has been raised in the past; reorganization would give it frerfi validity.

Government reorganization and restructure of higher education, if both are enacted at this session, would give Governor Scott in the twilight of his administration virtually an open hand to remake state government. Wide Gubernalorll Power

He would appoint a corps of cabinet-level department heads. These could be incumbent officials, but need not be. Hie Constitutional amendment on reorganization gives the Governor authority to "make such changes in the allocation of offices and agencies and in the allocation of those functions, powers and duties as he considers necessary for efficient adinmistration."

The only check on executive orders, setting out such^banges would be their submission to the next General AssemWy; in Scotts case, he would be out of office by then.

Republicans see favorable aspects to the reorganization plan.

The GOP hopes one day to elect a governor; a majority in the state legislature is an impossible dream. Under present strictures, the Governor of one party would have a sticky time dealing with a legislature composed of a majority of the other-party.

Armed with broad appointive power and tight command of the government machinery, he would have leverage to deal with the legislature and patronage plums to entice recruits to his side.

While the promise is econoi^y savings of $50 million are mentioned as a possibility the initial outlay would be roughly IIV4 million to put reorganization into force. The cost largely would be the extra layer ot executive talent in the'forn of department hea^ and their deputies or assistants.

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPf ION RATES Payable in Advance limne DMivcry Hy "Carrier :i^'RoutelHoiithly $Z.2S

By Mail. One Year ax Months Hiree Months

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS* Hie Eclated Press is exclusively entiti^ to publication all newe dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this pbperand also the local news published herein. AU rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTEBNATIOfjAL

Advertising ratea anddeaines avaUaWe upon request Member AMdH Bureau of Orculation.

tempting to set up a program that Will use the old Eppes gymnasium.

In our judgment the school board has acted in the best intact ol the community hy making these facilities available to the organizati^, with proper safeguards to assure the school properties will not be damaged.

Such programs., will supplement the regular IxHgrams carried the citys Recreation Commission during the summer months and will provide additional facilities for use by the youngstas of Greenville under proper supervision.

Like most communities, Greenville has a large investment in its school facilities, while some use is made of the schools for educational purposes during the summer months, most of the facilities are not normally in use. To make them available for recreation prurpo^ during the summer months, most of the facilities are not normally in use. To make them available for recreatiion purposes under the sponsorship of responsible local organizations is a worthwhile undertaking.

Certainly the organizations which are en-deayoring to undertake such programs are to be commended for their efforts to serve the youth of this community. And the Board of Education also deserves commendation for having the foresight to cooperate in these programs.

Th Paople Who Know Voto With Their Feet

Our North Vietnam flag-flying element just might be having ,^second-thou^ts. Maybe there is no heaven north of the DMZ.

Think of it!

Six hundred North Vietnamese prisoners of war, held by the Saigon government, were offered repatriation. Only 13 were willing. Their responses were checked by the International Committee of the Red Cross. ^

The people who really know are voting again with their feet.

Much the same happened in the Korean Conflict. Thousands of North Korean POWs did not want to go home.

Some of the North Vietnamese may change their minds by deadline time, but this kind of balloting is costing Hanoi a lot of face.

Radicals Brake

Repeal For Bill

By ROWLAND EVANS andROBERTNOVAK

WASHINGTON - The ftwmath of Washingtonx Mayday disruptions has further delayed the inexcusably slow progress of Congress in repealing never -used authority for detention camps and even placed a slight cloud over prospects for eventual repeal.

Until attempts by radicals to bring the Federal government to its 4inees the first week in May, success seemed near for efforts to repeal the 21-year-old authority for the Attorney General to set up detention camps (in times of emergency declared by the President). After two full years of one delay after another, a bill repealing the detention camp section of the Internal Security Act of 1950 (the McCarran Act) was ready to be passed out of the House Rules Committee onto the floor.

What changed this was th use by Washington metropolitan police of the Washington Redskins football practice field as a makeshift detention camp for thousands arrested in the Mayday disturbances. Supporters of the repeal bill feared that opponents led by Rep. Richard Ichord of Missouri, chairman of the House Internal Security Committee would use the Mayday events to show that standby powers for detention camps are more necessary than ever.

Thus, sponsors of the repeal bill decided to bottle it

up in the Rules Committee for several weeks until C^ngressionl anger over the Mayday dfsruptidns cools. The trouble with still further delay, however, is that it helps propagation in the black ghetto of absurd-but dangerous rumors that the Federal government plans to pen up Negroes in concentration camps.

Although the bills opponents have now been strengthened, chances are the biU will still get final Congressional approval because the Nixon administration is no longer antbivalent but is strongly committed to repeal.

At the White House Correspondents Association dinner shortly after the Mayday disturbances, one of the key sponsors of the repeal bill Rep. Abner Mikva of Illinois cornered Assistant Atty. Gen. Robert Mardian, head of the Justice Departments internal security ^vision. In response to Mik-vas question, hard-line conservative Mardian replied that the user of a very temporary detention camp in Washington under emergency conditions had in no way diminished the Administrations support for repeal.

Nixon Nixing Chicago?

The interest by the Republican National Committee in picking Chicago as the site of the partys 1972 convention is by no means shared at the White House, where the final decision will

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

BETTER DAYS

A wise counselor regarding present day events wrote recently that all it takes for the forces of evil to prevail in this world is for enough good men to do nothing.

This may seem like a dismal approach to our; modem problems, but certainly it is a realistic ap-pr^tisal of how circumstances stand in or present-day world. Certainly the twenties century is fn rnany^ waya the most (comfortable mankind has experience in the whole of history,yet we are confronted with problems that may actually mean our undoing and the making of a new world.

The Book of Revelation bids us have hope (if not good cheer) and declares that a new heaven and a new earth will some day take place of this distraught world order in

whch we now live. There will be a new heaven and a new earth. The presence of God in Ithe midst of His creation will be everywhere recognized and acknowledged. "And Ckxl shall wipe away all tears from their eyes; and there shall b^ no more death, neither sorrow, nor crying, neither sail there be any more pain: for the former things are passed a^y ... Behold. I make .ail" things

neV. (RevelatiQ|L21:l-5)

find ourselves declaring that there is no hope. We declare that the world is in a state of peril that is deftined to become worse.

How did we' get such an idea? (Certainly not from the Bible. We are spititual beings, and as such as we

look to God our Maker under Whose rule and providence all things will become new. By Earl L. Donglass

By JJ. KILPATRICK

Better Idea In Welfare

Over the past 21 months, since Mr. Nixon first unveiled his Family Assitance Plan, critics have opposed it as poorly conceived, wrongly directed, excessively expensive, and just plain wrong. But until recently, these critics have been unable to reply effectively to the administrations counterquestion: Well, then, what would you do instead?

Its a fair question. Both proponents and opponents of FAP agree on at least this much, that something has to be done about the welfare mess, Mr. Nixons proposition in August of 1969 called for a basic Federal paymmt of $l,6()0 for a family of four, with larger benefits for larger fimllleg. Hip plan embraced both the working and the non-working poor,

under a complicated schedule of diminishing payments from public funds as private income increased.

The Presidents plan, with somewhat modified rigging, sailed through the House but foundered in the Senate. Now it has been salvaged by the House Ways and Means (Committee, rechristened the Mills Bill after the committees chairman, and offered to the Congress as H.R. 1 or FAP II. The proposal now carries a $2,400 Federal payment for the family of four, plus State supplements and other goodies. In the conservative view, the bill is as bad as ever.

It is bad for a number of reasons. Welfare case loads have been soaring; one primary purpbsr of wlfir reform should be to reduce the number of Americans

Other Editors Sdy

Special Prosecutors

(The Raleigh Times)

Attorney General Robert Morgan is working on a |dan which would be of tremendous help to district solicitors aU over North Carolina. He plans to ask federal law miforcmnent assistance funds toadd to his staff three fU^t ixosecutors to help the

selibitors {xosecute difficult cases.

The district solicitor is a busy man, and has his hands more than full in keefung up with the (k>cket of his r^ular terms of Superior Court, or at least trying to keep up with the docket. In most counties, it is difficult f(x the solicitor to keep up, and in some counties it is an impossible job. In Wake County, for example. Solicits Buck Ransdell said recoitly he had been too busy to study the SBI investigation oi the case of the c(vict who gave $500 to the Democratic Party so that he could presmit the investigation report to the Grand Jury. This is a very important matter, and a busy solicit(x said he hadnt had the time to get to it. This case would be an example where a special "top flight prosecutor could be (rf real help to a local solicitor.

Lester Chalmers, who did outstanding w(xk as Wake (bounty solicitor a decade ago, is how on Attcxney General J<xgans staff. He could give first - hand testimony to some ot the problems involved in ixosecuting -unusual cases, since he handled the hi^way sign case, and the baskettMl point -shaving case. The (xoblems Chalmers encountered in those two cases al(Mie would be good case histories in support of the Morgan xoposal.

The Attorney (ireneral said the special prosecutors would be available to assist local prosecutors in such cases as embezzlement of fraud by government officials or employes. Such cases do require special expertise.

There is another angle to be cixisidered, too. Having such special (xosecutors on the staff would make it unnecessary for the taxpayers to have to pay high att(xney fees to hire lawyers to assist soIicit(X8 in prosecuting special cases.

dependent on the dole; but FAP II would just about double the load. By the same^ token, welfare costs are imposing a mountainous burden on productive, tax-paying families, a desirable plan would seek to bring these costs down; but FAP II would add five to six billion dollars per year at the outset.

The most telling criticism of the FAP plans strikes at the fiction of "work incentives. The idea is to devise a system that would persuade or compel the welfare family to work its way off the rolls. Mr. Mills FAP II is better than Mr. Nixons FAP I in this respect, but not much better. Neither contains any real, driving incentive to make those pirsi W0fk who are capable of working.

For the first time since the argument began, an alter native is being, offered that may have considerable merit. It comes from Congressman A1 UUman of Baker, Ore., a 14-yeaf vetean of the House and a member of Ways and Means.

The overwhelming problem, in terms of both numbers and expense, arisra from the existing program of Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC). Mr. UUmans idea is to cut through a vast deal of fog in this field. He would have the Labor Departmit, not the Welfare Department, ask a single question of every head of a family on AFDC: Is this person employable or unemployable?

Then comes the crunch: "If the applicant has the capacity to work, or to be trained for work, he or she is employable. Under my program, they will work or be trained for work but they will not draw a welfare check.

Because most AFDC families are headed by mothers, Ullmans proposal envisions a corollary program of child care centers, administered by a new Federal Child Care Corporation. He sees these centers as self-sustaining

(<3ontinued On Pi^e 5)

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP BHsinetf Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) ~ WeU, was it worth it? The three days on the crowded highways. The discovery that hamburgers cost more than they did last fall? The fender dent, the realization that you left the lights on, the weather?

A lot of people today are happy that the holiday is behind them and that it is now June 1. The old-timers, for sure, because its only two days before their Social Security checks are mailed.

The third day of the month is the one day on which the checks go out all over the country, but this time theres something special added: a 10 per cent increase.

This means a retired worker 65 or older, or a disabled worker under 65, is getting $208.^ now instead of $190 or so he was getting before. Thats the new benefit for those whose average yearly earnings after were $5,400.

Many beneficiaries not fortunate to have any supplement to Social Securityand Social Security, and dont forget, is meant only to be the retirement basewelcome the increase as an opportunity to buy a few minor luxuries denied them by rising prices.

Later this month they may have an opportunity to purchase a major luxury, such as getting the television set repaired, because retroactive payments will be mailed in one check to cover the period January through April.

The resort operators and the cottage renters also are happy that the holiday has passed because now the season is officially inaugurated. The past month or so was a hectic one of preparation. Now the money pours in.

There is nothing a resort operator prefers over hard work in season, because he can relate it directly to profits. There (Continued on Page 5)^

Today In History

ByGWYNCOGHILL June 1.1931 East Carolina Teachers College commencement was brought to a close this morning with the delivery of the literary address by Dr. J.Y. Joyner, for whom the college library is named, and presentation of diplomas to 173 women graduates.

Bishop Thomas C. Darist, of East Carolina Diocese, delivered the baccalureate sermon before the graduating class of Greenville High School last night.

The largest number of boys to go on an overnight hike this year, met last Friday night at the Junior Room of the Sheppard Memorial Ubrary and hiked three miles down the Faulkland Road uliere they camped in the pines.

Miss Margaret Stokes and Mrs. Virginia Stokes, of Norfolk, Virginia, Mrs. W.A., Bright and Mrs. Harvey Stokes, of Simpson, Mrs. Verde Lindy and Mrs. John Martin, of Raleigh, visited Mr.and Mrs. N.T. Stokes in the Red Oak Community this week

Steel Peace As Bad As Strike?

By ELMER ROESSNER Lets suppose the United Steelworkers of America and the big steel companies reach an agreement before July 31 and there is no strike. Of course, the odds are against it. Steel consumers have bet billions that there will be a strike. They have laid those bets by stockpiling steel. Many business analysts and advises have bet their reputation that there will be a strike^. although the

strike a deal and all the workers show up Monday, August 2, on time.

Painful Either Way A steel strike can hurt the economy. If it lasts three

ELMER

ROESSNER

reputations may not be worth biilii^s. And thef% is no way

way

months it could plunge the country into fre^ recession. But steel peace can hurt

m .

U 4her

have been bet in Wall Street that there will be a strike. ((These bets have consisted of selling steel shares, selling other shares that can be hurt by a strike, or by biding shares that will bmefit from a strike.

But lets suppose there is no strike and ovei; pots of black coffee late in the night of Saturday, July 31, union and management negotiators

ipany steel users wfil ordOTs to almost nothing, drawing on thfir inventory instead. This, will result in layoffs and furloughs of steel workers; it will cut business and employmdnt in ''the thicking and railroad industries. It wUl cut sales of thousands of big and little stores that sell to steel workers, truckers and railroad men.

{

strike or no strike, steel companies will have to raise the price of steel to cover whatever gains the steelworkers win. But If there is no strike, the price increases will be effective immediately. If there is a strike, they wont be announced until afta* it ends.

And even if a no-strike agreement is reached before the deadline, tho*e will be strikes. Thats because local units retain the right to strike over local issues and grievances.

No one has suggested that the Ug steel companies want a strike. Yet, in ways they will benefit from one.

First, a strike Will make the next raise in steel prices more palatable. Customers and general public, who will thereafter pay higher, xices for washing machines and hundreds of other steel products, will say that, WeU the manufacturers and the

steel companies had no choice but to raise prices.

Second, a strike will clear out much of the stockpiling, giving the steel companies a hiuigry market when the strike is finally over, a market that wUl be Mger to buy steel at almost ahy price.

Third, peace and a cutback in hiring will create restlessness among workers, loading to wildcat strikes and local declared strikes.

Strike or peace, steel prices will go up; the price of things made of, by or with steei

Hnem,it least 10 per Cent a year for the next three years. wUl guarantee a continuance of inflaticm; the U.S. will lose more foreign markets for American steel; the settlement will become a mode) for future labor negotiations, and the consequences can arrest the nations emergence from the recession and ciqi plunge the ecmomy into a worse one.

Aluminum With New

IV DiUly ReOectM*. GrecaTiV. N.G.Jwm 1, IWM

Prices

Union

Rise

Pact

Five Biggest issues Awaiting

NEW YORK (AP) - The United Steelworkers union and four major aluminum companies have reached agreement on new three-year contracts giving some 32,400 workers an average pay boost of about 30 per cent over the period.

A spokesman for a fifth producer, Olin Aluminum Co. in Hannibal, Ohio, said 900 USW members struck the companys plant at 4 p.m. Monday after talks broke down over local issues, a union spokesman said 1,500 USW members were on strike.

Aluminum Co. of America, the nations No. 1 producer, said it would raise prices on nearly all fabricated products by 6 per cent starting in September. Alcoa said it would not increase th price of primary ingot.

The settlements announced here Monday were similar to the basic wage increases the steelworkers won from the major can companies in March after a 28-day strike. President Nixon criticized that agreement as inflationary.

A White House spokesman declined Monday to comment at this time on the settlements with Alcoa, Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corp., Reynolds Metals Co. and Ormet Aluminum.

I. W. Abel, the steelworkers president, had rejected a White House inflation alert, claiming his members were the victims of inflation, not the cause.

Alcoa and Reynolds also reached agreement with the Aluminum Workers Inter-

natitmal Union, which refve-sents about 16,000 workers at the two companies. Terms were described as similar to the steelworkers^ pact.

The steelworkers called their contract unprecedented and a substantial victory with major breakthroughs in pension and vacation ben^ts as well as increased hourly wages.

The contracts coyer 61,000 employes at Alcoa, 10,500 at Kaiser, 8,700 at Reynolds and 2,200 at Ormet, the union said. Rank and file ratification of the USW contract is not required.

Terms of the pacts call for average wage increases of cents an hour the first year and

15./caits |dus a minimum l2Mt-cent cost-of-living boost in each of the next two years.

The minimum hourly increase will be $1 an hour over three years, and it ranges up to $1.34, or higher if the cost of living rises qjore than expected. The union said the average hourly wage under contracts which expired at 4 p.m. Monday was $3.67.

The monthly pension benefit factor will go up 38 per rent from 16.50 to $9-meaning that a worker will be paid $9 a month in pension for each year of service. For 30 years of service it would be $270 a month.

By REESE HART Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina General Assembly moved into its sixth mwith today with action still to come the five biggest issues, including the appropriatkms bills for the next biennium.

Other major issues pending are state govemmoit reorganization, restnrnturing of higher education, inrbposed changes in auto insurance and environmental legislation.

Despite this, legislative leaders hope to adjourn by mid-July or possibly Friday, July 9.

Legislative work on the ap-

pix^ations Mils is naming three weeks behind the sdied-ule in the 1969 seSskm.

Sen. J(^ Henley, D-Cumber-land, chairman of the Senate ^^^aopriatkms Committee, said he h(H)es to have the budget bill b^ore the full 98mnber Joint Ap|MX>ixiations Committee on June 23.

Well give them two or three days to study it over before acting on it, Henley said in an interview. We hope to get it enacted by July 1.

In 1969, the budget bill readied the House floor June 6 and was enacted by the Senate June 9.

Were about three weeks be

hind, Henley said, due to the fact that the full committee heard from all the heads of the various state agencies and in-

Evans, Novak

Falls To Death In A Cellblock

' 'I

Nation Must Keep Its ideals: Taylor

Cunniff Col. . .

(Continued From Page 4) is little he dislikes more than off-season preparation, because its all payout and no cash in.

The city retailer is glad to see you back from the holiday because now he can get back to selling. The emptiness of the city is a fearful sight to him, filling his head with nightmares of impending bankruptcy.

He has been hiu'ting this year anyway, and he has to use all his imagination to get you to spend. Those consumer fore-castra h&v been lellifig him that people were getting into a spending mood, but he luiows you cant spend mood.

Menswear retailers especially dont want to lose any selling time because business has been bad and the old stock hasnt been cleared out. JSome of those 50 per cent off sales are real.

Some of the city hotels also are glad to see you back, because the summer holidays drain off a good deal of their business. Many of them have to offer specials in order to keep occupied during long weekends.

A certain professor asserts that this exodus from the city is bound to end if the chambers of conmorce and the hotel public relations moi use their imagination.

Americans, he says, are a very urban people, the result of a long migration from the farm, but the ideal still seems to be agrarian. And, he adds, people often follow their ideals when they vacation.

The images of the good life, as portrayed in advertising for example, are more .often of the farmhouse left b^ind than the city apartment now occupied. The virtues of the city are seldom extolled.

But some people, he says, are catching on. While city dwellers by the millions flock to the countryside on their vacations smart people by the hundreds are discovering that this leaves the cities habitable for a spell. While their neighbors are burning themselves out on the' beach or on the highway or freezing in the mountains, they comfortably stroll through their city streets, dropping into a museum or a movie as the mood suggests.

Certainly they are no more happy to see you back home than the burglar who was casing your property. But there are, if you stop to think, many others besides the newsboy who are happy the holiday is ovr and that you are home.

To name one: The family you were visiting.

LAURINBURG, N.e. (AP) o^the American democratic ad-Lt. (Jov. H. Pat Taylor said venture can be continued by a Monday that Americans must sense of opportunities to be not forget that every great ^ized and great deeds to be nation which has risoi to power done, has declined. I do not believe our demo-

* Taylor, speaking at the an-^ cratic society can fail us, but 1 nual Memorial Day service' do believe that we could fail

FIVE-TIER CELLBLOCK Tlili b a five-tier cellblock in Central Prison, like the one from the fifth tier of which an inmate fell to his deatii Monday. (AP Wirephoto)

held by VFW Post 2008 at Uu-rinburg Memorial Park, asserted, We must remain strong and we must hold fast in our minds and hearts to those great ideals upon which our freedom and our very survival ultimately rest.

He told his audience that the greatest quality of American life is feedom and the byp-products it generates.

We produce more wealth and have more material possessions than anyone else, but if we are a great nation it is not because of this wealth, but it is because we stand as a symbol of freedom, Taylor said. It is because we are a country of free men and women living in a free society expressing free ideas.

The only reason that we have freedom today is because liberty was so precious to men of another generation that they were willing to live and die for it. That same spirit is the only thing that can preserve it.

The great question that we must answer today is whetoer

this society.

It will require all the power that our moral commitment can generate in the years ahead to deal affirmatively and couragely with the pressing problems faced by our society and this can only be done in a climate of freedom.

Local Grads At Converse

SPARTANBURG, S.C. - Four Greenville students were graduated from Converse College Sunday.

Miss Caroll Andresen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P.K. Andresen of E. 10th St., Greenville, N.C., graduated with Distinction in Course. To receive this honor Miss Andresen placed in the top 10 percent of her class academically for four years.

Miss Andresen received a B.A. degree with a major in psychology.

The other three graduates were: Miss Linda Aileoi Jef*

Will Graduate

RALEIGH (AP) - An honor grade convict who had nearly completed his sentence fell to his death Monday from the catwalk of the fifth story of a five-tier cellblock.

Willie Green, 39, of Rockingham, fell head-first onto the concrete floor below and died at the prison hospital an hour after the fall.

Guard Lonnie Turner, who said he was on a catwalk across from the place Green fell, said he witnessed the fall.

The inmates were being taken to supper at 3:30 p.m., said Turner, and Green and some 27 other inmates had been let out of the top tier of cells.

As soon as he came out of his cell, Turner said, he climbed over the railing and was hanging by his hands.

I ran down the catwalk and told him to get back over there. He threw one leg up as if trying to hook it over the railing. You know, to help pull himself back iq).

When he swung his leg, his hands slipped off the railing or either he lost his grip.

I thought he was going to climb down and swing over intjo the next tier down, the fourth, Turner said.

Green may not havi? been able to maintai his grip because of an operation he had undergone in,recent days to remove a cyst from a hand. The cyst operation was the reason he had been transferred to (Central Prison, which has hospital facilities, from his unit in Guilford County.

Lt. J.W. Godwin said Green was barely alive when he was

taken to the prison hospital after the fall. He died of a crushed skull. He said Green began serving his sentence Oct. 13, 1967. He was about ready to be released, Godwin said, adding that he Ivas to be returned to Guilford County today.

The Wake County Corner, who investigates all deaths in Central Prison, ruled that the death was accidental.

ferson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.G. Jefferson of Rt 7, Greenville, rceehring a B.A,

Prom Auburn U. with a major in Frei^;

Miss Cam Gaylord, daughttf of

(CMlfawed frem page 4)

be made.

The National Committee's site selectors woe not only impressed by Chicagos highly professional presenUtion but were clearly tantalized by the prospect ^ contrasting a peaceful' Chicago 72 run by the R^Micans with the chaotic Chicago 68 conducted by the Democrats.

The White House does not agree. Going to (3Ucago, the Presidentls political advisers believe, would be a dare to the radical left to repeat its triumph there in 1968. Besides, despite all the surface chumminess between President Nixon ad Mayor Richard J. Daley, there is some private suspicion at the White Housse about how much protection Democrat Daley would give a Republican convention if things got rough.

Indeed, the National Committee has not seriously considered the site that most intrigues Mr. Nixon: San Diego. The logistical problems convention facilities reserved by private groups for August, 1972, and shortage of deluxe hotel space are grave. But the President is most interested in having the convention in a conservative area of his home state, hard by his San Gemente ocean home.

A footnote: Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas, Chairman of the Republican National Committee, was more than a little miffed when he found that.H White House aide William Timmons had been assigned to look into (invention questions (including site selection). Characteristically, nobody had bothered to inform Dole. Hard feelings were smoothed over in a meeting between Dole and Timmons, but there is no dotrijt tiiat major eon> vention decisions will be made at the Whito HouBp.

stitutions. By doing this ^e members of the committee were given a total concept of the spending requests for the next two fiscal years.

In addition to the record $4.3 billion budget recommended by Gov. Bob Scott, the Joint .Ap-proinriations Committee has received additional spendkig requests totaling $876 million.

This will require a big trimming job because revenue officials say that only ab|put $16.3 million more can be expected in state revenue during the next biennium than was originally estimated.

Henley added that the state and the General Assembly are going to have to streamline and

modernize the budget-making process.

Its too time consuming the way its done now, he said. At the rate the state is growing the budget in 10 years will total more than $10 billion.

Sea Battle For Koreans

Kilpatrick Col.

(Continued From Page 4)

facilities, open to all children : the poor would pay nothing for the service, other families would pay according to their income.

Hie Ullman bill also would aid the working poor through a work expense allowance of up to $720 a year, plus the cash equivalent of food stamps to which they are entitled. He, proposes a variety of rehabilitation and employment assistance programs to see that the employables find work.

The U.S. Chamber of Commerce has endorsed the Ullman plan enthusiastically. For my own part, I would like to see some hard figures on the

feasibility and the cost of the proposed child care centers. It seems probable that Ullmans supporting services the child care, the work expense allowance, the cash equivalent of food stamps would cost as much as a Family Assistance Plan. But Uilmans basic idea is sound, to prevent potentially employable persons from* ever getting on welfare rolls in the first place. 'This is the key. It might yet unlock the massive doors of our psychological welfare prison.

SEOUL (AP) - In the third sea battle in four weeks. South Korean forces claimed to have sunk a North Korean boat with all hands Tuesday. But a South Korean plane with seven men aboard was believed lost.

The Defense Ministry said South Korean jet fighters sank the intruding boat^near Sohuk-san Do. an island off the southwest coast, after a three-hour chase. The 70-ton boat had a crew of 15 to 17 men. and all were believed drowned.

A South Korean air force C46 with seven men aboard was missing and believed shot down during the chase. A second plane, a supersonic F5 Freedom Fighter, also was hit by fire from the North Korean boat but made it back to its base, a spokesman said.

In the two other sea encounters during May. a North Korean boat escaped on the night of May 4 after a brief sea battle, and anotiter was sunk Mdy 14 off the east coast just below the armistice line.

AUBURN, Ala.-Laura Marie Piersol of Greenville, N.C, will graduate from Auburn

University during spripg

quarter commencement exercises here Tuesday, June 8.

She will receive the Bachelor of Interior Design degree.

Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Gaylord Jr. of Longmeadow Rd., a B.A. degree with a major in drama; and Susan Kitrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kittrell Jr. of S. Elm St., a B.A. degree with a major in sociology.

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Bunning Passes Young's Mark

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press SporU Writer

It was Memorial Day and Jim Bunning went to work.

But the Philaddphia Phillies pitching dean had ^ picnic anyway.

Bunning ^ notched five strikeouts Monday as the Phillies beat San Diego 3-1 in the opener of a doubleheader and buzzed past Cy Young into second place on the all-time list with 2,823 victims.

*i know I have no shot at Walter Johnson's record, said Bunning, whos still well behind the Big Trains fabulous 3,508 strikeouts. In fact. Im even surprised that I broke Youngs

record of 2,819. When you stop and think about it. Ive never been an overpowering pitcher like Sandy Koufax or Bob Gib-son.

The most batters I ever struck out in a game was 14.

Bunning wasted no time in bajrging past Young. He struck out Garry Jestadt to tie the mark, then broke it by fanning slugger Clarence Gaston in the first inning.

The Padres earned a split of the holiday twin bill with a 6-3 victory in the second game. In other National League action, Pittsburgh hammered Chicago 6-0; Houston slugged Cincinnati 4-1; San Francisco turned back

New York M in 11 innings; St. Louis nipped Atlanta 3-2 and Los Angeles stumped Montreal 4-0.

In the American League, Minnesota topped Detroit 6-2; Washington ripped California 4-0; Kansas City took a doubleheader from Boston 7-3 and 9-4; New York beat Oakland 5-3 in the opoier of a twin bill and the As took a 6-3 decision in Uie second game; Chicago toiH>ed Baltimore 1-0 in the curtain-raiser and lost 11-3 to the Orioles in the nightcap of their doubleheader and Milwaukee nudged Qeveland 6-5.

Bunning, in his 16th major league season after hitches with Detroit of the American League

Buford Belts Pair Of Homers As Orioles Win

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

June is busting out all over and so is Don Buford.

Baltimores pint-sized outfielder belted two home runs and tried fdr one pitcher and one fan in the Orioles 11-3 romp over Chicago in the second game of a Memorial Day doubleheader.

The White Sox won the opener 1-0 on Tommy Johns five-hitter and the split enabled the Orioles to move within 1>^ games of first place Boston in the American League East as the Red Sox took a 7-3, 9-4 douUeheader vliipping from Kansas aty.

Elsewhere in the American League Monday, Minnesota clipped Detroit 6-2, Washington shut out California 4-0, Cleveland lost to Milwaukee 6-5 and New York split a douUeheader with Oakland, winning 5-3 before losing 6-3.

In the National League, Pittsburgh shut out Chicago 6-0, IkMiston trimmed Cincinnati 4-1, San Francisco edged New York M in ll Innings, Philadelphia split a doubleheader with San Diego, winning 3-1 before losing 6-3, St. Louis whipped AUania 3-2 and Los Angeles defeated Montreal 4-0.

Buford sat out the first game of the Orioles Memorial Day doubleheader against the White Sox with John, making his first start since May 7. A sixth inning unearned run driven in by Ed Kormann stood up for hhe victory.

Movie Shows Seaton Liveliest

NEW YORK (UPD-Despite runaway pamant races, complete sweeps in the league playoffs, and a one-sided World Series, the newest Major League baseball movie estaUishes the 1970 season as livelier than most, according to Commissioner Bowie Kuhn.

A lot of people have commented on the World Series excitement with the great fielding of Brooks Robinson making it one (rf the most memorable, Kuhn said. Evoi though Baltimore won it, four games out of five, you might still say it was one of the closest onesided series ever played.

But the little outfielder made it a memorable day in the nightcap. He was hit by a Joe Horlen pitch in the first inning and then ripped home runs in the third and sixth. When he came to bat in the eighth, reliever Bart Jphnson hit him in the back and Buford went after the pitcher.

Both benches emptied but no punches were thrown and the umpires did not eject either player. But, an inning later, Buford was in the on-deck circle when he became the center of another battle.

Kids in the stands nearby started throwing apple cores, paper cups and other things at me, said Buford. I went over to warn them. Then some fan jumped me from the rear.

The Orioles ran to Bufords defense and when the mob seme was unscrambled, Buford had been ejected from the game and a fan was taken by police to the Stadium first aid room, suffering from a bloody nose and mouth. He later ran out of the room, and could not be identified.

nie Red Sox werent quite as lucky as Buford. They were hit over and over, mostly by Amos Otis but also by Paul '^haal and Cookie Rojas as Kansas City swept the doubleheader.

The Royals became the first visiting team to win a doub-l^eader at Fenway Park since August 24, 1966 when another Kansas City teamthis one nicknamed the As-riurned the trick.

Otis drilled a home run in each game, added a pair of singles and drove in six runs for the day. Schaal had a pair of key uts in the first game and a big double in the four-run third inning of the nightcap and Rojas rifled a three-run homer in the second game.

Harmon Killebrew walloped the 495th homer of his career a three-run shot in the eighth inning that wrapped up the Twins victory over Detroit, spoiling the homecoming of Billy Martin, the former Minnesota manager and now boss of the Tigers.

Jim Kaat earned the victory, scattering eight hits and besting Mickey Lolich, 8-4.

Washington used three pitchersMike Thompson, Denny Riddleberger and Casey Cox to three-hit California. Thompson worked the first three in

nings before reinjuring a dislocated finger. Then Riddleberger took over until the ninth with Cox finished up.

Larry Bittner had three hits and Bemie Allen contributed a homer to Washingtons attack.

Johnny Ellis rocked a three-run homer to break a tie and move New York past Oakland in the first game of their double4ieader. Fritz Peterson earned the victory and Jim Catfish Hunter was tagged with the loss, ending an eight-game winning streak.

In the highcap, John Blue Moon Odom earned his first victory of the season with Oakland cracking a tie on successive run-scoring singles by Tommy Davis, who had five hits for the doubleheader, Sal Bando and Angel Mangual.

Ted Kubiaks home run in the last of the ninth inning powered Milwaukee past Cleveland. Kubiaks one-out shot off reliever Phil Hennigan snapped a 5-5 tie.

Milwaukee had tied the game without a hit in the seventh as Johnny Briggs walked, moved to second on a sacrifice, went to third on a balk and scored on a bouncer.

and Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Los Anodes of the National, didnt remember his first strikeout.

His toughest strikeout?

NeUie Fox, sai^ Bunning.

It took me 13 years before I got him.

The 39-year-old Bunning, akmg with Young the only pitcher to have 100 victories and 1,000 strikeouts in eadi of the American and National leagues, was given the ball after the historic, first-inning strikeout and received an explosive ovation from the crowd at San Diego Stadium.

Rookie Willie Mcmtanez two-run double in the ninth inning snapped a 1-1 tie and gave the victory to Bunning, who had last-inning relief help from Darrell Brandon.

San Diego sandbagged Phila-deli^ias Barry Lersch with a four-run first inning in the second game as Ivan Murrell blasted a three-run homer and Bob Miller pitched five innings of shutout relief to give the Padres a split.

Steve Blass surrendered only five hits in pitching Pittsburgh over Chicago. Blass, never in serious trouble, got home run support from Willie Stargell and Richie Hebner.

Stargells 17th homer highlighted a twoH*un second and Hebner slammed his fifth circuit in the third inning to give

Blass a 341 cushion.

Larry Dierker won his ninth game in 10 decisions by spacing seven hits and Cesar Cedeno knocked in three runs with a twoHTun homr and douUe as Houston tripped Cincinnati.

Cedeno crashed his second homer of the year with Joe Morgan aboard via a single in the inning, then knocked in Roger Metzger with a douUe in the seventh.

Willie Mays, ^Kdiose eighth4n-ning homer tied the game, 1-1, raced home from third on Tito Fuentes sacrifice fly in the. 11th to carry San Francisco past New York for the Giants fifth straight victory.

Mays drew a walk off Mets* ' starter Jerry Koosman, took second on a sacrifice and advanced to third as Alan Gallagher beat out an infield hit off reliever Danny Frisella. Then Fuentes lined out to Tommie Agee in right field to score Wondrous Willie.

Jose Cardenal drove in the winning run with a two-out single in the eighth inning to pace St. Louis over Atlanta as Louis Brocks 26-game hitting streak ended. Brock struck out twice and bounced out two times in four appearances.

Richie Allen craved a two-run homer in the third inning and reliever Jim Brewer saved* Don Sutton in an eighth-inning jam for Los geles.

Home Builders^ Dairy Pick Up BR Victories

Home Builders moved back into sole possession of first {dace in the Babe Ruth League last ni^t with a 2-1 victory over College View. In the other game, Carolina Dairy downed Planters Bank, 4-1.

Home Builders now has a 3-1 record, followed by Pepsi-Cola. and NCNB, both with 2-1 records. College View and Carolina Dairy are both 2-2 while Planter is 64.

In the opener, Planters pushed over its only run in the first. Jerry Griffin singled to third

and moved tm on a sacrifice. He scored on Phil Ragazzos single.

Carolina Dairy came ri^t back with two runs in the bottom of the first to take the lead for good. Griff Gamer singled and took second on a passed ball. David aifton walked and Mike Parker singled, loading the bases. Bobby Jones then got a hit to center, scoring Gamer and Clifton.

In the third, Carolina Dairy picked up its other two runs. Bobby Jones singled and took second on a passed ball. Edwin Clark walked and Wayne Miller

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division

W. L. Pct.GB 29 18 .617 27 19 26 22 21 26 20 26 18 29

Boston

Baltimore

Detroit

New York

Cleveland

Washn

.587

.542

.447

.435

.383

V/i

3^/2

Elks Run Past Pepsi, 17-15

The Elks outdistanced PepsiCola in a run-fest yesterday in the Tar Heel Little League. The Elks took the high-scoring game, 17-15.

The Elks charged into the lead in the second inning, scoring four runs. Frank Davis walked and Joe Godette singled. David Randle walked, and Jack Ward reached on a fielders choice, scoring Davis. Greg Hargett also reached on a choice, but Godette at home.

down

fielders was cut Hardee

Greenville Second In

Meet

Leo

Are

Feels bays Numbered

By D. BYRON YAKE Associated Press Sports Writer

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Leo Durocher wont deny that his days as manager of the Chicago Cubs may be numbered.

Ive been in this game a long time, he said Monday after the Cqbs^ost 6-0 to the PiUs**-burgh Pirates. '

There is no manager who is not vulnerable. And when the time comestoday, tomorrow, next week or next yearwhen it happens, am I going to be a baby about something like that?

Thats a lot of bull.

If anybody wants to know

Wednesdays Simrts ir

whats going to happen, have him call Mr. Wrigley (the team owner) or Mr. Holland (team vice presidentt.

The Cubs have now lost 10 of their last 13 games, have been shut out two games straight by the PiratesMonday by Steve Blass who scattered five hits and are hurting because of injuries and a weak bullpen which has picked up only one save all season.

You put the eight best men 'on the fiel^, said the 64-year-old IXirocher, in his sixth year with the Cubs. You cant go out and pick up the ball for them.

I know one thing. Theyre trying, giving 100 per cent. Thats all I ask of anybody.

.^Theres no blame to pqt on any*

Pepsi-Cola vs. Carmina Dairy NCNB vs. Home Builders Little League NerthBtfte ' Klwaais vs. Jaycees UrHeei Graniteers vs. Integon EUcs vs. Pepsi-Cola ChsrehBmiban St. James vs. Piiiey Grove IfiOiiiuiBiiel vs. qiristian Prsak^esfiw vs. Grace Belvair vs. Maraaba

Greenville's swimming team finished second in an East Carolina Swimming Association meet held Saturday at Minges Coliseum.

Kinston finished on top in the meet; putting togeiber 310 points. Greenville was second with 288. Wilson finished third with 273*^ points, followed by Seymour Johnson-Goldsboro with 290Vi, Tarboro with 127Vi and Wilmington with 101.

Greenville winners included:

Eight and under boys: freestyle relay, Kevin Richards, John Dawson, Michael Tucker, Matthrew Aliapoulias, first ip 1:18.5; medley relay, John Dawson, Michael Tucker, Kevin Richards, Matthew Aliapoulias, first in 1:30.4; 25 freestyle, John Dawson, second in :17.4; Kevin Richards, third in :18.6; 25 breaststroke, John Dawson, fourth in :24.6; Michael Tucker, sixth in :25.5; Matthrew Aliapoulias, eighth in :28.2; 25 butterfly, Kevin Richards, first in :18.8; 100 individual medley, John Dawson, first in 1:37.2; Kevin Richards, second in 1:42.2.

Eight and under girls: freestyle relay, saieila Collie, Ann Richards, Susanne Martinez, first in 1:35.0; 25 freestyle; Susanne Martinez, first in :18.4; SheUa Collie, fifth in :19.8; Ann Richards, eighth in :28.9; 25 backstroke, Sheila (Collie, fourth in :23.6; Ann Richards, sixth in :25.8; 25 butterfly, Susanne Martinez, first in :20.2; 100 individual medley, Susanne Martinez, first in 1;44.7.

9-10 boys; medley relay, Chris Aliaplouios, Tom Johnson, Don McGlohon, John Richards, second in 3:02.2; 50 backstroke, Don McGlohon, fourth in ;43.1; John Richards, sixth in :44.4; 50 breaststrike, Don McGlohon, fourth in ;45.6; 50 butterfly, Don McGlohon, second in :40.2; 100 individual medley, Don McGlohon, fifth in 1:29.8.

9-10girls: medley relay, Susan Tucker, Ca^y Collie, Margaret McGlohon Sandra Randle, first

Cathy

Susan

;37.2,

in 2:29.6; 50 freestyle,

Cotlte, first in :33.6; Tucker, second in Margaret

Randle, fifth in ;39.3; Jennifer Wooles, sixth in :39.6; 50 backstroke, Cathy Collie, second in :40.0; Susan Tucker, third in :42.0; Sandra Randle, fourth in :43.2; Amy Lawler, fifth in :47.9; 50 breaststroke, Cathy Collie,' first in :43.5; Jennifer Wooles, second in :48.9; Sandra Randle third in :49.2; Margaret McGlohon, fourth in :49.4; Lauren Taylor, eighth in :55.6; 100 individual medley, Susan Tucker, second in 1:33.5, Lauren Taylor, fourth in 1:50.5.

1:50.5.

11-12 boys: freestyle relay; Don Tucker, Mark Wooles, Steve Lawler, Guy Bradbury, third in 2:18.5; 50 freestyle, Don Tucker, third in :32.1; Guy Bradbury, sevith in :33.9; Mark Wooles, eighth in ;33.8; 50 backstroke, Don Tucker, third in ;37.5; Guy Bradbury fifth in :39.2; Mark Wooles, seventh in ;40.9.

11-12 girls; freestyle, KeUa McGlohon, Tina Miller, Lynn Tucker, Mary Storey, second in 2:39.2; medley relay, Tina Miller, May Storey, Keila McGlohon, Lynn Tucker, second in 3:09.6; 50 freestyle, Tina Miller, fifth in ;35.9; Lynn Tucker, eighth in :41.1; 50 backstroke, Tina Miller, third in :42.1; Keila McGlohon, fourth in ;42.2; 50 breaststroke, Keila McGlohon second in :42.3; Lynn Tuckers, fourth in 48.9 Mary Storey, seventh in :57.1; 200 individual medley, Keila McGlohon second in 3:14.4.

13-14 boya: 100 freestyle, Linus Martinez, seventh in 1:09.7; 100 backstroke, Linus Martinez, second in 1:23.2.

13-14 girls: 100 backstrol^f, Ellen Bond, second in 1:22.0; 100 breaststroke, Ellen Bond, second in 1:29.2; Barbara Bond, fourth in 1:34.6; 200 individual medley, Ellen Bond, second in 3:C)6.7.

15-17 girls: 100 freestyle, Jan Btom, third In 1:04.7; IJIJO

The Pitch, Hit and Throw Contekt, postponed from Saturday because of weather conditions, will be held Wednesday at 5 p.m. at Aycock Junior High Sc1m>o1.

The contest, for boys 9-12, is jointly sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees and the Phillips Pe^oleum Company.

Trophies will be awarded to local winners, ^ advance to the next level of competitkm.

This is

Durocher was thrown out of the game Monday in the fifth inding for protesting a third strike call to his pitcher, Ferguson Jenkins.

Collie, Susan Tucker, Margaret McGlohon, Sandra Randle, first

1:21.6; 100 butterflyr Jane am, second in 1:20.0.

Saads Shoe Shop

M mrk OuarantMd Located In Celloflt View Cleaners Main Plant

KING DWILRD

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.511

.510

.460

.432

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Whitehurst reached on another fielders choice, scoring Rank-dle. Reggie Spain then reached on an error, scoring both Ward and Hargett.

In the bottom of the second, Pepsi came up with a run. Tim Eubanks singled and moved up on an out. He scored on Perry Worthingtons hit.

In the third, the Elks pulled out to a 12-1 lead scoring eight big runs. Davis was hit by a pitch and Godette reached on a fielders choice. Randle reached on an error, scroing both runners. ward singled to scare Randle and Greg Hargett walked. Ricky Skinner was hit by a pitch, as was Spain^scoring Ward. Alex King readied on a fielders choice, but Hargett was cut down at the plate. Davis reached on an error, scoring Skinner, and a wild pitch brought in Spain. Godette doubled to score King and Davis with the final runs.

Pepsi came back with five in the bottom of the inning, then scored four in the fourth, cutting the lead to 12-10. The Elks added one in the fifth, while Pepsi came up with two, making it 13-12.

In the sixth, however, the Elks pushed over four more. Spain was hit by a pitch and King reached on a fielders choice. Davis doubled to score Spain and Godette walked, loading the bases. Randle reached on an error, scoring King, and passed balls let Davis and Godette come over.

Pepsi tried to rally, coming up with three runs in the bottom of the sixth. Stuart Bowman singled and Worthington walked. McDonald Avery singled to score Bowman, and Dana Kendrick singled in both Worthington and Avory, but the rally died ther.

Elks 048 014-17 7 3

Pepsi-Cola 015 423-15 19 6

Pitch, HH Throw Reset

West Division Oakland 33 18 .647

Kansas City 23 22

Minnesota 25 24

California 23 27 Milwaukee 19 25

Chicago 18 26

Saturdays Results New York 6, California 1 Milwaukee 9, Detroit 2 Oakland 12, Boston 8 Baltimore 11, Minnesota 8 (Heveland 2, Oiicago 1 Kansas City at Chicago, rain Sundays Results Baltimore 6, Minnesota 5 Chicago 3, Cleveland 2, 10 innings

Detroit 9, Milwaukee 5 New York 7, California 4 Kansas City at Washington, rain

Oakland at Boston, rain Mondays Results

Chicago 1-3, Baltimore 0-11 Milwaukee 6, Cleveland 5 Minnesota 6, Detroit 2 Washington 4, California 0 Kansas City 7; 9, Boston 3-4 New York 5-s, Oakland 3-6 Tuesdays Games Detroit (Cain 2-0) at Min nesota (Perry 6-4), night Cleveland (Dunning 5-2) at Milwaukee (Pattin 5=4), night California (Maloney 0-1) at Washington (Bosman 2-7), night Oakland (Blue 10-2) at New York (Kline 4-4), night Kansas City (Hedlund 4-4) at Boston (Lonborg 1-0)

Only games scheduled

National League East Division

W. L. Pet. GB 32 17 .653

29 19 27 18 21 27 18 24 17 30 West Division S Francisco 37 14 .725

Los Angeles 26

Houston 25

Atlanta 22

Cincinnati 20

San Diego 15

Saturdays Resuits Pittsburgh 9, Chicago 4 San Francisco 8, Montreal 3 Houston 2, Cincinnati 1 St. Louis 8, Atlanta 7 New York 5-2, San Diego 1-1 Los Angeles 9,1%iladeli^ia 3 Sundays Results Pittsburgh 10, Chicago 0 San Francisco 5-8, Montreal 4-7

Los Angeles 2, Philadelphia 1, 12 innings St. Louis 8, Atlanta 3 cinnati 2, Houston 1 Diego 4, New York 2

Mondays Results Pittsburgh 6, Chicago 0 Los Angeles 4, Montreal 0 San Francisco 2, New York 1, 11 innings Philadelphia 3-3, San Di^o 1-6

St. Louis

Pittsburgh

New York

Chicago

Montreal

Philadel.

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.600

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.429

.362

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.406

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Pinsion Plans Estafo Analysis

Wm.R. Bill" Stroud Coffman Building Ttlopliona7SI4S22

llioBMMIUIJfo Sodtlyof tfwUniledttalM

HDmaOfHoaiN.Y,N.Y.

St. Louis 3, Atlanta 2 Houston 4, Cincinnati 1 Tuesdays Games St. Louis (Zachary 2-1) at Pittsburgh (Ellis 6-3), night Houston (Blasingame 3-5) at Atlanta (Kelley 1-0), night Montreal (Renko 4-4) at Los Angeles (Downing 4-2), night New York (Gentry 3-4) at San Francisco (Stone 4-2), night

Only games scheduled

reached on an error; loading the bases. Chris Garrett walked to force in Jones, and a single by Gamer brdught in Qark.

Gamer led the (Carolina Dairy hitting with three, while Parker and Jones each had two. For Planter, Griffin had a pair.

In the second game. Home Builders went ahead with a run in the top of the first. Skip Fowler singled and stole second. He took third on a passed ball and scored on Jon Wests ground out.

College View came back with a run in the bottom of the inlring to tie it up. Bobby Kittrell and stole second. Ken Tetterton also walked, and Robert Bowles singled to score Kittrell.

In the third, Jeff Daniels settled the game, slamming a homer for Home Builders. It was the final run of the evening.

The Builders got only three hits off Kittrell, but they proved to be enough. Winning hurler Chris Manning allowed five hits, two by Bowles.

First game Planters Bank [100 000 0-1 6 4

Carolina Dairy 202 000 x4 8 1

Second game Home Builders 101 000 62 3 0

College View 100 000 61 5 3

Coca-Cola Win Over

Lions

Coca-Cola won its second straight game yesterday, downing the Lions, 164.

The Optimists and Kiwanis continue to lead the North State Little League, both sporting 5-1 records. Tbey are followed by R.C. Cola, 3-3, C^ke, 3-4; the Jaycees, 2-4; and the Lions, 1-6.

Coke pushed over two runs in the first inning to take a brief lead. Gary Chapman walked and Greg Lassiter doubled to score him. Mike Sutton reached on an error, scoring Lassiter.

The Lions came right back with three runs in the bottom of the inning. Dale Steele reached on fielders cKoiCe and took

Six Enter From Ayden

AYDEN Six Ayd@n youths were among those who qualified for the State Junior Olympics, to be held Saturday in Jacksonville.

Among those qualifying in the 14-15 age group were Randy Butler, Jesse Brown and Ronnie Huggins. Butler qualified in the 126yard high hurdles, Brown in the triple jump and Huggins in the pole vault.

In the 1617 age group, Johnny Hoover qualified in the discus; Doug Pierce in the 446yard dash, and Mike Griffin in the triple jump.

Four Greenville athletes, A1 Hunter, Calvin Moore, Reggie Parkins and Mitchell Williams qualified, along with Dwight Ange of Williamston.

second on a passed hall. Guy Bradbury was hit by a pitch and Wright Hooks doubled to score Steele. Philip Gibbs grounded out, but scored Bradbury, and Hooks came home on an error.

Coke then exploded for 11 runs in the second inning, putting the game out of reach for the Lions. Joe Downing led off with a walk and Marshall Crumpler singled. Mark Berbert singled to score Downing, and Jerome Ross singled to score Crumpler. Lassiter walked and Mike Sutton singled in Berbert. Tony Worthington then walked, forcing in Ross. Downing singled to score Lassiter and Sutton, and Ronnie Chapm<)n was hit by a pitch. Worthington scored on an error and Crumpler doubled to score both Downing and Chapman. Berbert and Gary CJiapman both walked, loading the bases and a balk brought in Oumpler. Ross doubled to score Berbert with the final run.

Coke then added four more in the third, one in the fourth and one in the fifth for its total. The Lions picked up one more in the fourth.

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SOLUTION OP YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

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Scot.

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27. Field rat

44. Owns

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47. praying figure

49. Bomber raid

50. Wave

51. Re^isites

52. Introduce

SOWN

1. Mentioned

2. Sun-dried brick

3. Prize or trap

nbTi

Par rifflt 28 min. AP Ntwiftatufi

6-1

4. California army base

5. Mrs. Truman

6. Sorceress

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8. Celebration

9. Portait painter

10. Yellowish-b/own pigment

13. Noted golfer 18. Alehouse 21. Snow runner 23. Ratite bird 26. Simpleton

28. Generation

29. Slacks

30. King of the fairies

31.1,000 square meters 32. Pro 35. Tricks

37. Outline

38. Roam

39. Natural fat 41. Elanet 43. Proboscis 46. Box top

48. Card sequence

Worry Clinic i

Learning Eariy To Expect Dole

Mabels query should be debated each semester in every PTA and pro meeting. For millions of supposedly educated parents are teaching their children to expect a dole. Instead, make your child self-reliant. Give him a sense of values. Dont rear Prodigal Sons! Let your boys carry a newspaper route!

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D.. M.D.

Case Q-568: Mabel G., aged 34 , is a PTA officer.

Dr. Crane, she began, we are to have a debate on whether to give children a weekly allowance vs. making them work for their spending money.

Could you furnish me some psychological arguments against the allowance plan?

For I am to defend the pay-for-work method.

Dole Ptyehology The allowance plan is un-American.

For it tutors kiddies in developing the dole psychology.

TV Log

WNa Ch. 9

TUESDAY 12.25 WMthtr

T;00 Truth or 12:30 Starch 7; 30 HlllbilliM i;00 Tht Htart ;00 Grttn Acrtt i:25 TImily Tipt ;30H#tHow 1;30 World Turn# 9:X In Tht Family 2;oo spltndortd 10;00 CBS Ntwa-rhlno

2;30 Guidino tight 3;00 Stcrtt Storm Roport 3:30 Edgt o* Night OrlNin 4;flo oomtr Pylt 4;30 Flipptr 9;00 DanitI

Thus, they soon begin to feel they are mtitled to mrniey without working for it.

And this is why the Welfare State is zooming in American, even to the riducUlous idea of paying a salary to all indigent families!

Then they will soon strike for higher wages, to be exacted from the hard working tax-

Hour

10.30 Topic 11;00 Final 11;30Morv WeONISDAY ;30 Carolina

Boont

iis Lwcillt Rivtr* $;55 Paul Harvty ;2S Modltationt 6:00 Early Now 0:30 Ntw *:30 Now*

iaS?*'" JiSSTS LOW

10^ llucylW = To Romt

S;SHlffir *:flOMtdll

11:00 Family Affair _______

11:30 LOVt d tif#J oZiirt

12:00 Noon Ntwa ^ rrSl

12:15 Farm Mow'* Griffin

WITN Ch. 7

TUIIDAY 12:30 Who, What

7 00 F Troop 12:55 NBC Ntws 7-M Bill Coobv 1:20 Divorct Court

;;5in^

0:00 FIrat Tuooday 2:?0 Our LivM

2:30 Th# Doctors 3:00 Anothor World

11:00 NOWS 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Nows WIDNISDAY 6:00 Aspoct 6:30 Rotl 7:00 Today

3:30 Br. Promlso 4:00 Somorsot 4:30 Movio 7 6:00 Nows 6:30 NBC Nows

7-00 F TrooD 0:00 VIrg Graham 7.30 10:00 Dinah qq oti O'Connor

10:30 Conconlrotlon io;00 Four In Ono 11:00 Salaof Contury 11:30 Hollywood mso Tonight 12:00 Joopardy i:oo nws

WCTI-TV

TUiSDAY

7-00 Total Ntws 7:30 Mod Squad 8:30 Movie 10:00 AAarcus Wolby 11:00 News 11 :M Showcase WtDNISDAY 8:00 GUIigan 8:30 Sesame St :30 DavW Frost 10:30 Lalanne 11:00 Gourmet ' 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 A World Apart 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make 0 Deal

Ch. 12

No work; no eat! was the wholesale motto that Captain John Smith established for the Virginia settlers. Imagine the millions on relief right now who use taxpayers money to pay for the beer Uiey guzzle, as they meanwhile wear calluses on their fanny in front of TV sets, also financed by the Uxpayer!

America was pioneered by people who worked and saved so

they could be assured a modest living in old age.

That pioneer doctrine is the only hope of staving off complete financial coUapse of this great Republic.

So start your kiddies on the pay^or-work plan.

Only in that manner wUl they realize that money is but the symbol of sweat, caUuses, and even deprivation of {day time as they keep their nose to the grindstone!

Playboys, who squander their inhoritanc^ quickly or gainble $19,000in one night at Las Vegas, thus have usually inherited papas wealth.

Since they thus have no personal sense of money values, they dissipate a million dollar inheritance quickly, unless a trutt fund keeps their hands off the principal.

But kiddies who shine daddys

GOREN ON BRIDGE Holdav Road Toll Hit 12

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BY CBARLB8 H. GOREN

! t89lt Bf Via CBMOBO THMMI

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The bidding:

West North Eaft Soirth

14k SO

Pass Pass Pass

A lack of enterprise on the part of East led to a disastrous swing against his taiam in a recent team d four match.

At one table the bidding {proceeded ardqdcted in the diagram. Wests opening preemptive bid of three clubs is fakly routine, however Nortiis ovorcall of three diamtmds requires an explanation. This partnersh^ was using a specialized convention in defending against preemptive bidswhich provided that a double of a three bid was for penalties and an overcall in tiie next ranking suit was an artlBk:ial reqitest for takeout and indicated support in the other three suits.

East attempted to cloud the issue for his opponents by taking a premature sacrifice. His leap to six clubs, he hoped, would make it difficult for the opposition to get together. SouUi was not to be dated and he bid six spades, inasmuch as he had both hi^ card strength and attractive

distrtmtien. He was pennit-

ted to buy the contract, despite the fact that East and West had a cheap onb trick sacrffice available at seven dnbe.

A heart lead bgr WeW would have defeated the elmn, for East wiH ruff with the lour of speda end subeequeutjbr score tte Setting trick with the ace of dia-! monds. West not being deir^' voyanti opened the ace. of ddbe and iSouth ahorUy was in psito to daim his contract -loiting mdy to the ace of hearta.

East could have aet the stage for the killing defense, by bidding hearts instead of rdaing directly. Ob

serve, that if he bids three hearts over three diamonds and the i^ipooents subsequently get to six qmdes, West will be alerted by Easts initial call that be desiies the lead of that suit. The bid costo nothing inasmuch as East intends to raise clubs eventually.

Failing to make the strategic call in hearts, he should have taken out s6me insurance by sacrificing at sevhn clubs. The damages cannot be great and the ace of diamonds provides assurance of adequate defena should the oppoeition persist to seven of their suit.

At the other tihle West (^)ened toe bidding with three clubs, North made a takeout double and after a furious bidding campaign. East and West finalty bou^t the contract for seven clubs doubled. This bid was defeated one trick for a 100 point deficit. Since toeir teammates at the other table had scored 960 points with toe North-South cards for making rix spades, toe net swing was 880 points.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Twdve persons died in Ninth Cardina hi^way accidents over the Memorial Day holiday weekend.

The North Carolina State Motor Qub had {xredicted a tdl of 26.

The count was kept for 78 hours, from 6 p.m. Friday imtU midni^t Mmiday.

The toll for the year rose to 661, (Hr 26 more at the corresponding period last year.

The victims:

Olha John Moore, 49, of Greensboro.

Ronnie Steve Kinton,~ll, of YoungviUe ^

Homer Lee Vail, IS, of Gold-boro.

Kedrick Darrell, 4 months, of McClure, Va.

Tony Levill Wall, 3, of Clayton.

Bobby Gene Smith, 24, and FranMe L. Faison, both of near Qinton.

lac iMuij itoaKvwf

Gary Lee Whitener, 24, of Rt. 6, Hickory, and Jerry McKinley Abbott. 24, of Rt. 2, Hickory.

Elenda Ann Cochran, six . mimths, of Long Beach.

John McDougald, 35, of Durham.

Beatrice Thomas Booto, 53, of Danville, Va.-

The Pennsylvania Department of Highways is painting some highways near Harrisburg yellow, red, orange and green. The idea: provide brightly colored pavement at high-frequency accidat locatiixis.

pMOKPOKHUBeMtDr MEMEMTn-ME OJP80N-O ft MlM9fa.F A niP-

MREMte AUOUR CUftf

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IMie-U.EOMEOME ElCPlAMUP?

tMCOMEOW.WLESS

Press Sossion" To Be Televised

.WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon win appear live on the four television and raiho networks in a news cwiference at 8:30 p.m. EDT today.

Press Secretary Rimald L. Ziegler said last week Nixon will have no preliminary announcements and will go at once into the questkm-and-an-swer session.

Nixons last news conference was May 1 in San Qcmente, Calif. It was broadcast only on radio and was limited to domestic questions.

Up to 1,000 ships a day pass through the English Channel, says National Geographic.

MYERS

1HEATRE-AYDEN

NOW THRU WED.

Srikii '<

Hot

Smimr

shoes or iron the flat work, or wash windows or rake lawns or polish the auto, soon develop respect for the money they thus earn.

Earned money is seldom squandered thoughtlessly!

Mother, a Chicago coed began-just before last Blaster, I need a new outfit. So please get it so I can wear it back to college.

But the mother suggested the coed use the $100 she had earned while working at a Loop department store during the Quristmas season.

Never! exclaimed' the daughter. I worked for that money!

. Easy come; easy go, is the old adage that shows'^why Prodigal Sons soon gu broke.

If they can wheedle free allowances from their parents, the money has little value to them, so they throw it away.

But when 10 cents means the

effort to wash a window neatly, then the child hesitates about sprading that dime on a juke box.

Remember, life makes no allowances for anybody, for you must deliver the goote in this world or be putoed aside.

So never be guilty of cultivating this something for nothing attitude in your children, vliich is vdiat the allowance plan does!

Sid for my booklet 20 Ways Children Can Earn Spending Money, enclosing a long stamped return envelope, plus 20 cents.

Adapt the jobs to the age of

your kiddies, hut pay only tor work!

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Bethel Netos

Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Register and children, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Daughtry, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rogerson, Terry and William Wayne, Miss Marsha Brown, Mrs. A. J. Crane and Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Parker and son, Tom, spent Sunday at Hickory Point.

Mrs. Van Taylor Sr., Mrs. Van Taylor Jr., Mrs. J. S. Moore, Mrs. Eugae Carson and Mrs. A. J. Crane visited Mrs. W. J. Taylor in a Goldsboro hospital last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Qiester Jarman of Raleigh were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitehurst.

John L. Watson Jr. is home from IjNC-Chapel Hill to spend the summor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ji^ L. Watson.

Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Smith were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Major James Sunday.

Miss Debbie Manning, who attends Wesleyan College is spmding the summer with her mother, Mrs. Ruth Manning.

M. T. Whitehurst is convalescing at his home after being a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

BLOODY RULE TAIPEI (UPI) -The Executive Yuan, the cabinet of President Chiang Kai-sheks Nationalist Chinese government, claims that the Chinese Communists killed 47,940,000 persons in China from 1949, the year Chairman Mao Tse-tung captured control of the China mainland, mtU 1967.

PLAZA

2:00 Nowlywod 2:30 Dating Gamt 3:00 Gtn Hooptial 3:30 Ont LHt 4:00 PaMword 4:30 fhtator 6:25 YOU FIrat 6:30 ABC Nows 7:00 Totol NOWS 7:30 Eddloa Fatntr 8:00 Room 222 0:30 Smith Fom. 8:00 On A Rooftop 9:30 Th# immortal 10:30 NFL Action I1;Q0 Nouia 11:30 Showcosa

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Jextile Industry Calls For Impoi^Protectkm

By EDWARD CODY Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The textile industry is now looking to the White House for protection against low-priced textile injports, a shift that could put President Nixon bn thTIpot in the South.

Many textile executives expect Nixon to make another big push before the 1972 elections for a negotiated agreement with Japan to dam the flood of cheap imports from that country and several of its neighbors.

They have virtually abandoned hope of getting legislated quotas from Congress this year, now that Rep! Wilbur D. Mills, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, has withdrawn his support. Mills favors trying voluntaey restraint by Japan which the industry says is inadequate.

The President, who promised relief for the textile industry in his 1968 campaign, has reiterated his assurances that legislated quotas or strong executive agreements are necessary.

But textile leaders say the industry is suffering now. They want the assurances translated

ROACHES?

CALL

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into action this year. And some exixess hope the 1972 elections will prompt Nixon to deliver on his promises.

I am confident he will succeed, said Frederick B. Dent, former chairman of the international trade committee of the American Textile Manufacturers Institute and president of Mayfair Mills in Spartanburg, S.C.

Mills, an Arkansas Democrat, was the industrys standard-bearer last winter in a drawn-out battle to wrest import limits from Congress despite objections that the quotas would invite retaliation and perhaps even a trade war.

The effort produced a House bill which Mills eventually shepherded to victory. But the legislation finally died in the Senate in a confused tangle of bills and amendments in the last days of the session.

As the debate wound on. the Nixon administration negotiated fruitlessly with Japan for voluntary agreements to limit the man-made fiber textiles shipped to the United States. The domestic industry said the synthetics were doing the most damage.

The President insisted such voluntary accords with Japan represented the best way to protect the American industry and still preserve free trade. But the talks fell through because of what the White House called Japanese intransigence.

The textile industry had fought Nixons approach all long in the belief the Japanese would never agree to controls strict enough to do any good. The industry insisted legislation the Mills billwas the best

010^

approach.

Mills promised

resurrect

But it never came to^iiiwr^hniswertlieless {Hromised Mills instead accepted a v(riun- this spring to give it a trial of

his bill soon after the Senate let it die. Industry leaders^ expected another fight to get the bill through Congress in this session despite Nixons reluctance.

tary agreement vlikh Japan qffered to limit impcMts.

The unilaterial Japanese agreement was regarded as su-berfuge and hopdessly inadequate by U.S. textile men,

about a year.

To textile manufacturers, that meant another year of what they feel are intolmraUe market conditions and bad times for the Souths chief in

dustry.

I think this is a social and economic proUem that is festering, and something must be done about it before then, said Dent.

F. Sadler Love, executive of-fcer for the ATMl in Charlotte,

School Built In 1940 Is Chosen For Unique Honor By Architects

ENDURING BEAUTY The Crow Island School has been selected by the American Institute of Architects for its 25-year award. The award is given in

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recognition of architectural design of enduring significance and is restricted to structures at least 25 years old. (AP Wirephoto)

By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer

WINNETKA, ni. (AP) - Tt has the original concept of the big outside on the inside, says Principal Michael Tremko of the Crow Island School which has won a top architectural award 31 years after it was built.

The one-story brick building with pine paneled walls and huge windows was built in 1940 in this high-income north Chicago suburb. It has 510 pupils age 4 to 10 attending classes from prekindergarten to fourth grade.

Last Saturday the American Institute of Architects made it the second reipient of its 25-year award, recognizing architectural design of enduring significance. 'Die previous winner was Rockefeller Center in New York City.

It was an extremely unusual school at the time of its construction, says William Brubaker, a partner in the architectural firm of Perkins and Will, which collaborated in its design. It was a major break away from the classic mold.

Some of the innovations included a huge fireplace with chimney soaring into the air and modem lines with classrooms astride a wide corridor.

Each L-shaped classroom had I independent access, its own restroom and huge windows that covered almost two walls.

More than thre decades ago the young firm then named Perkins, Wheeler & Will, enlisted the aid of two of the worlds best known architects, the father and son combination of Elliel and Eero Saarinen, to design the school to be builL on a swampy upshoot of land in Winnetka.

1916 request, recalls Lawrence Perkins of the archi-

WallaceToMoke Charlotte Talk

BIRMINGHAM, Al.a (AP) -One of the dinners at which Alabam^ Gov. George Wallace will test whether to run for the presidency again will be in Charlotte in August.

That will be just before schools open. The Supreme Court recently held in a CSiar-lotte and Mecklenburg County case that busing is a legally permissible tool for desegregation.

Wallaces Charlotte appearance will follow dinners in Toledo. CHiio. on June 26, and in Jacksonville, Fla.

Dagraas To

2 ACC

AraoStudonts

Nelson of Grifton and ^Jarry Edwards Summerlin' of Fountain received their degrees during the commencement at Atlantic Christian College Friday.

Commencement speaker was Dr. Fred Helsabeck, president of Culver-Stockton College.

MUs ^80 graduated magna cum laude aRd Summerlin graduated cum laude.

tec(ural firm, came from noted educator Carelton Washburn, who then was the communitys school superintendent. He had asked for something new in a building.

We used more than 80 people from teachers to administrators to get an idea of what would be needed, Parkins said. But it was the artistry of the Saarinens and Washburn that did it. The result was a school which one teacher at Crow Island today' calls a wonderful place to spend a day.

Its 24 teachers find the surroundings invigorating, says Helen Vann, a fourth grade teacher >a1io has taught at Crow Island for 18 years.

They always say in education manuals that the buildings are not all that important, said Mrs. Vann, but you cant help but be a little happier in a place where there are pleasant surroudings. Ive worked in other buildings and theres really nothing like it.

Mrs. Burton Adrams, former president of the PTA who has had three children attending Crow Island, adds;

When you go into the classrooms you feel different. It doesnt feel like a classroom. And it makes the kids feel as if theyre less institutionalized.

said he had no indication the White House was (danning to act, but he proposed this logic:

I dont believe anyone who fails to carry the textile in-durtry can carry the South. And I dont believe anyone who fails to carry the South can get to the presidency.

He said the textile industry remain as convinced as ever that legislated controls were the best answer to the industrys woes. But he and others acknowledged that if Mills sould hot push a quota bill, the bill would not move.

A spokesman for Burlington Industries, the countrys largest textiles firm, noted there has been talk of adding a textile quota bill as a rider to some major Senate bill.

But he added that such a rider the method tried and failed in the Senate last year had little chance of seeing the light of day in 1971.

Love said, I think the industry is still waiting for Mr. Nixon to live up to his obligation. We can only needle and

jab

He added that the textile industry had shared in recent general economic advances but the rate of recovery lagged behind the economy as a whole.

Textile men says some 100,-000 workers have been laid off because of the slack in production caused by competition from low-priced imports from Japan, Hong Kong and Taiwan.

They contend the agreement accepted provisionally by Mills will prove ineffective for two reasons:

It fails to distinguish between textile categrories allow the Japanese to continue garbing the lions share of the lucrative synthetics textile market where they excel.

Its limits allowing a 5 per cent increase the first year and 6 per cent in the two succeeding years still allow a level of imports damaging to the domestic industrys competitive position.

Students Install New Officers

WINTERVILLE - Student Government representatives for the 1971-72 school year at A.G. Con Jimtor High School were installed during ceremonies Monday afternoon.

The new slate of officers includes: Gregory Daniel, David Hines, Trent Knight, Elizabeth Hooks, Teresa Taylor, Marion Anderson, Cynthia Patrick, Connie Garris, Linda Mills, Cynthia Gardner, Bennie Joyner, Sandra Stoddard, Tommy Gladson, Jo Ann Hanson, Mike Letchworth, Elmer Cannon, Rick Mobley and Mike Nobles.

Students participating in the program included: Sandra Jones, Eric Moore, Keith Gould, and Oaig Ebron.

Advisers for the SGA are Mrs. Thelma Lawrence and Mrs. Margaret James.

i/y

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Classified Ads

AUTOMOTIVE Autoifor Sale

tUICK DM ILICTRA.-ZIS, 4 door, hardtop, radio, haattr, automatic power staerlng and brakM, factory air, tiactric windows & seats. Brown with brown,vinyl top, S2895, Phelps Ghevr&et, 756-2150. '

BUICK IMS RIVIRRA, 2 tone green. Call day 756-3862 or 752-5459 after 5:30 p.m^

1967 convertiblS, .jngine, radio, ax-,'"adult owner. Call

BABY-SITTERSUm. ,the famtty dogof BIr. and Mrs. Den Alford of Dallas. Tex., Just wants to be affectionate with the week-old kittens belonging to EUiabeth. the family cat. In the top pictnre. SUm attemptt to hid the kittens from mnma: In the middle photo. Elisabeth hni a sneaking hunch where her Uttcna are; In the lower pictnre. she knows good-and-well. and shes galng to take them back to the closet where they belong. (AP^ Wirephoto) '

R.S

automatic, 327 calltnt condition,'

WANTID TO nUY: Claan uaad cars, Harris Usad Cars, 105 w. Grtanvillo Blvd. Phont 756-5470. Otaltr No. 5563. ._.

CHIVY II 1971 2 door, 550, V-S straight driva, powar staarlng radio, hfotar, raliy whotls, ytllow, black vinyl top. 1S50 milts, S3295. Plnnar-Whita Chavrolat, Aydtn, 746-3V41.

FOR SALi by ownar, 1961 Ford Country Sadan wagon, 3 saatar, good condition. Call day, 753-6128 or nights 752-7467.

Tke Didly ReOectM'. Grewvffle, N.C.lWi4y. Jit 1.

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AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Silt

for A-1 used cars and trucks sae Hastings Ford, Inc., E. tOth St., 75S-0114. . . ' i

CHEVROLET 1M3 SS 327 , 3 speed, in floor. Hooker headers, 327-300 engine. Call 752 5203.

FORD CUSTOM, 1945, white, straight drive, 6 cylinder. $495. Call 756-5905 after 5 P.M. _

MALIBU 1964, SS, V-8, automatic, radio, and heater. 49,000 actual miles. Pinner-White, call 746-3141.

MUSTANG 1965 good, clean, 289 c.i. automatic transmission. Priced to sell. Call 746-6474. _

MUSTANG 1965, 6 cylinder, straight drive, collector's item. $850. ABC Moving B Storage, 752-4500._

MUSTANG 1969, 2 door, hardtop, cruise-o-matic transmission, AM-FM radio, tinted glass, WSW tires, bright red. F. & D Motor Co., 758-4408.

PLYMOUTH, 1967, Belvedere II, 2 door, hardtop, blue. $950. Call 752-6489 or see at 605 A E. 1st St.

PONTIAC 1969 FIREBIRD, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic power steering, 350 engine, green with gold bucket seats, gold interior, $2395. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

PONTIAC 1969 Bonneville, 4 door, hardtop, fully equipped, with air. 1969 Buick Wildcat, 4 door, hardtop, equipped with air. Downtown Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.

FOR THE BEST selection of used cars in town come by Brown-Wood Inc. or call this number, 752-7111.

DOGS A PETS

AKC REGISTERED Doberman pinscher, 10 months old. Must Sale. Call 752-4755.

FREE, THREE PRECIOUS loved kittens, must make room for new delivery. Call 752-6467 after 3:30 p.m.

TWO MALE AKC registered Labrador retrievers, 10 weeks old, shots, good price. Cali Raleigh, 828-4884.

LET THE SOUND OF MUSIC BRING THE SOUND OF MONEYI Sell stereo equipment with low-cost Want Ads.

AKC REGISTERED poodle puppies, silver, black and apricot, $55 up. Call 756-1034.

WANT GOOD HOMES for three beautiful adult cats. Call 756-1098.

Misctllantousfor Salt

DINING ROOM SUIT containing buffet table and four chairs. Buffet has cocktail bar, center leaf of table converts to coffee table. This suit is made of Scottish oak. Approximately 30 years old and is in excellent condition. Cost $800 new, selling for $300. Call 758-1885.

MOBILE HOMES

EMPLOYMENT

Femalt Htip Wanted

We Have

Immediate

Openings

for ladies interested in earning top commission for part or full time sales. Complete details given in interview. Call 756-5084.

Datsun passenger car sales are up 211 percent over same period last year. You too should drive and price a Datsun . Then Decide.

HHT RAN mm) VPeattMNC MfM 57 SM fofo

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MAIDS UPTOS125WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW!

Need 100 maids this week. Best lomes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Far^ sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write

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300 W. 40 St. N.Y.C. 10018

610 4-Door Sfoan

DriveaDatsun ...then decide.

Datsun 510 4-Doot Sedanits a lot more car for your money.

Base price includes:

Whitewall tires

Tinted glass

Fully reclining buckets

Safety front disc brakes

Drive a Datsun... then decide.

D/OSIIN

PRODUCT OF I^SAN

HOLT

OHtomoMla-Datsun, Inc.

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115 Whtrt Service Comas First

Cycltsfor Sale

1968 YAMAHA, 250 cc. Call 758-1479 afttr 6 p.m.

START YOUR SUMMER Off right with a honda from Stan's Sport

Cantar. Hondatha idaal gift for tha and of agood school year. See tham at 102S S. Evans St., Greanville, 758-3613.

HONDA CB 160, good condition. Call 746-6394 after 6 p.m.

HONDA SUPER90, 1969 excellent condition, S225. Can be seen at 906 College View Apartments.

BOATS* EQUIPMEWT

FOR A COMFLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt AAotor Parts 911 Washington St. Greenville or call 758-4171.

1971 17'COSIA, 60 h.p. 1971 Evinrude and 1971 long trailer. Call 752-7358

DAY NURSERY

NORTHSIDE DAY NURSERY, near Prep-Shirt Factory. Call 758-2971.

THE LITTLE University Kin dergarten and nursery. Summer program for school age children. 315 E. 10th St. or call 752-7148.

SERVICE